davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-04-26
TIo PREVALENT.

Ny muse - weak
Ny muse Ia pale: =
To WOO my muse T-
Doth not avail
from contact with
The world she shrinks,
Just sits alone
And thinks and thin,a
What's on her mhndY
Now. who could sayS
This much know.
shss far from sax
6he smiles no mors.
Nor doth she EtnS
n roundslay
Inspired OF c1rtnx-
All woe-oeEone,
Too tired to trtR
4 fear my muse
Hath caught the 'ETRs
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-04-26
Worked Rnth w...

fool man once lost his health
While striving 90 get wealth:
Then ne straightwey lost his wealth
While trying &C gain health.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-04-26

It's no use a church advertising the
Bible when 1t is lodging its bills.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-04-26

Poet-I lived three weeks on that
last poem OF mine.
Artist-Then the editor took TT
Poet-Oh. no: but he threw me
down six flights of stairs and I was
In the hospital three weeks-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-04-26

The Stranger-Weil, rye lived .
dogs life ever since.-The Sketch.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-04-26

Advertising Is the modern Gre
atIVe force. It is the towering
of industrial evolution. Its basic
principle is frankness, sincerity.
II treats great and small alike.
II has no preferences or preIu-
dices.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-04-26
Wrona lInopn>

Tho stranger-Are you quite sure
that that was a marriage license You
gave me last month";
The Oficial-Of course! What's The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15


whole constituting one transaction,
but that-he should be allowed to set
up a breach of the warranty in defence
of the action. on the other hand, the
plaintiff contended that the alleged
warranty was an independent agree
ment, the breach of which if any,
could not be set UP in defence of the
action. This was the only question
considered in the opinion of the court
The plaintiff did not object to the de-
fence offered on the ground that it was
not, set up by brief statement and no
allusion was made to that question
either in the arguments of counsel or
the opinion OF the court. The decision
of the question presented in that case
cannot be deemed judicial determi-
nation which was designed to abrogate
a time -honored and beneflccnt rule OF
practice.
In the case at bar it was not claim
ed that the agricultural implement for
which the note in suit was given was
of no value. 1t may have been of con-
siderable value, notwithstanding the
defects involved in the alleged breach
of warranty. This defence of partial
failure of consideration should have
been set up in a brief statement.
Exceptions ovefruled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15

Lewiston. Me. Nor. Especially
The Advisory Boarl of Bates College.
this morning posted the names of the
men nominated for managers and as
sistant managers Of the football team,
as follows:
Manager. Joseph L. Plumstead. IL.
of South Portland and John L. Cheev-
ar 10. of PIainVile. Mass. The nom
nations for the assistants are: Dom
aid 3. Partridge. Il, Of Norway Lake,
Enes NJ. Drumm, II, of Thomaston.
Conn. and Eugene II. Drake, \. H., of
Pttsiield. The election of these men
aili take place in the next meeting Of
he Athletic Association of the college,
hieh viii take place within two weeks.
The SeEior class has announced,
through its committee on social af-
fairs. that they viii hold d class party.
Saturday evening, Nov. - The par
~ will be held i'll the Grange hall in
East Auburn
Arrangements LID been made By
Junior class committee to hold a Jun
Tor class party. on next Saturday eve
ming at Roger Williens hall.
Wednesday, at Bates, is to be Pay
day for all the girls Of the college. On
;his daF all the dues that any girl
owes must be paid full, before eve
Ming.
II has been announced that Miss
Anna Brown, graduate of Wellesley
College, and at present one of the tray
cling secretaries of the Student Volun-
teer Movement, will be at Bates. next
Thursday and Friday. Friday evening.
she will speak to all of the students
on one of her very interesting sub
jeots.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15

these subjects and his talk was fol-
loved by general discussion in which
many members participated
George III. Hall of the United Drug
Co. told how perfumes are made, IL
Illustrating by means Of crude materials
brought from the comRany's perfume
manufacturing plant In Boston. Many
interesting facts were brought out
relative to the methods employed
Charles &c. Murnan, secretary of the
United Drug Co, took part in the va
rious discussions, especially those re-
ferring 20 new enterprises in which the
company is engaging. Many questions
propounded by the Maine stockholders
relative to the company's growth and
prospects We're answered.
julius Kahn Of the Boston Whole.
sale Drug Co told of the plans OF
that organization. Other subjects dis
cussed Were the manufacture and
handling of candy. stationery, rubber
goods, toilet articles and Photographic
goods.
The next meeting will be held in the
spring at a place selected by the eX-
ecutive board.
The Governors reception to the Wis
iting druggists took place at 80 J..
NJ, w. G. Simpson introducing each of
the stockholders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
Exceptions OverruIed in
South Gardiner Case.
Damages Not Excessive in The
Knox County Case
Where Verdict Of 500 Was Given
Against Defendant.

The law court, Tuesday. handed
down a rescript drawn By Chief JUS
tice Whitehouse, overriding the eXcep-
tions of the defendant in the Kenne-
bee county case of J. l.. Mccormick
vs.. Henry Fl. Sawyer of South Gardi-
ner, involving the question of faulty
construction of an agricultural tmple-
inent. for which the defendants prom
isory note was given. The rescript is
as follows:
This as in action on the defendant s
promissory note made payable to the
International Harvester 20. Of Amer
lea. and Endorsed by that company to
the plaintiff after maturity. In de-
Tense under the general issue pleaded.
the defendant offered to prove a
breach of warranty on the part of the
company respecting the construction
and operation of the agricultural inn
Element for which the note was given,
and claimed reeeupment OF the daa-
ages thereby sustained.
Although the note in controversy
was purchased by him before matur-
ity. the fact th2t it was not Endorsed
until after maturity, rendered 1t open
to any legal defences which the plain
tiff might nave had under proper
pleadings if the action had been
brought by the original payee; but I'M
der our rule OF practice and defence
of a partial failure of consideration
cannot be set up under the general is
sue against the plaintiffs objection.
The rule requiring that notice of such
n defence should be given to the plain
tiff by brief statement or otherwise
has been uniformly recognized and en-
forced in this state unless expressly
or implicitly waived by the plaintiff
There is no legislative or judicial au-
tbori.v 10 the contrary.
In the case of Pratt V. Johnson, 100
Maine. 44S. the defendant claimed at
the trial that the warranty in ques-
ton in that case was part OF the
consideration of the notes in suit. the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
"oRAToRS | HAVE HEARD"
Major 6urraee Gi/es Entertaining Pa
per Before Historical Society.

The kennebec Historical Society
held an interesting meeting, Tuesday
evening. at Library hall Major Henry
5. Burrage of the National Home in
pleasant conversational way told
before the members Of the society that
were present. of orators Have
Heard" of Webster, Choatc, Lincoln,
Everett and Phillips, paying trib-
ute also to the oratory of Bancroft on
Lincoln Blaine on Garfield, and Hay
on Mckinley.
\ closely attentive and appreciativo
audience WAS the proof of the inter
est in his paper and at the close Mai
Burrage was rendered the thanks Of
the society. The meeting was the set
ono meeting of the series, which will
be held this winter. and on the sec
ond Tuesday in December. Judge Oil
Yer q. Hall will read u paper on a
subject to be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
CHANGE OF SYSTEM
Neecssitates Reduction in Number of
Railway Mail Clerks.

The change in regulations in regard
to the routing of mail made by the
post office department in which the
general distribution is done by the
publishing houses themselves, instead
of by the railway nail clerks. as for
merly. has neeeSsitated a reduction in
the force OF railway mail clerks locat-
ed in this city and still further reduc-
ton may be cxpec.e] when the system
is fully worked out.
Formerly the entire distribution sys-
tenn of the mail in the two large pub
fishing houses in this city was in the
hands of the railway mail service, the
publishers only making such changes
i'm the stencils as were required by
their business. Under the new system
which is now being worked out. the
publishers are to do the entire routing
md mailing. The ". II. Gannett Con-
eern already has the general scheme
in operation, while over half of the
business at the Vickery & Hill Pub
fishing House is being done in accord
anee with the new plan and the re-
nainder Of the work will be done in
hat manner as soen as possible.
T. j. Thra sher, tne chief clerk at the
local office of the Railway Mail SER
ice, has assisted the publishers in the
work of complying With the new regu-
atoms and finds them taking hold of
he changed method in good shape.
The change has necessitated the drop
ping of four men from the local Office
\. II. Rollins, who mas already left. is
now employed in the Bangor & Bos-
on service. H. 3. Johnson will leave
very soon for the chief clerks office
at White River Junction, Vt. while F.
J. Murphy and w. p. Gorham have
been recommended for vacancies on
the Boston, Springfield & New York
service.
The change made in Augusta has me-
cessitated greas ceal of detail in
bringing il about on account of the
'arge output of~the two publishing
houses. but the change is working out
without any serious trouble. -es=et =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
". c. 7. U. Holds Very
Enjoyable Meeting.
Mrs. N. C. Joy EnieTtains the
Methodist Ladies' Aid.
Other Events OF a Social haiure--
Personals, Etc.

| Mrs Mary J. Clatenburk. who has
| been visiting Misses Mae and Nellie
O'Connell, High street. left, Monday. fot
Lewiston. where she will visit before re-
turning to her home in Bath.
! II. W Libby of Camden is visiting in
town.
| Nineteen ladies were present at the w.
IC. r. L. meeting held, Monday. at the
| Methodist parsonage. Roll call was an
swered by missionaries I Have Known -
many Of the ladies giving delightful bits
| from their remembrances of missionary
workers. open stores on the streets and
the observance of Sunday was discussed
at some length. The only paper was by
Mrs. Clifford, upon the subject of Anti
Narcotics y -lscussion followed the
paper. Mrs. Hannah J. Bailey was
among those present, also Mrs. Carleton
Wood, wife of the new Friends preacher,
who gave a very interesting talk upon
| the missionary work near Jerusalem,
whore she spent some time and was con
ueeted with the work at tic MISSION
school.
Rev. n. a. Clifford attended the dis
triet meeting of the Ministers Ass0eia-
ton a Lewiston Monday.
at the district meeting of the Women S
Foreign Missionary Society, to be held
today. at the Green Street Methodist
church, Augusta Hazel IngersolI, Lila
Hammond aud Lottie Laird, represent
ing the Standard bearers. Will give an
exercise Mrs. Clifford and Mrs Pink
ham also have numbers on the program
Mrs. J. H. Wellman and Miss Leah
lloxic spent Monday in Lewiston
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church held a delightful all-day meeting,
Monday, with Mrs, NJ G. JOY \ picnic
dinner was enjoyed There We're pres
cnt, of the Aid Mrs IL, A. Clifford.
Mrs. T. +. Webb. Mrs c. T. LonGfel-
low. Mrs. c. E. Moore, Mrs. r. \. Baird
Mrs, John Dudley, Mrs. Olive JOY, Mrs.
| j. Ii. Pinkham. Mrs Irving Simpson.
Mrs. Eustis Mrs. Geo. Sedgeley, Mrs.
Il. Laird, Miss Sara Lloyd. Mrs Cyrus
Wood. Miss Eva Moody and Mrs j. IL
Bates, and as guests, Mrs c. A. Collins
of Readiield, Erna Simpson. Miss Susie
Carr, and Mrs L. T. Carleton, who is
to become member soon \ very en-.
joyablc program was given. including
piano solos by Mrs. Pinkham and Mrs
clifford; read. "Parson Lambs bona.
ton" by Miss Eva Moody, and readings
The Lightning Rod Dispenser" and BY
request, The City Mans Dream of the
Country" by Mrs. Clifford
Mrs. Adams will be hostess for the
Aid social in place of Mrs. Symes,
Thursday evening
Miss Leah HoXie entertans THE
younger Set, Tuesday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
GOVERNOR GREETs DRUGGISTS.
Maine Rexal Club Formed John
Couqhlin Elected President.

The meeting of the United Drug Cos
stockholders doing business in Maine
came to a close. last night. with .
banquet at the Augusta House. The
meeting was largely attended and the
newly formed Maine Rexall Cluo, al
outcome CT the meeting, starts on its
career with bright prospects.
AT the morning session, John Cough
lin OF Augusta was elected chairman
and w. II Wood of Sanford, secre-
tary The following committees were
appointed:
Rules and By-Laws-Fred A. Con
yea, Bar Harbor: b. L. Merrill, Brew
er:: L. NJ Chandler, Camden: d. I.
Dougherty, Bath; Edward W Luques,
Watarville.
Nominations Charles II, Howard,
South Paris; X. II. Neal Fairfield; II.
II. Nutter, Pittstieid; f L. Alden
F'reeport; A. w. Sharp, Lewiston.
The report of these committees were
adopted at the afternoon session. The
newly elected officers are as follows;
President, John Coughlin, Augusta;
first vice president. Charles a. Nallie.
Westbrook; second vice president. d.
T. Dougherty, Bath; third vice presi-
dent, George NJ. BarroWs, Newport;
secretary treasurer. ". H. Wood, San
ford
Chairmen of standing committees
Candy, G. G. Brown. Isumford; toilet
goods, George Drapeau. Brunswick:
confectionery, +. ". buchanan, SHOW
hogan; cigars. Mr.. Simmons, Portland ;
soda fountain. Charles III. Wilson,
PASSPORT: Photographic goods, Ghas.
II. Howard South Paris: leather
goods. ~ w. Sharp, Lewiston; adNer-
Using. D. +. Doherty, Bath; special
sales, E. 4. Brewster, Dexter; souVe-
mir days, Z. G. Moore, Ellsworth;
salespeople. John Coughln. Augusta;
entertainment, Charles A. Nallic,
Westbrook.
The subject of advertising in its va
rious phases was discussed at the
morning session, especially window adj
vertising and special sales. f. e. Up
ham, of Leominster Mass. spoke on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
COMMON SENSE
IN MEDICINE
The Wealthy Can Afford
Doctors and Nurses.
Many Good People Cannot Afford
to be Sick"
Proprietary Medicines Prove
Efficient and Economical.

Wealthy families do not feel obliged
to consider the matter of expense in
case medical treatment is needed.
They can afford to consult physicians,
to get prescriptions and to have mcdi-
cines specially put up for them. Most
families, however,-and they are the
bone and sinew of the country, intelli-
gent, prudent, economical men and
women,-have so little TO go and come
on that professional services are out
OF the question, except where they arc
absolutely necessary. These families.
these millions Of men and women of
only ordinary means, regard it as
common sense in medicine" to avail
themselves of the leading proprietary
medicines, which are so remarkably
effective and so easily ebtainable
The makers of Hoods Sarsaparjlla
are justified in saying that for all the
diseases and ailments for which this
great medicine is recommended thou
sands of families have found it entire
" satisfactory. 1t is unquestionably
the leading proprietary medicine for
impure blood. lack of strength. that
tired feeling. loss of appetite, and for
severer troubles, such as rheumatisn
eczema or salt rheum. catarrh. blood.
poisoning. bad sores, scrofula and
other diseases.
1t has effected more cures than any
other medicine.
Harry D. Frink. Gloyersyillc, y. Y.
says: 81 had a large bunch on my
neck. which appeared to be scrofula.
I have taken a bottle OF Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and the bunch has entirely
disappeared
Any preparation said 10 be Gust as
good as Hoods Sarsaparilla is infer
Tor, costs less 10 make. and yields the
dealer larger profit. Insist on haV-
ing Hoods and get 1t today in usual
Nuuid form or tahlets ca He'd ga re- n ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
Funeral Of Edward G. Kicker.

Funeral services for the late FsdW ard
q. Kicker were held at a. NJ. Tues
daH from St, Mary's church. The cell
ebrant was Rev. T. J. Michigan. a
large number Of relatives and friends
of tie deceased from out Of the city
were present. among them. Mrs.
Bridget Whitaker and Mrs. Alice Mo
ran of Biddeford. Miss Peterson of
Portland, Mrs. G. O. Plummcr and Mr..
and Mrs. George Wood of Watcrville.
The pail bearers We're Earle Pierce,
John Hopkins, Jack Ryan and Will
liam Lynch Interment was in the
family lot in St Marys cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
Samuel S. Nc David.

Samuel :. McDayid. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel s. MeDayid. died at AS
a. NJ, Tuesday, from a shock. fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis
His age was 81 years. A father and
mother, one brother. Elmer d. Nc
David. and three sisters Mrs. Frank
". Halpen. Miss Olive McDayid and
Miss Annie McDavid. all of this city,
survive.
Tho deceased was employed as Il
loom fixer at the Edwards mills and
had n wide circle of friends in this
city by whom he will be greatly miss
ed and among whom he was deserved
ly popular. He was a member of the
Loom Fixers' Union of this city. The
funeral arrangements Will be later an
bounced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
WHAT PUNY CHILDREN NEED
More Food-Hiow to Make Them Eat
Heartily.

More r oou-F7oW 10 wake tnem Eat
Heartily
More food, better blood. those are
the two things that pale, delicate
children need most.
But they won't eat" says the anN-
ious mother. Yes they viii if YOU give
them our delicious tonic. VinoL
It's the greatest thing we ever saw
to create an appetite. 1t makes the
blood rich, too-builds up weak chill
dren (and grown folks as welD and
makes them strong and rosy
Mrs, w. o. Strotner of Raleigh, \.
c.. says: My little girl, Hazel, has
been taking Vinol TO build her up
after a severe spell of sickness. 1t
has done so much good by restoring
her appetite and building up her
strength that l think Vinol is the fin
est tonic ever prepared and l am tell
ing everyone about it,
Children like to take Vinol, the
taste is so pleasant. (; It is not a
strong medicine and there rs. not one
harmful thiagNin it. We will give back
your money if Vinol ~disappoints 700.
Bowditch, Webster & Co., Druggists.
Augusta. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15

Mrs Hetty Green says her son, Col.
L. II. Il. Green. is not going back to
live in Texas. at least not until he wants
to. This story that Governor Colquitt
is going to order him back because he
needs him on his staff is nonsense" she
declared ed can so back if he wants
to and l can go wherever l like. I'm It
great traveller myself and | don't mind
it," Regarding her sons matrimonial
prospects. Mrs. Green added There are
lot of women writing to Ed and going
to his hotel to try to see him, but they
don't see h!m and ne doesn't see them.
It's all a joke, but it's a pity to joke
when you nave work to do"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
JURY SUSTAINED.
Damages Not Excessive in Union
Alienation of Affections Case.

That the damages awarded by .
Knox county jury Of $3.50, in the
alienation of affections case OF Elmer
Lenfest rs Jacob NJ. Robbins. parties
Of Union. were not excessive, is the
decision of the law court in a rescript
handed dowr, Tuesday. The reseript
is as follows:
Reseript, per curiaru.
The plaintiff recovered a verdict OF
$3.50 against the defendant for the de-
struction of his home and domestic
happiness as the result of the aliena-
ton of his wife's affections by reason
of the defendants Illicit relations with
her. The case comes to this court on
the defendants motion to set aside the
verdict as against the evidence and
because the damages are excessive.
1t was not in controversy that the
plaintiffs wife deserted him and took
I'D her abode in a tenement owned
by the defendant; that the defendant
frequently visited her in that house,
and that before and after her descr-
ton of her husband she worked for
the defendant at his home and fire.
quently remained there during the
night as well as during the day time,
with no other persons in the house.
As is usual in a majority of this class
of cases. the evidence tending to prove
Illicit relation between the parties was
circumstantial: but after a careful ex-
animation of all the testimony in con-
nection with the situations and cir
cumstances disclosed. it is the opinion
of the court that It fully justified the
conclusion reached by the jury, and
that the damages cannot be deemed
excessive.
Motion Oyerruled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
WOMEN WITH PILES
Be Cured BY Simply Taking Sugar
Coated Tablets.

Constipation, tight clothing. and
women's ordcals cause piles Women
suffer piles more than men and all
Will be grateful to know of a success
full remedy in tablet form, that brings
Il cure without cutting. use of salves
or suppositorteS. This guaranteed
remedy is HEM-ROtD, sold by Bow
ditch. Webster & Co, and all drug
gists. 81 fer treatment lasting II
days.
Or. Leonhardt Co, Station b, Buff
falo. \. Y. Prop. Write for tH71Slet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-15
"Graee Gcorue.'

Just TO Get Married." the new COM
edy that Grace George and the Play
house Company will bring TO the Opera
house. Nov. -. is by cecily Hamilton,
the author of Diana of Dobsou's," and
was produced with the utmost success
at the Little Theatre. London. The
principal feminine character in it is EN-
cline Grayle, poor relation" called
Cousin Emmy by the family, who are
greatly concerned over seeing her mar
ried off to financial advantage. To this
end Emeline passiyely becomes engaged
to a wealthy but>vcry difident Cana
dian. Adam Lancaster by name. She
does not love Lancaster, but believes it
TO be her sduty to her relatives to wed
him and take herself off their hands
On the other hand, the somewhat rough
but bi5-hearted man from Canada is
genuinely devoted to her He showers
her with presents, and pays her every
imaginable attention that a man can
pay to woman to whom he Is passion
ately attached. This has the effect of
making her revolt at the idea of bestow
ing herself without affection upon so
honest and true a man. The wedding
day is fixed and the Grayle family, of
whom there are several of both sexes,
are keenly delighted at the alliance they
have made for their relative, when she
horriies them by refusing to proceed
to the sacrifice of her own self-respect
and the life happiness of Lancaster.
Just to- Get Married" is almost purely
humorous The London newspapers high
~ commend the crisp sparkle of its dia-
logue, the skill of its construction, the
interest of its story and the variety and
humanity of its characterizations. Miss
George who is at her best in roles en-
bodying delicate comedy and gentle wo-
manliness plays Cousin Emmy. and Lyn
Harding, engaged by Manager William
a. Brady in London, impersonates Ian
kester.
Important members of the cast are F.
owen Baxter, Emily Fitzroy. John May
Ethelbert Kales, Aida cortelyou, Mona
Morgan and others Of the Playhouse
Company