davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-15

IN TINS connection. permit me to say
that Mr.. Morrow receives for his en-
tire services in Maine only travelling
and hotel expenses.
had read in several papers the
charges against Judge 4. q. Blair of
Ohio. and before announcing that he
was to come to Maine l aseertained
that the charges against him were
made by irresponsible parties in re-
venge. He is still Judge in high
standing in his state. His home is in
Portsmouth, Ohio and If the Sem
tinel is anxious to treat Judge Blair
fairly and be honest with the public.
invite it's editor to write 10 Mr.
George D. Selby of the Selby Shoe
Company, Mr., Irving Drew, a pros
porous Shoe Manufacturer, Mr.. John
Breeze. Mr.. w. B. Anderson. mir.
Frank l.. Marting. or Mr.. W. NJ Mil
Ter, owner of the Portsmouth Blade,
all business men in Portsmouth. Ohio,
and from these learn of Judge Blair's
standing and character.
Both these men will he retained to
fill their engagements in Maine.
! am well aware that the Anti
Saloon League workers are talking To-
cal option in license states as a means
of putting the saloon out of as large
an area as possible and as a, stepping
stone to statewide prohibition. But
no Anti-Saloon League worker is ad-
vocating local option in a statewide
prohibition state. The saloon fights
local option in license states and ia
vors it in prohibition states. I did
not hesitate to invite these men to
Maine because they are all seeking
statewide, nation-w wide, prohibition.
If you will kindly define the Law
of Expediencv" ! win gladly answer
your last question.
Yours truly
WILBUR FISK BERRY,
superintendent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-15
passed the Weekend at Quaker Inn,
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. viii Booth

passed the Weekend at Quaker Inn,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Booth
by
The 18th annual Bradstreet eXcur-
sion for the poor children of the city
of Gardiner. was held at Island Park
Monday The party, numbering near
~ $50 persons left Gardiner by spe-
cial cars at 7.30 A. NJ, arriving at the
Park at $50 Picnic lunch was serv-
ed at noon and the rest of the day
was devoted to sports. Baseball games.
swimming and field sports made the
day merry one for the children and
1t was a tired but happy lot of young
STEERS that left for Gardiner on the
home trip at about 325 p. NJ. The
party was in charge of a general COM
mittee headed by Rev. L. II. Clark OF
Gardiner
sherman Adams, who has been the
guest Of his uncle, D. w. Adams al
the latter's camp on the North shore
mas returned 10 his home at Maiden.
Edward Thorne has recently pur-
chased new SPONSOR canoe of Roy
II. Flynt.
The kennebec Pomona will held its
annual Field day at IL A NJ. Tuesday
at island Park. II is hoped that a
large party of Patrons will attend. as
fine program has been arranged,
Miss Catherine Boutelle. who is en-
Joylng vacation at the Parltnar
farm, has been the guest recently OF
friends at Mouse Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Barrows are
spending the week as the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield jackson ~ the
jackson camp on the West shore.
w. G. Boothby has returned TO his
camp on the West shore. Mr.. 30 9th.
oy accompanied by Alderman SD char
and Treby Johnson arrived from
Chickopee Fails Sunday in Mr.. Booth.
oys new sX-cylinder Stevens-Du ryea
touring ear
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Jordan. who
have been the guests of ComnY,do
and Mrs. Frank r. Smith. have, re-
turned to their home in West Rox
bury.
{. w. Roule has placed a little opeI
air study room on the veran6 "a o
Camp Restawhile. The room { ct
tractiyely furnished and is an idea
resting place for warm weather
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. slhrit,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-15
AT C0BBOSSEE.
This Popular Summer Re-.
sort Is Fairly Booming.
BradStreei's Children Excursion
Monday 10 Island Park.
Sightseeing Party Finds the Joke
Very Much on Them.

The cettagers on the shores of Lake
Cobbosseecontee are enjoying the
pleasures afforded by that beautiful
little inland lake 70 the uttermost.
Guests arrive daily at the various cot
tages and building is prominent about
the entire lake. The fishing remains
fine and the bathing is all that could
be desired. Never in the history of the
lake has Tho water been shallower in
August than ii is at the present date
the extreme shoalness of the lake has
exposed many bad reefs before well
covered by water until late in the
fall. Cottagers about the lake, espe-
cially these owning motor boats upon
the lake we're very much pleased with
the decision of the Cobbossee Yacht
Club members regarding the placing
of light on Crow island, practically
all the dangers Of yachting now being
eliminated.
Island Park is the center of the busy
life at the lake with it's picnickers
dances and excursion parties
= The register at Hotel Pines, Island
Park, shows the following names
among those recently registered: Me-
nSsa PuneY of Bath. Edith Brown of
Madison, n. j.: Ruth Campbell of Du-
luth. Minn; Ethel Asselin of New Ro-
chelle. n. y; Mrs. A. M. Wheeler,
Mrs. V. e. Hanley. Mrs. ]. Cummings.
Mrs. ]. Donovan, Mrs. s. w. Talbot.
Mrs. g. T. Burke, Mrs. s. Kane. Mrs.
j. f. Kelley, Mrs. j. Bryne. Miss NJ.
Milmore, Mrs. NJ. Bolger, Mrs. p. Re-
gan, all of Gardiner; Mrs. j. Houehan
Of Augusta; Mrs. Z. Stafford of Hal
lowell. DR. Greasy of Togus, Mr. and
Mrs. II. w. Nepe of Lewiston; Edwin
A. White and Tom O. I.eavitt, both of
Bloomfield, N j.; A. C. Stilphen and
Miss Sti'phen of Gardiner: f. II. In
graham and C. F. Ingraham of Au-
gusta; Mrs. Hogan and Mrs Ryan
both Of Somerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorimer Cook and Mr.
and Mrs. Harding, who have been en-
loving camp life on the West shore
have returned to their respective
homes in Boston.
Mrs. Aaron Norton of Hallowell is
the guest of Mrs r. c. Pierce, who
|is ENJOYING the summer months on the
West shore.
+ Miss Mary Johnson of Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-15

OUR LETTER BOX.
CONTINUED from Page six)

letter were written with criminal in
tent|s
Mr. Morrow learned that the saloon
forces were planning TO colonize Jack
son rounty, Michigan, to prevent the
adoption of no-license He wrote the
letter in question 10 a trusted detec-
tive who. on its receipt, at once went
to Mr. Morrows office, got instructions
and in accordance Herewith obtained
information of en- attempt by the IL
qsor forces TO colonize Jackson county
in order 10 keep that county wet"
lie secured a list of 100 men pledged
byf1he liquor forces TO go from Flint
to1Jackson county and vote for license.
through the work of this detective the
attempt at colonization by the liquor
forces failed.
-Four months later Mr.. Morrow
ceased to employ this detective for
satisfactory. reasons. Displeased at
thfs.othe detective sold the letter to
the 5iiqnor forces They at once pub
lishsd the letter and charged Mr.. Nor
TOW with attempting colonization of
= y5ters.s 80
SaIpt Morrow denied absolutely the
charges, called his Headquarters COM
n'ittee together at once and demand
;earR filil investigation, and pending
the Investigation placed his resigna-
ti6n in the hands of the committee,
that they might act with a free hand.
After careful and full investiga ton
this committee fully exonerated Nj
Morrow. Mr.. j. l.. Hudson, the mil
lionaire merchant of Detroit was
chairman of this committee.
Mr.. Morrow then sent for DR.. r. A.
Baker. National Supt of the ANTI
Saloon League. who also carefully in
yestigated the case and concurroa
fully with the findings Of the com
mittee
Then the State Board Of TRUSTEES
of the Michigan Anti-Saloon League
composed of thirty-two men elected nv
the State Grange. State Far.ners.
Clubs and the various. state church or
ganizations made ap Independent and
complete investigation of the charges
and in executive session unanimously
exonerated and. reelected MIR. Morrow
superintendent. .ioAnd the people of
Michigan during 1916 put into Mr..
Morrow's hands for tfeIwork of the
Anti Saloon, league in that state SAL
262. On this account ] felt fully justi.
fled in engaging Mr.. Morrow to come
TO Maineg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-15
This Shampoo Will
Make The Kair Lustro, ls

Mrs. Mae Martyr, In the s an Fran
cisco Gazette, writes interes ,fn.l,' an
care of the Hair "Sealp and b,i,.
troubles" she says. are usl, Nv, trace,-
able to soap shampoos " icb couso.
dandruff and make the IA ir brittle
stringy and lifeess.
Unless in a very bad ST. 10 two or
three canthrox shampoos viii correct
these scalp troubles and make "a
hair brilliant and silky as well as 70
store its natural color. Gel nacl,aso
oi cahthroX and dissolve teaspoon
iui III cup OF not water. Pour on
a ane mead SLOWLY and massa ge briskly.
This makes thick lather wonderfui-
~ cieahsing and healing to tender
scaips. AFTER finsing, the hair dries,
up"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-15
Are YOU Helping In The Campaign For Names Welfare?
Active, Aggressive Work
Will Defeat License Plans

If Maine against the standard of prohibition will be
because generation has up which knows little if any
thing of license system 1t will be because thousands of
Maine saloon witnessed the workings
of local option and know nothing first hand of the evils that
flourish under such system
Doubtless hundreds of readers know of instances where the
Kennebec Journal carry good purpose its messages for
prohibition in Maine and it is with this that this very small
price is made.
This popular subscription will enable friends of the of
prohibition in Maine send the Kennebec Journal broadcast
the State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-15
POSTERS FREE.
The Children, "Old Glory" and an APP
peal to the Voters Of Maine.

Frank w. Gowen of Waterville, sec
rotary and treasurer of the Legisla-
tive Temperance Committee of the
Maine Good Templars is sending out
over the State d large number OF
large, fine posters. The poster repre-
sents two beautiful children bearing
aloft the flag of our nation. At the
top of the flag are these words;
Please Protect Us" and underneath
the words: Vote Against the Liquor
Traffic." Mr. Gowen will send these
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-15
EXPLODING OIL STOVE
Causes Loss BY Fire of Two Houses
and Stable at South Portland.

Portland. Me, Aug. 14-Fire today de-
streyed the residence of Richard futile
and the residence and stable of Chas.
Frank at South Portland, with most of
the contents. The loss on the futile prop
the Frank buildings 5000 partly insured.
The fire was started by an. oil stove ex-
aloding, Another house nearby caught.
b at was e4tlnguished, without serious loss,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-15

The saloon an economic burden takes away individual
health mental powers and therefore earning capacity 1t takes
away love Tor nome and those in them away good
reputation integrity and high character If more than
risks immortal souls. And beside, it takes awav material
wealth is father of bad accounts the enemy Of bank
deposits the foe legitimate both in matter Of amount
and souhdness OF credit What pays rentals taxes and
patronage in the community be than counter
the cost city of trial caused BY the
Drsaoon and its business The institutions filed by the saloon
eost infinitely than revenue derived from them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-15

beautiful posters free To any party
or Parties who win see that they are
posted in prominent places throughout
the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-15
The KennebeC Journal Will
: Continue Vigorous Campaign

Firm in the belief that the retaining OF the prohibitory
amendment in Names constitution for the moral and
onc welfare of State will be the eadfast pur
pose OF the Kennebec Journal to present the facts OF this
great moral question influence every voter within its reach
10 go the polls September cast his ballot to KEEP
LICENSE OUT OF MAINE
The Journal will present daily the strongest arguments and
the personal testimony of the leading thinkers workers.
The service will contain reports of temperance meetings
and interviews and every will be freely used in the
work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-15

TO admit the saloon make simple task complex Un-
der prohibition all liquor selling iegim One thing only
needs watching and to be prosecuted 18th the saloon tus
come of restrictive legislation LAWS governing DOORS
binds stalls selling horr drunkads and minors women ana
children the premises gambling etc. Every point nisf
be watched Technics ities,' the OF the saloon law
breaker, can be urged at these many points
The evening world., 1911-11-02
MRS. CREEL SAILS
TO SEEK DIVORCE
FROM RICH HUBBY
Couldn't Agree" Says Noted
Beauty Who Was Courted
/ by Many.

Mrs. Henri Van Rensimer Barnes
CSeel stood at the rail OF La savole Of
the French Line. which sailed for Havre
to-day. and as the gangplank was pulled
ashore she broke down and bowed with
her arms on the rail. weeping hyster-
ically. Mrs. Creei told her friends just
before she left that she was going TO
London to try TO divorce her husband,
Henri Creel. an Immensely wealthy
Gillian. 70 whom she was married Sc
sretly In London just a year ago.
Mrs. Creel. who Is a lovely
was very we'll known before her mar
riage among millionaires who frequent
the race tracks here and abroad n
the fashionable restaurants. After her
divorce from Henry Davis Barnes, Of a
wealthy Baltimore family. she was re-
ported to be engaged to Baron James
De Rothschi!d OF the French branch of
the great family of fnanc!ers. Later 1t
was reported that she was to be mar
ried TO Walter Lewisohn n the rumor
did not subs!de until the announcement
Of his engagement to Miss Selma Kraus.
william ID. Burden next laid siege to
rer affections, following her from this
country to Europe and through all the
Continental resorts. The succession OF
suitors OF the brilliant young woman
ceased only when she arrived IN this
country early IN November a year ago
a. the bride of Mr.. Crecl.
There Il nothing the matter. moth
ing she said between her sobs to-day
az La Savoie sailed. except that | am
an American and Mr.. Creel is a CHILEAN
Of Mexican ancestry. We could not get
along happily. I IN terribly sorry
Henri Creel is n member OF the same
family as Enrique c. creci, formerly
Governor OF Chihuahua, a province In
Mexico, and later Minister 10 this coun-
try. The amount OF his wealth Is not
exactly Known, but Is supposed to count
up to scores OF millions.
Mrs. Creel was divorced from Mi.
f,arneS six years ago and by decree or
the Court was awarded the custody OF
her son. who Is now eight years old.
since her recent SEPARATION from Mr..
Creel she has been living at tne home
II her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Van Rensimer, at 40. 800 West Serenity
NTH street.
For ten day. after her arrival In this
country with her bridegroom, Mrs. Creel
was violently r~cpUG!ated by his parents
But late In November she announced
thai sne nau become a ,atloiIc- ana was
10 he REMARKED to her husband with
the sanction OF his Church.
She was very eloquent ia telling OF her
happiness then. She told OF having met
Mr.. Creel at n gambling resort near
Paris aud OF PROMISING To marry him
Two days later. They Went to London to
he married after learning that Il would
take three weeks 10 get a French license
~ want all the world 10 know how
happy l am" she said. Fol years right
up to the momen | married Mr.. Cree
] had been so miserable ard unhappy.
oh, he Is such n wonderful boy. lie Is
the handsomcst man In the ~worli-and
such beautiful hands and feet. He Is
the most entertaining man / ever me,
and ! Feel very fortunate"
The evening world., 1911-11-02
BANK ALARM ALL RIGHT.

BOSTON, Nov. ITO satisfy them
selves that the money In their bank was
safe and TO test the burglar alarm,
Thomas Z. Beal jr. vico-presldent, and
Frank II. Wright. assistant cashier OF
the Second National Bank. entered
that institution early to-day and
set OF the alarm. In four minutes they
were surrounded and captured by OFF,
GERS from the Court Square police sta
ton.
plete Identification before they were re.
leased by the police and also were called
upon to explain the AFFAIR.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

keeping that for myself against the day
OF my own extremity
She stopped speaking. entered the hut.
and reappeared again. holding a small, GU
riouSly -carVcd box.
"Opsn IT," she said, thrustinE il into
the hands Of the wife.
lay what appeared to be a solitary pearl
of great size and beauty.
Mee wia5In Rga5 is 9loT lies said ese7ss ssa9es
more potent than any have yet used.
Take 1t, mcm-sahib; / give Il you, be-
cause you love him. Take II and try it
~ anything can bring him back from the
Mrs. Farquharson hesltnted, and
glanced at me in bewilderment.
perious 81 gesture a "ae is Wing a inside a that
hut Crush the pearl and then hold 1t
to his nostrils. What is within is the
most powerful thing In all the world. That
from tribe with which our tribe was
at war. 1t was given to mo by my hua-
band; | was TO use 1t in my last e5,tren-
who gave II to me-the extremity has
come; the sahib shall have the medi-.
I signed to Mrs. Farouharson to obay:
the remedy was worth trying at any
that coad s1e him. a and asf f there any was sa
working sort of miracle. he should have
It, The white woman entered the hut
where her husband was lying unconscious.
He did not hear his wife's step or see
her when she came into the darkened
space. She knelt by the couch; stood
behind.
Dick" she cried. bending down and
pressing her lips 10 his forehead. IT could
not do what 1 said. / could not leave
you Smile or no smile, I could not do
without you; / have come back TO you"
TELL her to break the pearl; there is
! not a minute TO lose" said the voice of
Rhanee Nee, who had followed behind
"Do what she tells you" whispered.
| Break II and hold 10 TO his nostrils.
She crushed the hollow pearl with
| trembling fingers. and Immediately gas.
| curious and volatile. ESCAPED. It filled
the hut with a queer perfume and the
sick man opened his eyes:
..Why-L.ili" he said with smile
looking round at me. HE smlled-liko
| faint
Facts are stronger than theories. just
as there was no apparent reason for the
| subjective symptoms which comprised
| Farquharsons malady. so neither was
there any known cause why the shock
| which the tigers wounds had inflicted
should rid him of It. Such. however. was
the case. lie not only recovered his bod
| lily health. but the dreadful grlmaces
| and unnatural laughter never again
| troubled him. He laughs as any ordf-
nary person, and his smile, his wife says,
| liz like sunshine.
(Next week: "The Spangled- Winged
Terror"1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Foley Kidney Pills

Are tonic in action, quick in results.
A special medicine for al, kidney and
bladder disorders Mary c. Abbott,
Wolfeboro, N. H., says: "I was af-
flicted with bad case of rheumatism,
due to uric acid. that my kidneys failed
to clear out Of my blood. I was so
lame in my feet, joints. and back that
it was agony for me to step. I used
Foley Kidney Pills for three days,
when I was able to get up and move
about and the pains were all gone. This
great change in condition I owe to
Foley Kidney Pills, and recommend
them to any one suffering as 1 have"
Schramm-J j ohnson, Drugs, five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

managed TO climb UP just In time. MY
sudden disappearance evidently puzzled
the tiger. he stopped. looking from right
to left. / glanced round and saw to my
relief that Farquharson had also taken
refuge In tree. But the tree into which
he climbed was almost TOO slight TO bear
his weight; he had perched on a narrow
fork and was clineing with one hand.
holding his rifle with the other. /. un-
rifle was lying ten yards away. The
tiger was a ll-grown beast Of great
beauty. Faruuharsons legs were only
a few feet from the ground, and there
was an excellent chance for the brute TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

Why not yous Others say I can
give back to men their lost strength
and vigor. can re-supply that same
vitality which gives youth its
charm and attractiveness, which
makes the entire vital system glow
with health, ambition and manly
vigor. My Health Belt has most
marvellous and mysterious power; it
10 worn around your waist all night
for. two or three months; il gives
You new life and courage; it adds
natural, healthy vigor tc every or
gan Of the body; it pours q
great, soft, gentle. soothing, life Civ
ing current Of electro-vitality into
your nerves; it puts the fire Of youth
into your blood; il makes your eyes
sparkle with ambition; it is the king
Of natural remedies: no dieting. no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

privations Of any kind; Just safe,
sure self treatment for all weak
nesses which result from indiscre-
ton and improper modes of living,
It drives away for ever the nervous
pain or "kink' in the small Of your
back; it makes you feel young and
keeps you feeling young for ever; it
takes you out Of the half man class
and puts you up in the fighting line
of success, where you are on an equal
footing with the strongest. fullest
blooded, most fascinating fellow of
your acquaintance. No stimulation,
no false results; sure return to Wig
orous, vital manhood
With special attachments. my
Health Belt is specific remedy for
chronic rheumatism, kidney, liver,
stomach, bladder disorders, etc.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
THREE PREL ATES NOW FOREMOST
. IN CATHOLIC WORLD SITUATION

While alarmist reports are not In
dulged in. It is idle to hide the fact that
in Rome and throughout the Catholic
world the gravest approximations are felt
for the life Of the present Pope. Plus x
is in his seventy-eighth year. From the
day Of his elevation he has been exceed
ingly sensitive, both as to his adminis-
tration Of the church and Of himself as
holy father. It Is known that he takes
keen interest and insight into his own
physical condition. and that that condi-
tion much affects his mental attitude.
Just now tremendous questions await
action. Relations with Spain and Portu-
gal, much-needed new cardinals to per
form the actual work Of central adminis-
tration, South America projects, and
grave developments likely at any mo-
ment to become acute in Austria are
among them.
Upon the deaths Of Pope Plus TX In
1878 and Leo XIII in 1903 there was un-
certainty. from a human point of view,
as to who might be chosen to head the
Catholic Church. Names Of a dozen car
dinals were mentioned, and in 1903 at
least eight were voted for In the con-
claye. At present the very unusual situ-
alton obtains that not only is It well
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20

will not be chosen. That he holds hi,
ONCE upon the confidence Of Pope Plus
x everybody knows. He holds 1t more
firmly than ever before. While secretary
OF state. he does not act upon the death
Of his master. 1t Is the camerlengo who
administers affairs between the death of
one Pope and the election of another.
The camerlengo Is the aged Cardinal
Oreglia, but he has Just passed his
eighty-third birthday.
Within the last three years Cardinal
de Lai has forged to the fore, largely
through his own merits, which have
been recognized by Plus x. For a young
man, one Of the youngest in the Sacred
College, his influence Is very great, and
who he has been active he has made
fewer enemies than has Cardinal Merry
del Val He is now In close touch not
only with the Pope. but also with Cardi-
mails Rampolla and del Val. Some say
Il II because he Is a Venetian, having
been born just outside the city Of Venice,
in 1853, and because Plus x Is partial to
everything Venetian. but those who
know best say the cause is to be found
In his own extraordinary ability to get
things done. He was created cardinal at
the last consistory held by Pope Plus x.
which was at the very end Of 1907, and
he holds the low rank of cardinal dea-
con, with his name last in the list. So