davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
125 Acres Equipped Farm. s2foo.
FARM 80 ACRES, PART IN TILL.

age. no rocks. wood for home use: llA
story house. 6 rooms. ell, wood shed
barn, hen house, all connected fine wa
Ter good place for poultry, situated in
on Augusta and Belfast stage road. So
called. price $40. Inquire NJ Moore.
Cooper's Mills, Me, l.. f. d. ..
apr11d1v-.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
A NICE DRIVING HORSE, YEA

old. sound kind and not afraid Of any
thing. Also riding wagon in first-cias,
condition. =. NJ. Hammond No. " Water
St. HaiioWeH Me. apr1tdt8
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
MAN AND WIFE ON FARM, HAVE

house by themselves must thoroughly
farming and care OF stock.
Call at farm or address A. = Berry,
Litchteld, Me, Sunnyside Farms. j.. o..
Gardiner. dprl0dlW
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15

FURNISHED COTTAGE AT HAM
mond's Grove Apply to IT. f. Hill. 2$}
Water St. or i0I Western Ave. apr1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15

EGGS FOR MATCHING BARRED
Rocks and R. I. Reds. Winners at Wa
teryilIe, Lewiston and Windsor. Heavy
winter layers, fertile eggs, $1.00 per sit
ting, $500 per 100. F. E. Moore, Augusta
Me-, Route s. REPRESENTATIONS
kEENE'S BLUE BARRED ROCKS,
Hawkins strain that have got the bars.
shape and size, heavy winter LAYERS
Eggs from two pens Of prize winners
75c. for l3; good utility stock, Soc for IL.
q. II. Keene, r. F. D. g. Box 1O2, Angus
ia. Tel. 1854. mchlodllho
EGGS FOR hATCHtNG. A LINZ EC
number Of sittings Of pure bred Single
Comb r. l. Reds, Black Java's and Goid-
en- Wyandotte's eggs for Matching: ). q
Longfelow. Augusta, Me-, II. F.: ~; Z, =,
Tel. 1914 HcnIiuf"hS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
MEN WANTED. AGE 1s TO 35, FoF
EREE ILLUSTRATED BOOK TELLS

about over $50 eoD protected positions in L..
$. Service. More than 10000 vacancies
every yenr. There is big chance here for
yoa sure and generous pay, lifetime EN-
ployneut. Easy to yet. Just ask for
booklet e-49A No obligation. Earl Hopkins
W aSiineton y. c. april -s-15-22-29H
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

LADIES MAKE SUPPORTERS. SIP
per hundred: no canvassmg; material
furnished. stamped envelope for partcu-
lars. Wabash supply Co. Dcp1. i"i.
Chicago. apri5dltF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15

We are agents and cary fGil stock sep
Go. augusta. aprGdtL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
2-FOOT RUNABOUT LAUNCH

SE- r OO RO NA6OO IHOtNST1
transom stern, turtle deck, mahogany fin
ish, copper fastened, cross seats with
lazy backs, auto steer, 5-horse, 2-cylinder
Essex special engine with Orswell igni-
ton. Boat and engine in Al condition.
Outfit complete with tools. pump, cover.
flags and poles, cork cushions, and b
blade wheels. Speed 11-l2 miles: Photo.
$500. r. q. Marston, Augusta, Me.
mch29wed&satSw
30 FT. CABIN LAUNCH, 1S n. Pr g.
cylinder Rochester engine. Easily makes
10 miles. Two tanks for gasoline, one iIi
bow and one stern, both connected with
engine, bow tank copper and stern gal
vanized iron. The engine starts on the
button. This yacht is finished in cherry
and is nearly new, having run less than
two seasons. The. steering wheel IS oeau-
tifully inlaid. Cabin furnished with ava
tory, yacht toilet and ice chest. upnol-
stery of imitation leather, and mas four
large drop window sashes on each slde;
Cockpit and standing rooms ProViueu
with canvas awnings an siue cui talns'
This boat is most convenient ana coni-
modious is a good Sea-boat ana VIII pe
sold at great bargain. II. L. N,OI. NeMost.
Agency, Augusta. ~ mcnleotl
1e rT. MOTOR BOAT. 4 TT. IN
BEAM. 1h II. p. Hubbard engine; tnis
boat Is all painted and READY ior the
water; all In good running order; par
gain. Call No 65 Cony ST.. Augusta, NJ ne: :.
MAXWELL pIINAROlj7. ~ H. p.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15

JULIA A. BARKER, 26 WESTON ST.
Spiritaalist Medium. Sittings daily ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday. Circles by
appointment. aprl4dlw"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
STANLEY STEAMER, FOUR PAS.

senger. perfect condition, run but 1000
miles. $500 Franklin Runabout, Model
G., 1907, thoroughly overhauied, new
Maine. mch23dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
a MIDDLE AGED LADY AS HOUSE

keeper in a small family in the country
references required. Call evenings only
at l2s Sewall St, Augusta, Me.
anrdfWs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15

TO TAKE AN OLD LADY TO BOARD
in private family with no children. \. w,
Care of journal Office. aprl0d1W
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
WAMTED-MALE HELP
EEW MlppLE.AGEp GENTLEMEN

with good references to cover Augusta.
Auburn. Lewiston. Bath. WiscaSset.
Skowhegan. Belfast, Bangor. Ellsworth.
and Dover All summers job SD per
day. Commence now. Glen Brothers.
Rochester. n y aprl5-ma y6-29
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
If YOU INTEND TO HAVE ANY

painting or papering done it will be to
your advantage to call or telephone
Story 4 Wharton, East Side paint shop;
special sale on wall paper. Shop l3 Will
low st. Tel. 423-l. mch29dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
FARM EOR sAIE-si1uA1hI

EFM FUR SALE-SiTUA TED II
ninuptes walk to Winthrop postoffice. a
acres; cuts - tons hay: pastures 10 cows:
SlOGJ worth wood net: orchard bearing ~
Dbl. apples: good large commodious build
inSs viii make splendid home, a paying
investment: no agency fees, Price 5000:
VIII n. White. Winthrop. Me. apr5d2w+
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
ONE OF THE LARGEST NEW ENG

land MANUFACTURERS of Women's dress
goods has a position open for local re-
preventative. Liberal compensation.
Rapid advancement after ability is
proven. Write giving pres Mt occupation
and past experience. S02 Lapham Bldg,
Providence r. 1. aprl3d3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15

LARGE STEAM. HEATED DOUBLE
offices In Central Block Apply to Dr.. 0.
S q Dnves 243 Water street nct14d'f
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE, MAX

we'll 5-passenger car. Just thoroughly
overhauled. in Al condition. Has top
hood wind shield, Stewart speedometer.
prest-o-lite tank. full set of lamps new
tires, two extra castings. extra inner
tubes, two tire covers and a full set of
tools. Inquire of a. S. Cyr. 129 Water St.
Augusta, Maine apr6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15

WAY NOT OWN A tOMsf ttavs
good ones in all parts OF the city, cash
or easy terms. f. w. Diplock. lcS Water
or l6ta North ST., Augusta. decldti
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15

MAN AND WIFE ON S@All
place. Man for chores and woman for
houseworI< Three in family. Must be of
good habits. Apply Immediately at L. G.
Cochranes Opp. Hotel North, Augusta,
Me- aprlid1W
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
$50 PER MONTH AND EXPENSES

to men to travel, adv ertise and put out
Bib mail order house. Sill
yerton CO. 4 l29 Chicago. aprl5dlts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15

EARM-45 ACRES OF LAND WITH
good buildings, never failing spring water
in house, plenty of wood and timber, near
quarry and stone sheds; also 50 acres IN
Manchester ON shore of lake For parti-
eulars enquire of Harry y. Lord. x e
u. carrier. flalla%eu, MaiHe. aprl2'ilots
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
NisHED HOUSE. MARSToN

house. 10 Union st, Hallowen. for the
summer muHths; rooms and bath. elec-
lric lights. telephone. Garden and on
chard. viii rept completely furnished,
May II or June / 70 October Apply to K.
d Marstnn. .Aprl3d2Wks
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
LONG WHITE TARToN SEED CATS

An early variety, ripen evenly, very
productive, does not easily lodge;
cheaper than some oats at 50 cents ;
measured buShel is ample seed Tor one
acre, Send for sample, Price $3.50 per
one hundred pounds. c. e. Brad Y,
Island Falls. Maine. aprlldlt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
LADIES' MAKE SHIELDS, s144 PER

dozen. Matcrial furnished leHpo"9iaT"
women. stamped envelope for par VI
lars. Empire supply Co, Dept. 52s .HlI-
waukee, Wis aprl ar
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
TO LIGHTHOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.

1b9 STATE STREET, ONE ROOM ON
first floor. one on md floor; all modcri
conveniences. including telephone. Men
preferred. References required apr1idti
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
HOUSE WITH 8 ROOMS AND BA1 H,

gas. electric lights, furnace, herd wood
floors. garden and fruit trees. Inquire ut
No. III ScWall St. apri2dl ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
WHITE ORPlNGTONS

from three pens. Pen No. / headed by a
cockerel that headed 2d pen at Pittsburg,
Pa; to lin are mated selected pullets
of the low. blocky type. Pen. No. head
ed by handsome cockerel that will be eX-
hibted this fall: to him are mated milk
white pullets. Pen No. head by large,
blocky cockerel that produced some beau
ties last season. to him are mated kel-
lerstrass pullets Address Herman ).
Martin, s Swan St, Augusta, Me. Tel.
ont Il anrlnIlW
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15

THREE FURNISHED COTTAGES or
Hersey's Island. Lake Cobbosseecontee
three minutes walk from electric cars
Apply to +. l.. Hersey, Augusta, Maine
anr16t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-15
HAVE A GOOD TIME TOM!

RobrtsdAe pumping station, yet there was a big ne mad wne lay
KNOTS left Gary las night. The redoubtable Thomas zoe to Frisco IS a
to the national convention of the Eagles. 1t is expected MAJ MS
ho,or will he son for three weeks. In the meantime Gary viii law TO
struggle along the pest "a it car Neighbonng communities will give 1t
sympathy for unskfled hands and IMMERSED landlubbers will probably max
Charybdis
Without the doughty mayor on the throne life in Gary for M nS
tbpe weeks viii be one dreary, monotonous existence. Ever should that
now silent tatesman h Hon. NJ. Napoleon Caaleman. sidestep himself
and con ut with a new pronunciamento regarding the peepuls rights
and their right not to interfere with park grabs. it will mean nothing more
han a unctpatin of h O md wearsomes spell. Even or office at Is
havtnning TO show signs OF lassftude and the ONCE boy barely quivers when
handed a baseball pass.
What is Garys loss r three wee is Fnscos gain. When the chic
executive stems from the Golden State Limited it will not be the aut o
IN If his fame has not travelled ahead of him. Unfeehns
uoters nav try to work our mayor fol a few kopecks, but mis- valet shouk
brush them aside. And W e hav n o fear that his honor will b ahe to e
nv III norters n such of hi patriotic Calfornians h nay b gatnere
at the depot when Garys first citizen arrives o the coast
The three weeks are long mes, yet by the practice of forttude ant
eEgnauo we shall be able to bear them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-15
sTHIs is MY 46TH BIRTHDAY"
Edwin L.. Norris.

Edwin L. Norris. the present COVER
nor of Montana, was born In Cumber-
County, Kentucky. August Is, 1868.
He received his education in the country
schools. and in 1886 graduated from
what is now the Western Kentucky
Normal School. During the next two
pears he was engaged in teaching
at various points in Kentucky
Tennessee and Texas His spare time
was spent in the study of law. In 1888
Mr.. Norris moved to Montana, and dur
ing the next year he finished his legal
studies and was admitted to the bar.
In 1896 he was a successful candidate on
the Democratic ticket for he Montana
senate. and -four years later he wa;
elected lieutenant governor on the
tickle headed by ]. p. Toole- MIR. Toois
and Mr.. Norris were the only TIVE
Democrats elected on the ticket in tha'
year. IN 1908 Governor Toole resigned
and Mr.. Norris became governor, ane
in 1908 he was reelected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-15
THE VALUE OF COURTESY.

The illinois Central railroad issues a booklet for its employees o The
vaIne of Courtesy" and from it we clip the following, which is good advice
for other lines of business as well az rahroading:
Courtesy and afabnity do not require n to be a sycophant, nr to do
nv practice ANYTHING humiiaung or repulsive to n Of gentemanly in
stints. nor is it desirable that n employee obtrude himself o the patrons
Of a road indhcrealy Dr. ioppotunely. Ordinary direction teaches the right
methods.
n Of the FIRST things to be considered; in some departments 1t is the prime
consideraton-mless the man is a mixer nc matter how we'll qualified he
NAV be in other respects, he Is passed up a undesirable In other de-
partments civfity may lot b. nadee so essential Other things being
equal. the employe who is uniformly civil and courteous in his dealings with
the public n his fellow employees, is very likely to be gNen preference
of life. 1t indicates a strength Of character and a previous seHdiscphne
that nsures calm, judicial consideration Of important matters in emer
genees. Losing ones head is fatal to intelligent supervsion-Whom the
god destroy they first make mad"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-15
GUM DISEASE IS PREVALENT
Many Persons Afflicted With Pyor-
rhea Alveolaris, Which Attacks Tis-
sues Around the Teeth.

The disease known as p%yorrhea al
veolaris is probably the most preva-
lent of all dental diseases, for more
teeth are lost from this condition than
all others combined The disease oc-
ours in the mouths of all classes o.
people-more frequently, however. in
the mouths of those who have been
rather neglectful in regard to the care
of the teeth. Yet pyorrhea can and
does occur in the mouths of those who
give their teeth the best attention
The disease differs from decay OF the
teeth in that the tissues around the
teeth are attacked and destroyed rath-
| er than the teeth themselves.
The most important thing to be I'm
| pressed upon the mind of the patient
is the fact that the hest and most
results can be obtained
In the treatment of the disease when
it is recognized and corrected in Its
earlier stages
The disease generally begins by
some foreign substance. such as tar
tar, deposited on the teeth, causing IT
ritation of the gums. Unless this tar
tar is carefully removed the disease
gradually progresses and the tissues
around the roots of the teeth are de-
destroyed. Thus pockets are formed
about the teeth into which filth and
bacteria accumulate.
This condition will generally be
manifested by tie teeth shifting theiI
position-either spreading apart or TO
tating or both; pus flowing from thu
: pockets when pressure is made over
the tooth root and the affected tootf
) gradually becoming loose and thu
gums sore or tender and bleeding
easily.
The vital thing for the patient t.
is whether or not the tendenc,
towards pyorrhea is evidenced in hi
/ mouth and If so what can be done t
hold the disease in abeyance OF chez
its progress
No medicine has ever been sugges
2 ed which will cure p~yorrhea and tn
sooner his fact is recognized by bot
d dentist and patient the better for a
concerned. The best treatment Is I'll
thorough removal of all irritating SUI
. stances of whatever nature and tt
POLISHING of all exposed tooth 81
: faces and the subsequent proper u:
. of the tooth brush, powder or pas
TO keep teeth and gums in a health
condition.
Copyright. Western Newspaper Unior
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-15
The Day in
HISTORY
this DATE IN HISTORY"

Au2uSt Id
176s-Napoleon Bonaparte born Died
May 5. 1921.
Walter Scott. famous Scotch
novelist, born. Died Sept 81. 1882
179f-Duff Green. statesman and 'diplo-
mat. born Woodford County. KY
Died at Dalton, Ca. June 10. 1879
1s1o-Gen. John B. Magruder born in
Winchester, Va. Died in Houston.
Texas, Feb. 10, 1871.
fS14-The British made a midnight as
sault upon Fort Erie which was re-
pulsed.
|1S46-First publised in Cali
fornia issued at Monterey
|1SS9-Republicans of Iowa nominated
Joseph G. Hutchinson for governor.
I1ss1-The Bering Sea arbitration award
was delivered.
l1ao3-Joseph Pulitzer gave So. 900. 0oe
for q school eff Journalism in
Columbia University.
ll910-The sixth International Esperanto
convention met in Washington. D.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-15
COMMUNICATIONS


The head of a large concern which repairs engines, made he statement
the other lay that onehaf o thu locomotives which g o through te Calumet
region ought to be laid up for repairs. They are actually in such condition
that it is dangerous to run them.
A weuknown Hammond manufacturer had occasion to visit all OF the
railway Yards in thisl locality. He counted thousands of cars whichh a bee
rn onto rusty side tracks Some had even been IN INT tn ground where
the wheels were rusting in the moist sand
An authority OF railway roadbeds made the unequvocal statemen re-
Gently that less money had been spent o n maintenanc of a durln tn
past fo yearst than ever before in his knowledge O the railroad bushes
There car be but one conclusion that could be based o hese ooserva-
tons and that is lat THE RAILROADS OF THE COUNTRY ARE PAYING
DIVIDENDS OUT OF DEPRECIATION.
If is a well known fact that practically n o lev rolling stock las been
rYhas bv h railroads since 1907. 1t is true that som small orders
have been placed. but these are a negligible quantity.
For four years it has bee the fixed policy of the railroads to etrench
hut this kind Of retrenchment is not economy The equipment of h aver
ICE railroad is n a disgraceful condition of repair.
day of reckoning is coming. The management OF scores OF raj
r,ads will ave TO admit to their stockholders that in order to make a snow
ing hey hav permitted deterioration TAT is nothing short OF 1mina
It will take millions Of new capital to replace old cars,s crappeo Doom
tyes ad rotting rails. Most of he railroads are paying dtvfdends, Dt a
enormous cost. This policy is bound to have its effect on te stocks OF Ger
tain roads The stakeholder has reached b point where he wants to know
about these things The deneuement will be embarrassing to thos wn
re responsible for this condition Of affairs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-15
Heart toHeart
Talks.
l I AT E TUB.
by HDwN A. +

Motherhood!
How it's deathless. gentle spirit runs
through all the sex. from the bird
mother that feeds her brood and fights
for It to the human mother who loves
her own and sacrifices and dies for 1t!
An instance:
The hardworkfng husband Of a New
ark On. JJ woman died. leaving her
to support six small children Friends
advised her to part with some Of them.
but the indomitable mother spirit re-
fused. so she took In washing.
Day after day she toiled at her tub.
and far into the night she bent over
her ironing board. The oldest boy
called for and delivered her work.
And thus she kept the wolf from the
door. Others pitied her. but she went
joyousiy to her hard daily task, for 1t
was reward enough that she was able
to provide for her dependent offspring.
But gradually his brave mother
broke down
There were days Of cruel pains. days
Of weakness and WEAKNESS. There
were nights in the sitting little
/, kitchen where she finished the finery
of the rich when she often tainted
So my correspondent says.
There were days Of illness when sh'
could not work. Earnings grew less
and to feed the hungry mouths. 1t i
feared. she often went without food.
And then one day the mother Eel
oyer her tub-dead!
Which is all. But isn't 1t enough?
She paid the last full measure o
motherly devotion. Men and wome'
often die heroic deaths under impulse
but this poor mother died by inche.
straining in long drawn agony the las
drop of her blood to earn bread an
butter for her babes.
If the newspaper headlines recor
how one dies at his post and anoths
goes down with his engine. surely thl
mother deserves in big letters (ho'
strange 10 see it that waye
: "Died at Her Tub"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-15

Columbus. and the house and barn OF
his father, and was in the act OF settins
fire to a barn on the farm or
MeClelIand when arrested. tried to ourn
the ,aii by setting fire to a mattress
The FIRE was put out before much dam
age was done. and Pyatt wa Stocked In
q solitary cell. A Iunacy inquest mas
been held. but no decision rendered
Ian Is KILLED BY STREET CAR.
Answering his mothers surnmon 10
lunch as she stood on the porch OF lhs
of his grandmother, Mrs. Henry =.
33 West Pratt street lnoi-
annapolis, little Elmer Stanley Bootes' .
Years Did, ran In front OF a north-oouno
North Illinois street car and was killed
about 1.so o'clock yesterday afternoon
THE lad had been playing with MS protn-
err Harold, 10 years old, at Illinois ana
Pratt streets. and when he heard bis
mother calling he started IN the oirec-
ltien of his grandmother's home, wnere
1.-THE family had gone to spend the DAY
latter waiting for a south-bouno car TO
pass. he started running across the
tracks and was struck by the nortn-
bound car, in charge of Motorman Max
lErkfitz and Conductor Walter Menoei
The car was brought to a stand ana the
lad was carried to a nearby drug store
where he died before the arrival OF TINS
lefty pispenasry ambulance. He wa
taken to the city morgu and later was
taken home. The boy was the son o
EDr. Jesse B.. Bootes, 53s Highland Place
ONLY ONE OF FAMILY LIVES.
But one emb of the family OF j
w. sullivan of Hope now survives, tn
other five having been carried away b
typhoid fever during the last fou
weeks. The funeral OF Clarence u
r ivan. SO years Did. will be held toda.
; and his brother, Charles Sullivan, WI
be the only mourner. One week as
: their father was buried. The Sunda
: before that the funeral of the motn'
I was held. A week earlier Miss Gertrue
{ Sullivan was buried. and just one wee
. before her funeral her brother, la
: lsulivan. the first victim of the feve
Z twas laid to rest.
FEELS ANOTHER ICE FAMINE
5 Hartford city is INF the grasp of al
= other ice famine, the last of the meas
a supply giving out yesterday,
: became necessary for the mpa
, stop deliveries in the residence section
INo Immediate relief is promised
Manager Fordney-
~ ----~-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-15
THE DAY IN
CONGRE S


SENATE.
Met at noon.
Considered Boure bill, requiring SUI
preme Court of United States to be I'M
animous before declaring any state law
unconstitutional.
indications were that presentation OF
conference report On farmers free list
bill to Senate would be delayed.
Conference report in campaign pub
|licfty bill presented, but no action
taken
Contingent expenses committee con-
slider Investigation of Senator Stephen-
sons election Tuesday.
ordered nnal report ard dissolution
of National Monetary Commission by
Ian. s. next
Adjourned 5:1s p. m. until noon Tues
day.
Met at noon.
Considered wool tariff revision bill
conference report.
investigating committee continued
nearing in case of DR.. Wiley and adj
liourned till Tuesday, when ur. Wiley
will testify.
Documents in the Department of JUS
ltice relating to the wickersham-Wick
ersham charges were asked for.
Former army captain, Oberlin NJ. car
{ ter asked the Department OF Justice
: committee to make a full Investigation
:, of his treatment in Savannah Harbol
1 scandal
o Wool bin conference report submit
J ted.
r Adopts conference repor on WOO
e ttarin bill, 20e to go, Senate to adop
: ttmorrow.
Adjourned 5:s5 p. m, until noon Tues
: day.