davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16

Friends of L. H. Hammond of
Hammond's Grove, Cobbosseecontee.
Will regret to learn that he suf-
fered injuries, Saturday afternoon,
by falling from a load OF hay,
No bones were broken but he was bad
~ shaken up and bruised, and will not
be able to attend to his work for some
t,rpe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16

It will be of interest to many people
to learn that according to the returns
made by the board of assessors. the
number of automobiles owned in Au-
eusta on the first day of April of the
current year was s125, and that the
value of the same was sS3,225. quite q
number of cars have been added to the
list since that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
r U A PILES VICTIM?
AUGUSTA.
II so read these letters.

II so read these letters.
Gentlemen:-Piles and assures of the
rectum need have no terrors for persons
who will use your Immediate Pile Rene
dy. 1t cured me entirely i'll a very few
days. John Bowen, Great Darlington,
Mass.
from piles until / tried your Immediate
Pile Remedy. Now ! am entirely we'll.
William Reading, Woburn, Mass.
Gentlemen:-Piles kept me in constant
pain prior to the birth of my baby until
my husband procured box Of Immediate
Pile Remedy. | was soon entirely re-
lieved. Mrs. Jennie Pendleton, Bridge
port. Conn.
Your druggist sells It or you may send
Is cts to GRANDMOTHER RENE
- t,ine27itf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
MONMOUTH.

Master Daniel Marston, the young
son of Mrs Lila Marston, who was
operated upon for appendicitis,
Wednesday, July 3. is doing we'll
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Rowell with
friends from Boston, are guests of
Mrs. Hattie Rowell.
John Davis started, Monday. for
Illinois, where he will visit his father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
AMUSEM ENTS. .


With the mid-week change of pic
lures due, today, at the Opera House
comes a variety of subjects from the
leading film manufacturers of this
country and Europe. The entire pro-
gram has been selected with much
care and local picture fans will find an
entertainment worthy of their patron
age.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16

Several hundred articles at sacri-
flee to make room for fall goods. A
M. Wight says, They are yours re-
CARELESS of cost" Sterling silver novel
ties, spoons, etc.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16

Sanitary Inspector Hean reports that
the city is now free of contagious dis
ease, the last two places which had
been under quarantine having been dis
infected. Monday. These were the
Hunnewell house on Bangor street, and
the Smith house on the Belfast road.
in each of which there had been a ease
of scarlet fever
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16

When F. L. Jersey advertises 20
lines of mems tan and black Oxfords,
$3.50 and $3.50 grades, for only $3.50 a
pair, that something will be doing in
Hersey's shoe store this weekday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
BEECHAM'S
I'm. PILLS

the lasysst ssls q Any Aasdlelns Ia he WsdD
better digestion results, and then
the food really nourishes and
strengthens the body. The first
dose gives relief and sounder sleep,
quieter nerves, and improved action
of all the bodily organs are caused
by an occasional use of Beecham's
Pills. They give universal satisfac-
ton and in safety, sureness and
cuickness of action Beecham's Pills
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16

Lawrence Morton, clerk in the store
of e. T.. Davis 81 Co., is enjoying a
weeks vacation in Boston and vicini-
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
TO Restore
Good Health

The first thing to do is to cor
rect the minor ailments caused
by defective or irregular action
of the organs of digestion and
elimination. After these or
gans have been put in good
working order by timely use of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16

Frank E. Mace and l.. l.. Cooper were
visitors, Tuesday, at Fairfield, having
been called there on matters of bust
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
Utterly Wretched
Nervous Preservation Long Endured
Before Remedy WINS Found.

Miss Minerva Reminger. Upper Born.
Pa, writes: "For several yea $ / had
nervous prostration and was utterly
wretched. / lived on bread and beef
tea because my stomach would not re-
tain anything else. / tool, many rem
edies, but obtained no relief until l
took Hoods Sarsaparilla, when l began
to gain at once. Am now cured"
Pure, rich blood makes good, strong
nerves, and this is why Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which purifies and enriches the
blood, cures so many nervous diseases.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSatabS-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
DaiIv kennebee Journal
LOCAL BRIEFS.

p. u. Hume of Bangor was visiting
friends, Tuesday, in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16

j. f. Barnard of Rockland was
among the Tuesday visitors in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16

r. II. Trott of Bath was in this city,
Tuesday, for brief period, on matters
of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16

Alice Pelletier has accepted posi-
ton as cashier at the new Colonial the
atre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16

George Doe of Weeks Mills was in
town for few hours, Tuesday, calling
on friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16

Dorothy Regain of this city returned,
Monday, from a twoweeks' vacation
trip to Revere Beach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16

Arthur N. Douglass of Chelsea was a
visitor in Augusta, Tuesday, for few
hours in the morning.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04
TIMELY NOTES OF SHEEPFOLD
Patience, Tact and Perseverance Arc
Among Essentials in Making Sue
cess With Sheep Flock.

No use to go into sheep-raising un-
less you have patience, tact and great
perseverance.
In selecting sheep pasture, avoid
low, damp ground, because sheep will
not thrive on it,
Soil underlaid with limestone or dry
sandstone makes the best sheep
ground.
Old meadows with a variety OF
grasses are much better for the sheep
than artificial meadows which are fire.
quently changed.
Sheep are probably more delicate
and more easily affected by climatic
changes than any other farm animal.
The wise shepherd does not wait un-
til his whole flock is affected before he
begins to attempt a cure, but takes
every precaution to prevent the dis
ease getting a foothold.
No use trying to make profit out Of
sheep on very high priced land
Rough, hilly land that hold grasses,
makes the best sheep pastures.
During the hot summer months,
sheep often suffer from the want of
clear, cold water. This should always
be supplied.
Marsh water will sooner or later
cause disease in the flock. 1t general
ly abounds in parasites.
To stuff the flock one week, starve
it the next, is a sure way to produce
very bad effects.
Men to whom all sheep look alike
will never succeed in the business.
Every successful fockmaster will
know each individual animal and learn
something of its peculiarities.
Sow plenty of turnips for the sheep
this fall. One hundred head will con.
sumo an acre of turnips in about ten
days.
Some farmers allow their sheep to
harvest the turnips, but this is poor
economy. Better pull them and store
them in the cellars and pits and feed
as needed.
Sheep thrive in the air and sunshine
and quickly pine and fall away when
deprived of these essential elements.
1t is a great mistake to overlook
pasture as the sheep will lose the lat
ter part of the summer all they have
gained while pasture was good.
Better keep the ram in the paddock
by himself out of sight of the ewes in
the daytime, turning the ewes into the
rams paddock at night
The male lambs should be docked
and castrated when one week old. At
this age they suffer little and the
wounds quickly heal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04
BEAD BORDER A DECORATION
No Prettier Method Of Adornment for
Pillows That Are to Be Used
on the Porch.

An unusual but pretty way to decor
ate stand covers and pillows for porch
use is by means of bead border. The
stand covers as well as the pillows are
made Of a heavy canvas or monks
cloth. The beads are sewed in place
to form border, following some sim
pie set design. 1t Is best TO mark par
allel lines on the goods so that the
border will be straight The beads
are then sewed in short rows ut right
angles to the parallel lines Green
and white beads are combination
usually seen, as they give Il fresh.
clean appearance in keeping with their
use for outdoor decoration.
The bead border makes the stand
covers heavy and in this they are
weighted SO that they cannot blow
from the table. Either very narrow
border or a design across the corners
Is all that should be used on the pil.
lows.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04
Hoq Sick With Cholera.

in the large intestines is the best indi-
cation of chronic cholera
The following gives the organs
which should be examined when hog
cholera is suspected. A description of
the appearance of the organs IN cases
of cholera is given also. 1t must be
remembered that all of these post
mortem appearances may not be
found in one hog. Those in the skin,
large intestine, small intestine, spleen
kidneys and lungs are the most dag
nostic.
Skin-Red or purple discoloration
along belly and between the hams
Ulcers may appear and the skin crack
and ears slough.
Large intestines-External conges-
tion and internal congestion with
hemorrhagic' spots in the acute form,
and ulcers in Chronic cholera.
Small intestines-EXternal and in
ternal congestion. Sometimes hem
orrhagic spots. Seldom ulcers.
kidneys-Pale or dark in color
with reddish-black spots on the ex-
ternal surface. May resemble a tur-
key egg in appearance.
Spleen-Enlarged black, friable
Sometimes resembles black jam.
Liver-Seldom any visible changes.
May be enlarged and congested
Stomach-Congestion on mucous
lining in varying degrees.
Bladder-Congestion and spots on
muCOus surface
Lymphatic glands-Varying degrees
or congestion, from pink to dark in
color.
Lungs-May be covered with spots
Of red or brown color varying in size
from pin head to a half dollar.
Complete hardening of parts of the
lung occurs. Pus may form, and ad-
hesions to the chest will sometimes
AXE place.
heart - Sometimes shows small
areas of congestion of the base.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04

veterinarian who should be able to
recognize any LESSONS indicating the
presence of an infectious disease in
the herd. These conditions, if recog
nized early and proper methods of
isolation instituted, might prevent the
general dissemination of the disease
throughout the herd
In case of hog cholera the LESSONS
will vary according to the course Of
the disease, but the following are
usually present. Slight inflammation
of the bladder is shown by redness of
the lining; hemorrhagic spots on the
kidneys varying in size from the
point to the head of a pin. The kid
neys are often pale and light colored,
showing these black spots, but may be
dark and congested. The kidneys may
be thickly covered with these spots, or
possibly only a few of them may be
seen by stripping off the envelope of
the kidney. The kidneys sometimes
resemble turkey egg in appearance.
The spleen is usually enlarged, con-
Sested, black and friable. Inflamma-
ton of the intestines, more especially
the mucous membrane of the caecum.
the beginning of the large intestine,
often occurs. This inflammation may
be diffuse or in the form of ulcers,
depending upon whether the acute or
the chronic type of the disease exists.
The presence of button-shaped ulcers
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04
CORNER A FRACTIOUS ANIMAL
Device Shown in Illustration Guards
Against Injury of Stock and
Is Easily Made.

The following illustrated device will
be found very convenient and effec.
tive on the average farm. While we,
of course, like to (and do) keep on in.
innate terms with most of the farm
animals, there are times when all OF
us have wished that we had a corner
in the lot where we could hem some of
the stock up and crowd right up and
catch them without any danger of
their becoming excited and jumping
through or over the fence, says a wrl-
ter in Iowa Homestead. Take pieces
of wood about two feet in length
and tack them to the top of an ordi.
nary fence, as shown in the illustra.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04
WAS MOST POPULAR PLAYER
Jiess Donahue Was Developed az
First Bascman While Playing With
Duffy at Milwaukee.

When JiggB Donahue passed away
players ever connected with n Dayton
ball club expired, writes Jerry In the
Dayton News. Donahue was n mem.
Der Of the Old Soldiers I'm the days
of the Interstate league, helping BIZ
Armour bring pennants to this city.
He was sold to Pittsburgh and after
wards drifted to St Louis, Minneapo.
lis and Milwaukee, being sold by the
lastnamed club to the Chicago White
Sox, where ho gained his greatest
fame. In this city. In fact, untll he
was sent to Milwaukee. JiRRs was n
catcher, but being lcfthandcd
throwcr he was unable to make good
behind the bat In the big league and
It was Hughic Duny at Milwaukee
who conceived the idea Of making n
nrst-Backer out Of tho huBIling ball
player The former received made
good OF the reel, and II was only n
matter OF months until he was a star
at his new position IN 1906 his Tc.
markablc fielding, daring work on the
bases hitting In the piuchca and win
ming spirit were big factors iu the
success Of the Chicago white 8OX In
landing the American league pom.
nant In the series for tho w0rId.B
championship which followed, Don.
ahus has always been given credit
for being the man that put the hight
In the S0K and enabled thom 10 win
four out Of nix glmo8 from tho DO.
licyed.to.bc unbeatable cubs. After
this series Charley CO-uiakog himself
n first barrman Of remarkable ability
stated that DOnahuo was the 'grcat"Bt
first baaeman Of all time"
II was not only bis sterling worth
as ball player that gained Donahno
his great popularity with the fans in
every city In which he played Dona-
hue vas one Of those fellows who
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04
F Fall Neekwear.

Rufies, MedicI effects and little
vests or waistcoats are particularly
well represented In the new neckwoar
the manufacturer are turning out for
the fall trade
Although the Medic. collar Of the
past and present season has enjoyed
great popularity. It has not been uni.
vorsally becoming but the manufac.
turers say the new collars have been
20 modified that nearly every one
wko desires can wear them. The nchu
,dca Is srill popular, too, and pleat
lag, Of az kinds come BY tho yard
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04
POPULAR STYLE IS THE HALO
immense Brims and Flat Low Crowns
Have Had Their Day and VIII
Not Be Much Regretted.

In other summers women wore lace
and tulle hats with immense Hopping
brims and Hat low crowns. not SO TO.
day. The tulle hat of the moment is
still the halo. II is pleating, spray
and flicker of ribbon. You can pay
any price YOU wish from $50 to $50 for
it, and if your fingers are clever you
can make it at home for S5-provided
you are not using paradise or numi
dis
There are other tullc hats and they
are the fancy of the moment. They
are dashing and coquctush and. again
they are domure and oldfashioned
The trimming is very slight but if one
does not wish to 20 in for fantastic
sprays Of unnatural feathers there is
always rose to be puclled from the
milliner's back room garden
Even the lcEhOrn hat OF today is
small, but it remains simple with a
flower as its trimming and often a
chin band of velvet ribbon. by the
way, these chin bands are exceedingly
fashionable and sometimes fascmat
ing. 1t is not intended for the woman
with flowing chin" but it can bq
worn by the middle-aged woman whu
wishes to disguise the wrinkles that
are marked out under her ears.
There are other chin bands of pearls
as well rs velvet ribbon, but it is to be
hoped the former will not make It's ap.
pearance on sensible women In Amert
ca. The French woman who wore il
suspended from her ears at the Paris
races was not starting a fashion: she
was merely trying TO get photo.
graphed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04
To Corner a Fractious Animal.

ton, having one on each post for a
rod or so out from the corner post
Next secure a piece of ordinary woven
wire from eighteen to twenty-four
inches high, and tack it to these pieces
above the posts. When crowded into
such corner, an animal is pretty apt
to quiet right down and allow one
to capture it, where, II it were an Or
dinary fence, it might attempt to go
through or over it, perhaps greatly
damaging or fatally injuring itself; so
that the plan is not only one of conven-
ience and saving of labor, but guards
against the injury of stock and tends
to keep them more gentle and tract
able.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04
DICTATES OF FASHION.

kerchiefs of tulle form pointed
square collars worn over foulard and
crepon silk dresses,
Entire dresses are made Of crepe
printed in small or floral patterns on
light or dark grounds.
Natty Jackets Of satin or figured
SILK material give decided air to the
simple frock of silk.
There is not much to be said about
the length Of coats, except that the
very long models have been abandon
ed
Evening gowns have long sashes of
tulle, crepe or ribbon loosely ar.
ranged several inches below the nor
NAL waist line, forming a crushed CIR.
die effect
Among the pretticst collars in the
new neckwear Hre those Of the soft
rolling type with pointed ends. They
are made Of embroidered bauBtc. lin.
on or lawn TO either side Ig at
tached jabot or ploated lace.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04
Larry ChappeIl of the Chicago White sos.

a look over the youngsters now ca
vorting on major league diamonds wo
find evidence In abundance to indi,
cate that such is the state of affairs.
Many youthful players have bobbed
up into the spotlight of Btardom since
the 1913 season got under way, moro
than for number of seasons back.
An even dozen youngsters have shot
forth this year as real masters of
the mound-scvon in the American
league and Eve in the national. Twelve
debutante twirlcrs who already rank
close to the best of tho veterans. In
Ban Johnson's circuit Boohling and
Engol of Washington, Russell of tho
White SoX, liouck and Brown OF tho
Athletics, Kcating of the Yankees and
Leverenz Of the Browns have made
good right off the reel. while Tom
| Lynch's organization boasts Demarco
of the Giants. Mayer OF tho Phillies.
Rudolph and James of the Braves and
Chief Johnson of tho Reds.
Unless the expensive Larry Chap
| pcll fulfllls expectations, the Amer-
can league will not be able to boast
n single star in1elder, though the Ma
tional glories in the possession OF
| three in Stongel Of Brooklyn, Burns
of New York and Kommers of Pitts
burgh.
The older organization has also been
more fortunate in developing star in
Heders. VioX of the Pirates, Cutshaw
Of Brooklyn and Groh of the Reds arc
crack second basement Marauvillo OF
| Boston is n shOrtstop of the first cali
! Der; Myers OF the same team iB
| playing fine game for the Braves at
| third. Lavan of the Browns and Peck
| inpaugh Of the Yankees arc the best
of tho new generation Of American
! league ntcld talent CatChorB Cos
Bett, n Yankee. and Ilowloy, mem
Der Of Connie Mack'B tribe, also looks
like the real, classy goods and arc
making good.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04
Soap and Powder Papers

Snyon fcuilles and papers poudres
are never really appreciated until
warm weather comes upon Us Then
the small books OF powder pa8cr.
which comes in several tiutB, and tho
books Of d soapod paper the leaves
OF which turn into free Iathrr as
soon as they are wet, seem IKE gIfts
from the fairies. a woman who tray.
els with "A book Of powder papers. a
book Of soap leaves and few lengths
Of the absorbent paper tOwollng which
can be bought by the roll neatly slowed
in her hand bag can be comfortably
cl"au wherever Ehe is with little dis.
comfort.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04

Lace is much In Black Velvet.
In vogue in combination with velvet
Some of the models just brought over
from the other side have wired
brims of black lace with crowns of
velvet. or crowns of lace with velvet
brims.
Ribbons also play an important part
In fall millinery, and every sort of
ribbon is fashionable, from narrow
moire bands and bows to wide rib
bons, which are formed into huge,
wired butterfly loops.
Cora and peacock feathers seem
to be replacing the delicate Numida
which was a veritable frenzy last
season, and many of the new models
show simple quills, smartly arranged
In crossed effect, or placed side by
side in a cluster. Wings are fashion
able also, though the broken wing
effect-that is, one wing sweeping up
ward and the other dropping down
wards now the modsh arrange
ment.
Close brimmed effects framing the
face and hair becomingly, are the
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04
40 49, Teame cane WIn.

Tho teams IN tho two hot cltlca."
a8 he cnlla them, have practically no
chance 10 win ponnanta In tho big
leagues, said Connie Mack Of tho Ath.
lotlc8.
"a ball team at Washington or ~.
LOulB win have 10 be- 20 per cent
stronger than any Of itg rivals 10 fin.
iBh on top" he declared "Tho heat
and humidity rob the players Of their
vitality. cnught IN Washington three
soasons and know st. Louis Is near.
ly as bad.
Even when the Athletics play
brief series In those towns they leave
with less liro than when they entered
them"
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04

Of fashion, and hat shapes and Golf
lures alike conform to this ideal.
A sensational new shape is the
visor cap which is really no more
than round, or oblong turban fitting
the head closely and having a small,
down-turning visor over the nose.
These hats have usually puffed crowns
Of velvet.
A model of the type illustrated was
shown at smart shop on Fifth ave
nue., Manhattan. The model was of
black velvet, the brim was turned
sharply up at the back and held in
place by two outstanding uncurled
cerise ostrich feathers. The front
brim was turned down directly at
the front, surrounding the crown
was narrow black velvet tied in a
small fiat bow at the front.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04

most every instance it has been found
that the object of their admiration is
sewed up tight by some rival club for
later delivery. The chief complaint
of the scouts is of n scarcity of prom
Using young pitchers.
Can it be that the scouts combcd
the field 80 thoroughly last year that
they themselves are responsible for
the conditions they bemoan? Taking
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04
Hens Durino Moltinu,

Hens cannot lay and grow feathers
at the same time. 1t has been said
by some writer's that their hens laid
right through the molting season.
This is not so. A hen can lay while
she is shedding her coat, but when the
work Of growing the new feathers
fully starts it requires all the food and
strength to properly perform that
function.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04
GULLE STILL FAV0RiTE
MOST PROMINENT FEATURE OF
THE FALL MILLINERY.
Viii Be Used in Many Ways and on
All Kinds of Materials-lace in
Combination With Velvet
Popular.
BY MARY DEAN.

Tulle seems n diaphanous stafr to
cope with equinoctial breezes, but
nevertheless tulle is the striking mil
Iinery feature for the fall. Yards and
yards of the airy material are swathed
around and over the crowns of au-
tumn hats and plaitings and puflings
Of tulle are massed over hatbrims,
the contrast between the delicate
tulle and the denser velvet of which
most Of the new hats are now fash
ioned being very effective, If the
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-04
Butcher Gets HeIfrr.

The city man who keeps a good COW
mates to fool with calves and here is
an opportunity for dalrymen to nick
up some good helfer calves. Usually
The butcher gets them.