davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-06-06
Where He MiQht r1ave Been.

One of the incidents of Father Ber-
nard Vaughan's tour in the states was
naughty lady approached the English
visitor and said. And where would
you be. pray, but for woman"
Madame" came the reply. "on a
sultry evening like this | should be
eating ice cream under an apple-trce
in the Garden OF Eden"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-06-06
Ups and Downs.

Ups and Downs.
II think the office force has been
doing some shaking down."
Yes, 1t does need a shaking up"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-06-06
SPECIAL TO WOMEN
Do you realize the fact that thousands
of women are now using
A Soluble Antiseptic Powder

as remedy for mucous membrane az
fections, such as sore throat, nasal or
pelvic catarrh, Inflammation or ulcera-
ton, caused by female ills? Women
who have been cured say 1T is worth
its weight in gold" Dissolve in water
and apply locally. For ten years the
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co. has
recommended Paxtine in their private
correspondence with women.
For all hygienic and toilet uses it has
no equal Only soc large box at Drug
gfsts or sent postpaid on receipt of
price. The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston.
Mass.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-06-06

Entertaining Literature.
II wish had fairy tale to read"
Here's the seed catalogue"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-27

Mildred Glidden Of Someryille un-
derwent surgical treatment, Frida3
afternoon. at the Augusta General
hospital, the case being a very serious
one
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-27
NEW CONCRETE BRIDGE.
Old Town Milford Contractors Unable
To Secure Laborers.

Old Town. Sept. 26-The work of
preparing to place the foundations Of
the new concrete bridge to Milford is
being rushed with all speed by the
contractors, Who already have the
ledge uncovered where one of the piers
is to stand. large crew of men hav-
ing been digsing steadily for the past
several DAYS, This work of uncover
ing ledge IS much slower than might
he expected, IS there is deposit of
s1Wdust and bark over the site, the
aecumulations from the mills for years
ana this stuff is much more difficult
OF removal than ordinary filing
One of the difficulties likely to prove
n bother i'll this work is the inability
OF the contractors to set Wofkmen, for
although they are offering large pay
Tor unskilled laborers. there appears
to be tremendous scarcity of these
IN The local market and they are short
many hands in consequence They Will
doubtless find supply before long,
but the big demand which the woods
operations make upon Old Towns sup
ply OF iaborers at this season, leaves
the city with a very small percentage
OF able hedied men when the assess
meht mas been levied upon the popu-
atlnn OF the city and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-27


otherwise.
Or. George Strayer ef The beard of
administration of the teachers eollege,
Columbia University. is another speak
er. DE-. atiayer created very fayofa-
BILE Impression at EDUCATIONAL ses.
sion held at Castine, lhis summer. and
it is expected that the teachers Will gel
many valuable ideas q in listening to
him. Principal Lewis OF tile Girls High
school in Philadelphia, one OF the larg-
est IN the United States. IS to give al
address, also Governor William T.
Haines.
Jacob Riis. the sucioiogist. writer and
foImor newspaper man. will address
the pedagogues, also Commissioner of
Education Calvin Kendall of New Jer-
sey. n all probability. several of the
Maine college presidents viii speak.
In the department sessions, \. l..
Kirstein, member Of the Bangor school
beard. Will preside averA the department.
Of school board members. Other de-
partnents that VIII meet are the ele7
mentary school, secondary school, col
legc, and, Friday afternoon. Primary,
rural. Grammar, kindergarten. music,
houseidid arts, manual training, Eng
lish, ate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-27
Work on Panama
Nearing It's End.

Washington, Sept. 26-When the
big steam shovels were withdrawn
from Culebra cut, Sept. TO- there re-
mained cue, ,0G9 cubic yards of earth
to lie removed from the Panama canal
prism, exclusive Of slides that had
fallen in and inclines left to facilitate
access IL the bottom of the cut The
slides had been showing increased ae
tiVity, but We're no longer regarded
by tie engineers AS of moment, be-
cause The earth thus carried into the
cut can easily be handled by the great
dredses to be lioated in when Gamboa
dyke is removed. II is 81 years. since
the French engineers began to eX-
eavate this famous cut. Using ma
chinely that was tiny in comparison
with that Of the Americans, they re-
moved the enormous amount of Il 900.
600 yards Of material from the cut
The Association of Panama canal
Builders has been formed ON the 18TH
mus to furnish its members with me-
mentoes of the construction of this
great engineering work. Colonel
George GoethalS has consented In sign
the certificates OF membership. A me-
mortal volume VIII be compifed con-
tanning the names. of all, the canal
workers, nhotographs of features of
interest ana dates of historic import
anee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-27
- -
MISS BESSIE O'CONNELu,
Former Augusta Girl Loses Life by
Drowning in Erie Canal.

Word has been received of the death.
by drowning, Tuesday. Sept. 16, at
Gohoes. \. y. of Miss Bessie O'Con-
nell aged 10 wears. and daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connell OF
Cohoes, formerly Of Augusta. The
Cohoes Republican states that in COM
pany with her sister, Catherine. Miss
O'connell vas coming down from the
upper section of the city. they being
on their way TO Troy to attend busi-
ness college there. AS they stepped
on a narrow plank bridge crossing one
of the locks of the Erie canal, Bessie
tripped and fell from the bridge into
the water. She did not reappear on
the surface and the body was not re-
covered until the water was drawn
from the lock. Miss O'Connell was a
special course student at Cony High
school during the last of the fan term
of 1911. and had many friends who
will he grieved to learn of her death
She was a graduate of st. Bernard 6
Academy, Cohoes, class Of 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-27

Augusta friends of d. Cromett Clark.
for several Years newspaper cores
pondent in the city. will be interested
to learn that he has become night edi-
tor of the Boston Advertiser
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-27
Men OF National
Prominence Will
Address Teachers

Bangor Me, Sept. 26-More Maine
schooi teachers will be. in Bangor on
Thursday and Friday. Oct. 30 and 81.
when the Maine Teachers Association
meets here than the city has eyer he
lore had the honor of entertaining at
one time. State Supt. Of Schools
i'aSsen Smith of Augusta saws thai
there Will surely be more than were :, +
the last Bangor meeting, when about
zoo gathered here, and ii is possible
that the attendance may reach that
OF the Portland meeting last year,
when 5000 We're present However.
there were unusual reasons for the
large attendance at Portland in 1872.
including the presence Of President
Taft.
As an indication of the interest that
is being taken in the session in the
western part of the state the Portland
teachers this week, voted To attend
the meeting in body.
1t is possible that the Maine Ii
brary association will meet here at the
same time, which will bring 200 more
people To Bangor at the time.
State Supt. of Schools Payson Smith
says that the meeting will be fully up
to the high standard of previous years.
The list of speakers from ont of the
State includes many names of national
significance in educational circles, and
other branches of literature and life.
John kendrick Bangs will speak al the
first session, which will be that of the
hoo l,t,.,
night before the association proper con-
venes, Wednesday, Sept. %, TO take
the form of a banquet a a local hotel.
Mr.. Bangs viii talk in his usual vein,
which is not sad, and the school prin-
cipals and superintendents, who mostly
compose this club. will undoubtedly
enjoy To the utmost this event which
will be more of a. social occasion than
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-27
Kicked to Death
Is FrightfuI Fate
OF WaItllanl Girl.

Ellsworth. Me. Sept 26.-Knocked
down and kicked to death by a horse
just brought home by her father, r. II.
Jordan. was the fate of Miss Grace
Jorlau. aged q, al her nome in Walth-
am, last night She was to have been
married i'll a few weeks
Tho yonng lady knew the ways Of
horses and when the animal was placed
in its stall she went TO the stable to
look him over. When sfte-passed behind
the horse she vas knocked down and
The lapttri1s size. carried, WAS overturn-
ed ard the light e&tingdished. Another
light VAS brought Ly those with her,
who found her beneath the horses
hind feet, badly trampled and with a
crushed skull.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-27
LOCAL NOTICE.

Dance. tonight, Union hall, Har-
mons Orchestra. Public cordially in
vited. sept27d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-27
ff4-Il
Elect President OF
K. |. w. c. T.U.

Central Falls, r. l., Sept. 26.-Mrs.
George F, Rookie Of East Providence
was elected president OF the state w.
c. T. T., at the annual convention to-
day Mrs. NJ. A. Babcock of Phenix
and Mrs. Deborah Knox Livingstone
and Mrs. j. X. Barney of Providence
were made honorary presidents
The other officers chosen We're:
Greenvilo; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Mary T.. Olney, North Provi-
dence; recording secretary. Miss EN-
ma G.. Welch, Warren; assistant re-
cording secretary AIRS Mrs. j, o. Bah
cock of Phenis: treasurer, Mrs, Eva
II. Swette Washington. assr ssf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-27
CHILD BROKE OUT
ALL OVER BODY
When Two Weeks Old. First Pim-
Piles, Then Rash. Began to Break
0utonFace. Suffered Terribly. Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

81 Elm -, St. Aibans' Vt, My baby
girl was only two weeks old when she began
to break out ali over her body first with
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-27
Friday and Saturday

"CTSTER'S LAST FlGIfT"-f1i Bison
reels. The most historical subject evel
produced III the history of moving pie
lures.
THE TURKISH BATH H'-Maiestic 4
side splitting comedy.
FOR TIE CROWN'-Amtrican Tive
reel The plot is a thrilling combination
OF royal intrigue.
"RETWEEN HOME AND COUNTRY,
"A thrilling war story.
I'm THE LAND OF DARKNESS''-
Two reels A marvellous drama of the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-27

pimples. then they would
spread into q rash which
would take the skin all Off.
| used home treatment hut
she steadily grew worse. By
that time her body was
completely covered with
sores, even to her feet. and
it was beginning to break
out on her face. She be-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-27

came nothing but raw sore all over her
little body and suffered terribly.
80 in despair / wrote for sample of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and from the
first it began to get better rapidly ] then
bought but one cake of Cuticura Soap and
one box of Cuticura Ointment. In a few
days l noted great change for the better
and In a months time she was completely
cured" (signeO Mrs w. B. Owen, Nov.
5, 1912.
Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment
most valuable in the treatment of eczemas
and other distressing eruptions of skin and
scalp, but no other emoilients do SO much
for pimples. blackheads. red, rough skins.
itching. scaly scalps, dandruff, dry. thin and
falling hair. chapped hands and shapeless
nails, nor do 1t so economically. Sold by
druggists and dealers throughout the world.
Liberal sample of each mailed free. with
32-p. Skin Book Address postcard " Cuti-
cura, Dept. 7. Boston" .4.
ATMssl xhoshay ysfarid shampoo with Gu
ticura soarr4l andi il bessfor skin and SCALP.
-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-27
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

Hon. George r. Smith of Nassal
boro was reported, Friday evening, to
be a little easier, although his condi-
ton was still considered critical
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-27

Barber wanted at owls barber shop.
III Water street. Winter job. sep27dlt*
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27
BROADWAY.

The six Diving Nyihphs" will head
line the broadway bill next week. For
this water .frolic. the largest tank ever
constructed for an act OF this kind and
costing s. eOo, will be used. Second
on the program will he Mr.. and Mrs.
Perkins Fisher. weli-known vaudeville
favorites. will present the charming
(Continued On Page FiveD
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27

lIsonstklIs, whose hlntiring eforts for
eight Ions years made possiols ln M
DEMONSTRATION OF Little Women Will
come from New York TO he present NJ
the openins performance IT'S pay
when seen In Detroit year AZ.
was e. we'll liked that IL II sure OF
IA warm return welcome
Bought and Paid For" ONE of the
me st-talked about plays W the decade
will be seen Ia Detroit, for the nrsf
time. In the Gsrrick theater. the week
Of Oct. 8.
Robert r. Mantei will bring ty tito
Garrick theater The week of oct, VIZ,
a massive production of shakespeare
historical Tragedy. King John. BE
sides King John the following rep
ertoire will be given; Monday King
John" Tuesday, Hamlet" Wednes-
day matinee "Richelieui" "Wednesday
night "Macbeth;," Thursday. otheiio;;
Friday King Lear: saturday mat
inee. Merchant Of Venice SATURDAY
night Richard III
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27
TEMPLE.

The Temple next week will mark the
opening OF the regular fall and win
ter season. by assuming it's winter
dress OF new blue velour draperies,
and smart blue uniforms for the uss-
ers. complete new scenic equip
ment has been added To the stage,
while I'm the theater VIII lie found adj
ditional dressing room for women.
new Checkroom on the ground moor
and Il new mezzanine door equipped
with modern opera chairs. All OF the
improvements have been accomplished
during the past month without the loss
OF a Single performance. Hcadlining
the bill will be the latest college act,
Harry righe. well-known comedian.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27
a LOCAL PA YHOUSES

MITES.
Jimmie Britt, former prize-nghter.
will be the headline attraction next
week in the Miles. Britt has been on
the stage for number of years, bnt.
this viii he his nrst appearances In be-
troit tie offers monologue OF St"r-
les OF the rims, appearing I'm evenins
dress which We changes for nghtine
toes later, when hc gives descriptive
recitstiok. Harry HOLMAN and COM
many will offrr-a comedy piaylct emit
tied The Merchant Prince, by ste
phen q. Champlin. II Is along modern
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27

assisted BY II. .coiiegians and goods.
The scene - laid on the Yale campus
and is said to be a stirring repreaen-
"a ton Of this historic SPOT. The piece
e q Complete little n,nsicSi play.
song who has not been seen. In De-
troit.s IN several Years. will be second
OF or the ,Rrosrsm She stili sinks
49nk witch she made famous. in the
bld days, In Tony Pastors Then there
.E!u be Ina CLAYTON and her players in
"a child Shalt Lead Them Other
aqtt include Eunics .Burhham and
Gh4rles Irwin Ia song sketch at the
pHho; Ed. Morton. favorfte singing
edmedian:. The Australian Boy Scouts,
troupe OF younesters from Australia,
camp life. and outdoor sports: Lough-
unn dCgI clever canine ccmedia MS
.ahd the Mooreoscope pictures.
. MASTER dapsiel. the midget come
dian. supported by Al Lamar and Vida
Perrin Will headline the Temie bill
the .week OF Oct. 6. in the skit, Little
Kick" In which ne Introduces iraita :
tons Of himself In his two famous
cha5scters: Buster Brown and Lit
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27


lines and furnishes an interesting side
light on present day business methods.
Robert clayton, poor but honest Is
i'm love with Dorothy Robson, daughter
of millionaire merchant. Father
frowns on the affair. but Clayton, with
the connivance OF Dorothy. demon
strates his shrewdness as business
man by beating the old man In deaf
of some magnitude, aud thus over
comes the lstter's objections. Jack
Morrissey. Australian bushman, Will
show his skill with whip. lariat ana
rife AL. Almont and Mile. pumont in
strumentalists. Introduce the septa-
phone, an Instrument invented by Mr..
Almont In the Angelo Marina trio,
sensational acrobats; the Three Amert-
can Singers. Bertrarn, Dean and Reed.
and the Miiescope will complete the
show.
The Spendthrift.' by Porter Emer-
son Browne, will be one OF the impor-
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27

i
with k3AhiOiiabik society bSau-
MO frequent hts Fifth-aye.
y! AsS Dr; ,.s sudd sSsSr t e Cor.
III s 3tlls tAi lSsS hls q In 5on |.
sJ aIIf II sTs ! isflds1 e ti sssSs%Ss.
6 6SRpiS5ss I III p Hasas:
I'd 6El, Agnes Gilds6. Lawrence
rIopfY HeFmsen, Samuel Ash,
~ 0afk ana Edwafd Metcaife.
"a ~ the Hitchcock American
tHorus Of eighty-nve The
knf1d orchestra will be under the
HIM 0f the composer. Mr.. Qebest.
M burke. than whom there is no
c69rming and popular star, Will
= 10 the Detroit opera house Mon
II 13&nlng. Oct. 9. In Pinero's COM
III Tt1A Amaxons,- which. was re-
with, such success. last spring
II Ycrk for Miss Burke's use In
neona" Miss Burke plays her
Qf60tf part. that OF Tommy"
yf3tt,4 the girl who grew up q boy.
esARRICk;
ne. Women" 10 be seen In the
f1CE bext week. II Q drama tia tion
A914n de Forest Of Louisa ~ Al.
4 34rld-famous story Uf the same
hlch u loved by. MILLIONS OF
III II every country IN the rorld,
4 DExod all the main incidents
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27

tdnt oIfetinRs IL the season In the
f.yceum thestyr. opcnlns a weeks
riiS tells a pfonaSie story OF dclncs-
tic trouble. The dialogMe IL natural
ami the situations .appeaiins. Richard
loving Instincts. Hls wife longs for
luxurjes and i'm his love for her, aud
in his efforts 10 provide her with Az
toilins under a mountain OF debt
which topples over on him and finally
he Is Bankrupt One Of the original
points In the play rs that while the
Is brought about. i'm a grcat measure.
through her sincere endeavor TO pro-
tire tie position in life She believes
him hig enough 60 aCcupN " hen she
realizes that he Is bankrupt. she bnr-
rows money in ar effort 60 save hin,
matic situations, the unrave!ling OF
which mas made The Spendthrift' a
drama which thousands Who have seen
II have declared strikes home In "A
most impressive and interesting way
Detroit's we'll known young actor,
M MGtn. sa iGsss' ssnn0 Marie 'be5
and an excellent company in ~ Dou-
bile peceiver.", viii be the attraction.
IN the l.yceun. theater. the week OF
made by Donald Z. Stuart Of o. Henry's
popular novel The poubie-Dyed De-
ceiver.
CADILLAC.
The Mystery Moon Girl" new mu-
steal novelty. will be the special fea-
ture OF the Progressive Girls show, n
the Cadillac theater. next week. The
company is headed by Jack Reid. the
weil-known Irish comedian In the
moon girf' number the auditorium OF
the theatcr IL dsrkened. while a pretty
young woman seated on a crescent
moon, hoats above the heads of TIE
spectators. Two lively musical bur-
lcsques. "A Night In Bohemia" and AT
Saratoga" will be presented. In the
drst. Reid IL seen as Dan Murphy, \ |
hen-pecked husband who has slipped |
away from his wife and - enjoying |
cabaret show. In the second, he Is
cast as race track tout and dope
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27

&&ff&r dinner feeling has no equals
x MI story ~ s'fier Husbands Wife
|{9& Sxk3Is woman who. though nap
- &14arried, fancies she is. doomed 70
*$0ung and decides TO pick out her
1ond'S second wife. Sire selects y
featured spinstcr. bu, the object
? her choke Is filled with fesentincnt
u being placed In the category. OF
SSsstitls Eos al. {he arts. 81 4 woman :
.l11 ~ tFsnffcrW a drat cocoon into 3.
~ ~ Xtt1Ilant huttcrfty, who Apracticys
1e43 u coductry ia such good pur-
h6 that the. wife Ia consumed with
M 6>nys She II cured Of her hypo-
Neal r,ania. and dSctaes to Keep
kss DwrAntf OPERA tsOtAf.
IND HE Detroit. opera houke MQeday
=. Raymond Hitchcock, Will -eni-
fpon his ffth annual YtaErfng
Dnder the direction OF Cohtn ~
E 1he occa6iQn marltnG. al4p, TIE
lfi6n ~ y cpmedy THE Beauty
"a ~ e4ken,. its initial prese !.
nss s 3sS p2f fs tb Rd Mkt SETFcs efS 3.
~ Ghannlpf Pollock and REM old
h +. t BE YAss sRs SgRvi %Sih IS
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27

fiend. During the action OF the bur-
iesaue a score OF singing and dancing
numbers viii he introduced by the
cious young women, An olio OF vaude-
Vile specisIties win be offered. Ia ad-
dition to Reid. the company includes
Eta Joerns, Ella Reid Gilbert, Dave
Broderick, Benham Bell, Willis Hall.
Harry earn and the Kentucky trio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-17
WEST END GIRLS
WIN FROM MOLINE
Local Team Trims Helping
Hand Club Five by Score
of IA to 6.

The West End Settlement Girls
basketball team, Rock Island. defeat
ed the Helping Hand club five, Moline.
by a score of IA to in a contest
staged at the West End Excitement
last night.
The Moline five are newly organ
lied. the game last night being its
first engagement. The local team
has rounded out into good form and
expect To continue the season as vic
toriously as IL has started.
The Rock Island team is composed
of Rose Pomranke and Sarah Barker
forwards; Ruth Kruger and Bessie
Tucker. guards; and Ida Ludwig,
center.
The second team of West End girls
were not SO successful with the sec
oDd team of the Moline club, and were
defeated IL to by the visitors.
The following are the members OF
the second Rock Island team: Sylvia
Fuller and Dorothy Griffin, forwards;
Mary Griffin, Frieda Nuessli and
Mary Vogele. guards, and Hilda
Grothe, center.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-17

mainder of her life clear and sound"
but give evidence TO the genuineness
of her awakened sincerity. The big
scene Of the play is where Helena
confesses that she is not worthy to
keep David. II requires a great artist
TO meet the demands made upon her
and Miss Frankenfield fully meets
the demands. David" in The Awak-
ening OF Helena Richie" is irresist-
able. DIR. Lavendar has been fattered
by the child's wrapt attention to the
stories he has been telling. well,
we'll" he said, You are a great boy
for stories, aren't you?" You've
talked seven minutes" said David
"and you have not
moved your upper jaw once"