davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

who was in the other automobile, pro-
ceeded to put his car in motion, but
before he could do so he was halted by
the sharp command: stop"
1t was Gordon Kelly in the other
machine, As soon as his car stopped
he glanced back and read the number
Of the other machine. It was $50. 900
Ca Like a flash he recalled that this
same car nearly ran over him in front
OF the Atlanta ball grounds. He
jumped 10 the ground and reached the
side of Gains automobile just as the
latter was about to start 1t. The two
men faced each other, and Gordon
could see the look OF surprise that
flashed over the face of the other.
You seem bound to kill me with
that car, one way or the other" OBJ
served Gordon. You were headed
toward my home. Did you wish to
see me?"
Cain did not know what to say in
reply. He did not want to acknowl-
edge that curiosity had drawn him
there and he knew he had no business
on the driveway. Yet his arrogant
nature refused to allow him to apollo
gize especially to Gordon Kelly. When
he did reply he did so in half-inso-
lent tone.
NO, have no wish to see you"
Anyone here you desire 70 see?"
mo"
What are you doing here?"
Just rubbering around; that's all"
You know these are private
grOuuds?"
Il assumed they were" Cain had
drawn a cigarette from his case. He
now lighted it.
Gordon paused a moment before he
spoke again. Then he said:
Your tone is insolent. You are
entitled 10 no consideration from me.
Get off the grounds!"
Suppose l refuse?" sneered Cain.
III answer that question in tust
one minute, II you force me 10. by
kicking you through those stone pill
lars"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Cain Is Cowed.

The recollection of a previous ex-
perfence with the toe Of Gordon KEEL
lys shoe brought Cain to his senses.
Without further words he turned his
car and moved Off down the winding
driveway. Kelly, in his own MACHINE,
followed him. Passing through the
granite posts, Cain turned north to-
ward his own shack. Kelly, entering
the main road, turned south.
ChagTin. modification and anger
had a three cornered battle for SUI
premacy in Gains breast as he drove
along the road When he reached his
mountain abode he did perhaps the
worst thing he could have done, con-
sidering his engagement with Mildred
Deery He told his man George to
fetch a bottle OF whisky and some
fresh water. and he sat at a table and
drank and brooded and swore al
George and swore vengeance on Kelly
and swOre at himself.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
A Conundrum

Look here said the landlord why
don't you pay your reute'
81 give IL up" replied Slowpay
But you don't" insisted the landlord
that's what I'm kicking about"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
See Them, Too.

Club WOman-If YOU come 10 our
meeting you'll hear some plain
things
Male ThinE-Ohl And see them,
no doubt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
$3.50 in Prizes for Best Solution
of 'The Triple Tie''

you baseball
Tie" fair idea of the
simplicity the The Georgian nakes-how you may win
800 its
thor A. II. c Mitchell a
Mr. Mitchell has chapter but his sealed
When all but this Anal
printed asked submit
three competent with this
their version Of what the denouemen should be-
To the who most closely approximates Mr. Mitch
ellis final chapter 500 will awarded Other making
the total prize list $3.50, also will be distributed
Here is the list of the
No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S25
y
Nos. 5 to 49, eaeh............
Read 23d namen the and will
the succeeding chapters The will
follow the authors channel of thought
when the down and that final
of the big cash The Gsorsan
offer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

the appearance and disappearance Of
Mr. Kelly. Mr. FarnswOrth.' said Mil
dred In conclusion
The young man arose from his chair
and went To the telephone again He
was gone fifteen minutes.
Il want to thank you for all this in
formation. Miss Deery" he said. But
/ want to warn you that there VIII
probably be a score Of reporters up
here tomorrow / would advise you
TO keep under cover return 20 At
lanta, maybe. otherwise. you will be
annoyed a whole lot While / have
kept my promise and will continue TO
keep IL as regards using your name.
the other reporters will find out that
you live near here and you will have
an unpleasant time of IT,"
Il think that is good advice. 7 shall
speak 20 my mother about it, replied
Mildred.
Useless to Remain.
Il don't believe it would do any
good for me TO stay up here any lon
ger. suppose the people around
here have searched for Gordon Kel-
~ In every conceivable place."
They have. Mr. Farnsworth. II
would be useless for YOU To remain,
expecting any news of Mr. Kelly"
Then / will thank YOU again and
start for the celebrated summer re-
sort, known as Pew Creek"
Mildred laughed as he arose 90 go.
You can not get "a train before BIS.
why don't you send that Cracker back
by himself and take lunch with use ]
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

up when least expected. But there
was a thorough search Of every inch
Of the path Of the cyclone for miles,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
PROPOSE AT ONCE.


n EAR MISS FAIRFAX:
- For two years I have been call
ing on a young lady two years my
junior. I love her dearly and
know my love is returned, Some
times I feel as though my time is
wastefully drifting by calling on her
because she sometimes refuses to
listen to me when feel like propos-
ing. and the next night she is all In
fiutter awaiting me 1 earn a good
salary and feel that 1 can support a
Wife With this view in mind I am
almost on the verge Of proposing.
Then lose all courage. Please ad-
wise me. as I am a total wreck.
NIB.
Put an end to your misery by propos-
ing on one of those nights when she is
all in flutter. The longer you delay It
the less courage you viii have.
SHE is RIGHT.
II EAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am young man and am
quite infatuated with a young lady
two years my senior. When I last
called on her I said 1 wished the
difference in our ages was Just the
opposite. but she said that two years
count for nothing when one is in
love. Am I right in keeping up our
love? 1--WE
Two years count for nothing when one
loves. The girl is right
But your question implies that you
have doubts. For this reason am sure
you don't really love her.
CERTAINLY.
n EAR MISS FAIRFAX:
VIII you please give your opin-
Ion to settle an argument on-h a
tall girl can be called cute?
S. G. P.
The correct meaning Of the word is
clever" sharp" smart" and is in
no way dependent on physical size.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
Answers Questions
About Highways.

In most Interesting address deliv-
c-ed before the State Board of Trade
Wednesday, in Waterfille, LYMAN n
Nelson, Chairman Of The State High
aY Commission. explained fully what
t2e Commission is doing for the state
II the first place he made it unmis-
t,tkahly clear that politics had nothing
q do with the work of the Commission.
livery man working for the Commits
son, had been appointed because of his
worth, not on account OF his political
Iclef
Mr.. Nelson. also made the sugees-
/ on that the PRINCIPAL trunk lines
throughout the State be given names
tae same SIS is being done in other
states. For instance, he suggested that
TIE road between Augusta and Water
Vile be known as the Kenne bee Boule-
yard.
In the address he gave due thanks tt
several individuals who had assisted in
the development of highways with theil
own private means. The address. as q
whole, answered many questions which
people have been asking about the du.
ties Of the Commission, and Mr. Nelson
received much applause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
New Corporations.

The following corporation certificates
Fave been filed at the office of the sec
retary of State:
Major Taylor Mfg. Co. organized at
Portland. FOR the purpose of undertake
ing. engaging in all kinds of manufac-
turing business, with 81 100000, capital
stock, of which nothing is paid in.
oiscers: President, Thomas A. Lam
ders Ct Portland; Urea NJ. f. Nc
Cue of Portland. Certificate filed Sept
II. 1913.
Ferrald- Chase Co. organized at Ban
cor, for the purpose of designing and
manufacturing cloth. with $4,000 cap
ital stock of which nothing is paid ill.,
Officers: President and treasurer, Eu-
gene F. Fernald OF Bangor Certificate
filed Sept. "a. 1913.
4 l.. Clark Drug Co., organized at
Norway, for the purpose of purchasing
md selling merchandise carried in a
country drug store. with $4,000 capital
stock, of which nothing is paid in. Of
ficers President, George w. Hogs of
Norway; treasurer. Albert S. Clark of
Norway. Certificate filed Sept. "a. 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
TO SPECIFY ADDRESS.
Petition Postmaster General to Make
Needed Rules.

Chicago, Sept. PA recommends
ton to the postmaster general, urg-
ing the issuance of a general order
specifying address requirements of all
mailable matter of the various classes
is to be made by Postmaster Daniel
A. Campbell it was announced, today.
o fthe $4,000 firms and corporations
in the downtown district, several
thousand display their "egotism and
snobbery" the postmaster charges, by
using stationery bearing no other adj
dress than Chicago"
Forty per cent. of the mail handled
at the main postoffice is incorrectly
or insufficiently addressed it is said,
and as a result of the effort to prove
to the world that each particular firm
is so we'll known no other address than
Chicago is necessary, the post Of
flee is saddled with a burden of re-
addressing, which is causing an extra
expense of $250,000 a year.
The postmaster's report of what he
terms an insufferable nuisance and an
imposition on the government will in
cIude a collection of the letter heads
and stationery of one thousand insti-
tutions, who use only Chicago" as
their address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
PENOBSCOT.
DEXTER.

The entire top floor of the Eastern
Trust and Banking Co. Building has
been leased to Bert L. Call the local
photographer, who will soon move his
studio from the present quarters on
Grove street 10 the spacious rooms of
the bank block, The new studio will I'M
doubtedly be the finest in Maine The
large dance hall will be Mr., Calls oper-
ating room and is sufficiently large for
the largest of group pictures which he
will ever be likely to care to produce
The former kitchen will be his work
work and the inner cloak room will be
the dark room. The larger parlor will
be the public reception and waiting room
while the inner room containing a fire.
place, will be fitted up as den for pri-
vate use. Mr. Call has occupied his
present quarters on Grove street for Is
years and in that time has made name
for himself as first class photographer.
His photographs of senic spots in and
around Dexter have been sold far and
wide and his ability in enlarging pic
lures has given him many orders for
that work.
A social event of town wide interest
will be held. Friday evening, between
the hours of and 10 at the Universalist
vestry. The ladies' of the Social Helpers
Club of that church will tender a reeep-
ton to the teachers of the public schools
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
Cause OF 1859
Fires in State.

II is Interesting to note the causes
of 1859 fires within the State. during the
last year. as enumera ted by the last
report of the Insurance Commission.
TIE Burning oct of ehimneys and 9th
er chimney troubles were the causes
ef the greatest number If fires in the
list. The oauses given our by the re-
port, follow.
Ashes, IL lack fire. ?. blowing out
of fuse. i; boiler oNe~ 2 kettle Of fat.
8; bonfire, = brush FIRE. ~; burning
out q ehimneHs. -. caught from dlco-
hol lamp i: caught from boiler. /;
caught from candle :; caught from
ehimneSs and nue. sc; caught from
electric lamp. ]; caught from engine,
l: cansht from fireplace. &. caught from
furnace, 3; caught from gas heater, 3:
canght from gas jet. Il; caught from
gas stove. >; caught from gasoline. 2:
caught from gasoline stove. /: caught
from gasoline tank. !; caught from
lamp Is: caught from lantern. g.;
caught from oil STOVE, .; caught from
oven. ]. caught from pressing iron. J.;
caught from stove. 80: caught from
stove funnel. 2; children playing with
M tches. - child with candle, ?; de-
eetive ehimneys and fues. l02; defec-
tive fireplace, /; defective stove fun
mel. !: defective wiring, s; electric iron.
3; electric wires, Il. explosion of ben
zine, ,; explosion of boiler. /; explo-
SIGN Of gas. !: explosion Of gasoline, 4;
explosion of gas engine, /: explosion of
gasoline torch. J. explosion Of gas stove.
2; explosion Of kerosene. ]: explosion
of lamp. 10; explosion Of lantern. ,:
explosion Of naphiha. ?; explosion Of
oil, L. explosion of oil stove. 3; eXplo-
sion Of steve. >: explosion OF stove pol
ish. /: fireworks. >: forest fires. $;
friction, ;; grass fires. IL hot box. 4;
ineendiary, /: inccndiary tsuspected,
10: lightning. 81; match. As; oil from
tempering furnace, /; overheated boil
err. /: cverh Gated chnneys and fues,
&c. overheated electric transformer,
j: oyerheated furnace, 10; overheated
kettle of fat. ]; overheated kettle of
tar, l: overheated lamp, !: overhead
ed oil stove. !: overheated soapstone,
/; overheated stove. AZ, overheated
stove funnel, 9: overturned lamp, S:
overturned lantern, /; overturned oil
stove. .: rats and matches, 4, rubbish
fire j: set by insane person, 2, smok-
ing. e.; smoking ham, /: sparks. IL;
sparks from boiler, /; sparks from boil
err stack, /: sparks from chimney. 3d.;
sparks from engine, >; sparks from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
Cochnewagan's 9Th Annual
Fair at CumstOn Park.

ton Manor squashes, beets, carrots and
.turnips; -. NJ Benner had peck oil
Green Mountain potatoes, which won End
award; Fred Clayton. Wales. 3rd; Rich
ard Rrindley. Wayne. showed carrots,
beets and squashes The first award for
best trace of yellow corn was given to
L. :. Cooling; Prescott Bros, End D. NJ.
Benner, 9rd; William Chick showed some
good potatoes.
Fancy Work.
The exhibit of fancy work and en-
broidery was small but choice. Those
showing samples of their handiworK
were Mrs George Howard, with col
lection of beautiful doiies and center
pieces of drawn work, punch work ana
solid embroidery: Miss Helen Andrews
exhibited a collection consisting OF en-
broidered blouse, princess slip. night
dress, towel, handkerchief case and
glove case very pretty; Mrs. f. f.
Haines, Leeds Junction. a fine collection
of drawn work and solid embroidery
consisting of fancy aprons sofa eush-
ion and Suzette bows; Mrs. o. F. Stin-
son. Leeds, exhibited handsome name
eoveret made by her mother, Mrs. Me-
ford. a pair of curtains with beautiful
drawn work. No awards were given IN
this department and none for cooked
food. of which there We're only two ex-
hibiis. Doris Baker, Litchf1eld, years
old showed chocolate layer cake and
biscuits very tempting to behold, George
Albert Randlette, Z years old, loaf of
brown bread.
A splendid collection of dahlias were
exhibited by Mrs. Alice l.. Waugh. OF
East Winthrop, two varieties, Cactus
and Show dahlia.
The Cattle.
The exhibition of cattle was better
than usual. L. 5. Cooling was present
with six head from his herd of pure
blood Guernseys; Frank Bickford with
eight head of pure blood Jerseys; Guy
Benner showed a herd of Holsteins;
Master Charlie Bailey, one Holsteln
hefer three months old; Archie Hanson.
a fine Jersey heifer i years old; Geo. e.
Gilman exhibited one yoke very fine
Durham oxen four years Old girth seven
| feet; Frank Carr, one yoke Hereford
oxen; Irwin Pettingill brought a choice
| flock of 10 Hampshire Down sheep one
and two years old; Chas. Berry had a
| good showing of Poland China hogs and
| pigs also two Angora goats.
Horses and Colts.
| Among the exhibitors of horses an6
| colts were Guy Benner with five colts
| and breeding mare; F. X. Blake, mare
| and colt b. F. Fogg, J. II. Gilman, Har'
| ry Chamberlain. +. w. Rankins, f. Arne
| Cumston Farm, r. o. Frest and Ora
| Knox made good exhibits of poultry
| Prizes were awarded on herd of cattle
| l.. s Cooling, LIST; Frank Bickford, End
| spring colt, J. II. Gilman lst; one yea
| old, Harry Chamberlain, 1st two yea
old b. F. Fogg, LIST; for best pen of poul
try, Barred 2. r. Ora Knox, list; r. O
Frost, Wyandottes, End.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26

to which the parents of the pupils ant
everyone interested in the schools. ar
invited to meet the teachers severa
committees have the affair in charge anc
are making every effort to make it a
pleasant occasion.
The ladies OF the Methodist church
gave harvest supper in the vestry
Thursday evening, which was well at
tended and greatly enjoyed.
A special meeting of the Maine Cen
trail Potato Exchange was held at the
Grange hall. Thursday afternoon. at
O'Clock and those present showed keen
interest in the organization which mas
been in existence several months and
has proven to be a great benefit to those
engaged in potato traffic
The editorial board of the Dexter High
school paper, the Signet has been elect
ed as follows: Edtor-in-chief, Howard
V. Widdoes; assistant editor. Rufus Til
son; literary department. Marion Du-
Bourdien, Mabel Jewett; joke depart
ment, Joseph Rand, Gladys York; ath-
letic editor. Harlow Mosher; alumni edi-
tors, Marion Folsome. Marjorie Parker;
locals. Fern Ross, Carl Gordon ex-
Change editor, DOF1S NICHOLS, fndHdSer,
Clifford Call; assistant manager. Her.
bert Gates. The Signet is published
semi-annually and the board is chosen
by the faculty.
The officers of the Dexter High School
Athletic Association have been chosen
as follows for the year 19l3-19l4: Carl
Gordon, president; Stanley Weymouth,
vice president; Miss Marjorie Foss, sec
rotary: Clifford Call. treasurer.
An attempt is being made by music low
ers to obtain special train from Ban
ger on Thursday evening of next ween.
after the Schumann-Heink concert at the
Maine Musical Festival in Bangor -
special train is assured for Saturday
evening after the Blauvelt concert.
The shoe repair business formerly
owned and conducted by Mr.. Hall on
Grove street has been purchased by Har-
ry A. Smith of Newport. who will soon
take possession and conduct the same
business there. He has been employed
for some time by the Shorey Shoe store
at Newport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
Hancock Pomona Grange.

Hancock Pomona Grange met with
Floral Grange. Bucksport Center, Sept.
16, with good attendance. The fore
noon session was held in the church.
The address of welcome was by George
Chapman. \. b. Colby. of New Century
Grange, responded in a pleasing man
ner At the close of the forenoon SEES
sion all repaired to the Grange nan,
where one of the finest dinners that
Hancock Pomona sat down to was
awaiting. A very Interesting talk on
oreharding, by Brother Seavey, of the
host grange, in the afternoon, with sew
eral interesting topics and fine singing
and reeitations, ended one of the best
meetings for the year. The hail was
beautifully decorated with crepe paper
in grange colors, and an abundance Of
flowers Floral grange deserves much
credit for the fine manner in which it
entertained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
81, Johns River Com .
mission in Session.
Decides on Mailer Of Log Dis
pute In 81. Johns River.
Cause Of 1858 Fires In Stale Of
Maine. During Last Year.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting Of Governor and
Council, Thursday, Oct. 9, 1918, 10
A. M

The st. Johns River Commission
held an executive session for over
three hours. Thursday afternoon. in
the Senate chamber to settle the ques
ton of the use of the st. Johns river,
which arose ont of the log dispute be-
tween the St. John lumbermen and the
American lumbermen. The report a.
tho committee, which had looked into
the matter. was the chief considerations
Of the day. There were four members
of the commission and three members
Of the counsel present, as follows
Commissioners NJ. G.. Teed and John
Keefe Of 81. John, y. e.. George \.
Murchie of Calais; Peter c. Keegan of
Van Buren,; eounselors A. g. 6Hegors.
Of Fredericton. y. B.; J. F. Jones of
Woodstock, y. B.. oscar e Fellows %
Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
Changes in Offices.

The department of labor and indus
Try have moved their offices across the
Eall into rooms, which have hitherto
been used for storage. and the rooms
formerly occupied by the department
are to be taken by the State pension
department This change has been
made in order to accommodate the
Highway Commissioners. VINO fine that
their work has expanded and more
.oom is needed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26

The New Laxative

If other laxative remedies disappoint
you, try Pinklets.
They are tiny, sngar-coated granules,
easy to tai ie, do not grippe or irritate but
gently assist nature.
Strong, harsh purgativcs defeat the very
hope OF cure by leaving the bowels dry
al the constipation becomes aggravated.
Iinklets slightly stimulate the stomach,
thorough digestion being essential to the
cure OF constipation.
So gentle and natural is their action
that there is no fear Of continuing the
TIE OF Pinllc:s too long. They neve.
lore Their hclpfalness. They can be
ta..sen with a2y other medicine.
Pi@alcts are recommended in cases of
torpid liver, biliousness, constipation and
headache, TO clear the complexion and
whenever gentle laxative is required.
Livery druggist can now supply this
new laxative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
4 Sick Headache
Units a Person

for every phase OF existence. business.
profession, or social. Those who suffer
from headache know the symptoms. and
when to use the remedy. What remedy
Is the difficult question to many. The
True e. f." Atwood's Medicine seldom
fails to relieve promptly.
Il always had Sick Headaches before
taking ~. F." Atwood's Medicine. Az
ter taking 1t. have no more Sick Head
aches. and would not be without IL. F.",
says Mrs. Geo. Anderson,
Brunswick, Me-.
have used the True IL F." At
woods Medicine for along time, and al
ways with good results / can highly
recommend it for Sick Headache and
pains In the stomach"
Mrs. w. ID. Sargent. Skowhegan, Me
Regular size IS cents at all dealers.
81. r." MEDICINE CO., Portland, Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
OLD FOLKS FIND CR0xONE RELIEVES
ALL KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISERIES

the poisonous uric acid substances
that lodge in the joints and muscles.
causing rheumatism and makes the
kidneys filter and sift out the poison
Gus waste matter from the blood and
drive it out of the system.
1t matters not how old you are or
how long you have suffered, Croxone
is so prepared that it is practically
impossible To take il without results
There is nothing else like it. 1t
starts to work Immediately and more
than few doses are seldom required
to relieve even the most chronic, OBJ
stinate case.
An original package costs but u
trifle and all druggists are authorized
to return the purchase price II
GroXone should fail in a single case
ADV.