davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04

A patient Englishman. has carved the
kings monogram and similar devices
on an egg she'll. 80. 3..A III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16


anyway. Annie? Are you losing your
grip?@ She was in front of the mirror
now, putting on a coaaettish hat over
her uncomprehending face, and tuckine
her hair into place under it.
Annie stood perfectly still in the miu-
die of the floor, staring at her. where
do you live?" she demanded Miss Pen
dleton told her with sarcastic care, not
emitting even the number of the apart
ment. Still Annie stood there, her
square-toed shoes placed straight ahead
Of, her The ribbon had ceased to vi
brate, and hung at half-mast well.
who did those things then, il you
didnt?'' she asked stupidity.
Perhaps you did them yourself" said
Miss Pendleton carelessly. She had said
it; and neither of them noticed 1t. She
stopped minute as she was going out
the door. You're a funny kid" she
said.
Annie still stood there Words have
never yet described the utter devastation
and desolation of soul. nor can they
now. Only the awful silence of the
room since the door closed can express
the void chaos of Annes heart. she
looked out of the window for comfort
The sunset took her, from the power of
long habit. starlight to the fire-lit draw
ing-room where Miss PendIeton's mother
was pouring tea. Suddenly she darted
from the room Miss Pendleton was
waiting for an elevator Haven't you
got any MOTHER" She was breathless
from the long halls which she had
taken at top speed
well. really said Miss Pendleton.
her patience fairly gone. She looked at
the child carefully from head to foot
whats that to you?,' she inquired
no, I haven't. Have YOU? The ele-
vator slid downwards
Annie went back u the empty room TO
get her hat and her coat She put them
on slowly and carefully. She looked at
the sunset again. There was no white
haired mother waiting for her-for Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16
Aunt Sally's Advice
to Beauty Seekers

w. c. d. says: My face is freckled
the year round; nothing | try seems
to help much. Is tnere anything that
VIII really take of these horrid
spots ?" Have you tried the treat
ment recommended to Minnie L.? I've
known this to remove very obstinate
freckles.
Ellen B. asks: What should | do
for deep lines under my eyes and
across my forehead" Such lines, and
all wrinkles. are best obliterated by
bathing affected portions in good
astringent and tonic lotion, which
strengthens and draws in the relaxed
tissue. Here's a reliable formula
l OF. powdered saxoIte, u pit. witch
hazel; mix and use daily until entire
ly relieved.
Minnie l.; The undue redness as
well as the pimples, may easily be re-
moved by using ordinary mereolizet
wax. Apply nightly like cold cream
and erase mornings with warm water
Soon you'll have Il beautifully white
clear, soft and velyety complexion
Mercolzed wax, sold by all druggists
Is better than cosmetics for any com
plexion trouble. One ounce suffiees
for most conditions.-W oman's Realm
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16

bors say l look younger now than / did
fifteen years ago. - Mrs. SARAH T..
WHATLEY, Athens, Texas, +. T. D.
No. 8. Box go.
s3.s We know Of no other medicine whiea
has been SO successful in relieving tie
suffering Of women, or received SO nay
genuine testimonials, as has Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
In nearly every community you will
find women who have been restored to
health by this famous medicine. Almost
every woman you meet knows of the
great good it has been doing among
suffering women for the past 80 years.
"a In2the, Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, are files containing hundreds Of
thousands of letters from womenisoc,,s-
ing health, in,which many openly state
.overtheir own signatures that theyhavt
regainea their health by taking Lydi;
, e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
many of them state that it Las savel
them from surgical operations.
:. II You want special advice write tx
Lydia z. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dcntiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter wi.
be opened, reed ald answered By
woman and held IL striet Coz ie@,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16
REApElELp.

ff,aeA a. .hc6itttt, Evangelist from
T'r5videnee,sHk n. T., is in this place to
CONDUCT Series. of revival meetings.
fie'4s ootcGPfed the desk for Rev, Mr..
who'd sunday forenoon, and presided
at the evening service. Meetings are
to be held every evening. this week
excct..i,.r saturday.
Mrs. !. ,. Mitchell, Mrs. Berne, Miss
Greenburg and Virginia Mitchell all
start on their return trip for Jackson
Vile. Fla, Wednesday, the 18th. They
+, will stop in Boston for few days.
The Grange will- have harvest
supper at their hall, Tuesday evening.
Many are suffering from colds here
now. -
Help on the farm is hard to be got
now.
Butter advaaasrs,hfee cents on a
pound Isl i;sJtast
Rally day. will berehserved. at the
el9yet ncxr gsatfba tn. So ~ ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16
WINDSOR.

WEST-A reception was rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o. Reed at TIE
hospitable home of Mrs. Reeds pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ,TaIer, on
Wednesday evening, Oct. s. which
proved to pe a genuine surprise to Mrs.
Reed. when a goodly number of neigh
bors and friends assembled to show
thcir respect by presenting, in a few
well-chesen words useful gift, which
Mr. and Mrs. Reed acknowledged in
an appreciative manner. The evening
was DELIGHTFULLY."- passed, with organ
music and graphophoHe selections,
playing whist and other games after
which ice cream and cake were served.
At a late hour, the guests departed,
leaving the couple with a hearty hand
shake md congratulations fer long
and happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. True attended
the meeting Of the o. e. S. held Thurs
day evening, at Weeks Mills.
Miss Lillian Allen, who has been
passing the summer with her sister,
Mrs. f.. r. Turner, returned home,
last Tuesday, to South Berwick.
Miss Lillian Ingraham, d student of
the Riverside school, was entertained
at the Stewart house, Wednesday
night, and also attended the reception
at mir. Tabers.
Emmons and Wilbur Casey are not
school. this week, ON ac-
count of humps The school at Erskine
Academy is closed for two weeks.
Mrs. Orrin Merrill and daughter
Margaret are labelling corn at the
corn factory, Weeks Mills.
Eddie Casey was helping Walter
Arnold harvest. last week, his potatoes
Mr. and Mrs Leander Haskell of China
and daughter Grace We're Sunday visit
ors, Oct 5, of relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodbury. Jones'
Mrs. j. F. Pierce was the guest of
her mother Mrs. J. NJ. Hussey. and sis
stead, last Monday.
Mis-. Sullivan Philbrisk and daughter
Hazel, who have been visiting her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Stewart. and
calling on relatives in Windsor, left for
Augusta, Friday, to visit her sister, Mrs.
Frank Merrill, before returning to her
home in Newburyport.
The Al Club will meet, Saturday eve
ming, Oct is, with F. Belle Taylor.
A large number of the creamery pa
irons from North and West Windsor at
tended the opening of the new Turner
Center creamery at Wiscasset Saturday.
They report fine time.
Miss Gertrude Pierce, whe is student
at C. II. s, passed Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Pierce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16
RESIN0A RELIEVED
-, ;. ITCHING At ONCE
Ard Completely Cured Skin Humor.

g. s'ss,siNov. /. 19i2.-"A first little red spots
,swefe seen On my AIMS and body, which
noticed wera Get.a.g leeiYer every day.
They itched me so much that I scratched
myself until hled. There were tines
when Isteod up all nisft end scratched.
-swasr troubled about tlyrcc, weeks, during
which time used 14-s-, which secEaed to
De me no god vhateyc-. Then, finally,
i thought Of trying Eesinoi Soap and
: RasinoF Ointfnent.f As soon rs applied
!, :. Rlsslnt ointfrenaI Ffsit much relief After
Using 1t a Few t:::.lcs, noticed the sore
s,fpnta slowly fading away, ard in abort
{ .'Ihoath iI-vtis cused,'' (signed) Adolph
Sshesn. III. ia she 4elj Ave, Brooklyn, NY.
The sootsaneshesling balsams in Resinol
Ointment and gesinoI Soap, penetrate every
tiny pero OF Shess1in. clearing it Of all i'm
pprities. driyingaway eczema. rashcs, ring
= worm, psosiasis and other erupticns, ard
making pin,ples and blackheads impossible.
: Prescribed by physicians for eighteen years.
For free samples write to Dept 16-M,
asResinos, Baltimore, Nd. Every druggist
sells fesinoi Ointment Tin opal jars soc
and si.oo) Ind Resinol Soap Csc per cake)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16

Pendleton-far up there in the city past
many blocks. She was not there pouring
tea in the freight. She would not look
up with surprised joy of greeting. No
one would feel the softness of her face,
the warmth of her hands.
Annie went out and got in the eleva-
tor and went home When she was al
most there a sudden thought struck in
like lightning on her clouds. she hasn't
any mother either" she said. And fol
the first time in her life a quickenine
sympathy made her conscious that sh,
too was having an existence.
Miss Pendleton got out of the Subway
at Thirtythird Street, and walked to
wards the drab-colored fat. Poor littit
kid" she said suddenly to herself, :.
wonder If she has got a mother"9-
York Evening Post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16

I :, Fhe day of the slim woman's triumph
hes arrived. 1.-THE thinner one is the
more STYLISH say the dressmakers.
This would have been sad news for the
Tat woman a year ago. She would have
had to try dieting or exercise. Nova
days, however, the woman who is too fat
for the styles goes to a druggist and gets
d case of Marmola Prescription Tablets,
one of which she takes after each meal
and at bedtime, and so reduces her SUI
perfiuous flesh quickly.
These tablets. being made in accordance
with the famous prescription, are per-
fectly harmless, and they are, also. the
most economical preparation a person can
buy. for they cost only rs cents large
case. one of which is frequently enough
to start person losing fat the rate of
IL to IA ounces day. Pretty nearly
every druggist keeps this tablet in stock,
but should yours be sold out, you can
easily obtain a case by sending to the
makers. the Marmola Company, Farmer
Building, Detroit, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16
For Constipation, Torpid Liver, J,
Headache, Dyspepsia--Dine a Box

Turn the rascals out--the headache,
biliousness, indigestion, constipation,
the sick, sour stomach and foul gases
turn them out tonight with Cas-
carets.
Don't put in another day of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse and sweeten
your stomach; remove the sour, undi-
gested and fermenting food and that
misery making gas; take the excess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16

standing. | wrote
to you for advice
and took Lydia e.
Pmkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound, and
some other things
tn al .WY suggcas
ted. fflMlst fohf eSs
that / am much bet
ter in every way ard
have been relieved
OF Some of the worst
troubles MvnaighI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16

bile from your liver and carry off the
decomposed waste matter and consti-
patton poison from the bowels. sts
A Cascaret tonight will straighteDt
you out by morning-a 1Q-cent box,
keeps your head clear, stomach sweet
liver and bowels regular and you feel
bully for months. Don't forget thss
children-their little insides need az
good, gentle cleansing. too. %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16
COMPLICATION
OF W0MAN'S ILLS
Yields to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Athens; Texas. --fI had complica-
ton of diseases, some of them of long
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-31
Horse and Wagon Went Down.

Serious difficulty. traffic and pedes-
TRANS getting safely out of the road.
The horse turned north into Grand
avenue, and there was a stampede
among autoists and pedestrians. 1t
ran seven blocks to Juniata street,
where it collided with wagon Of a
laundry company. The latter wagon
was destroyed and the horse attached
suffered broken jaw and other In
juries.
The Ferris horse and wagon cleared
the debris and continued to Hartford
street, where 1t hit a grocer's wagon.
This wagon was demolished, but the
Ferris horse and wagon came out un-
scathed.
A half block further north the run
away crashed into an auto driven by
Charles Nichols. This time the horse
and wagon went down. Before the
animal could get up, Nichols had
jumped from the wreck of his auto
and seized it. The wagon was
wrecked, but the horse beyond a few
bruises, was not injured.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-31
HELENA MINING BOOM ON
Local Capital Reinforced From the
Outside for Development OF
Properties.

Helena.-That Helena is on the eve
Of great mining boom is the predlc'
ton of mining men generally, and the
prediction is not idle in view OF the
fact that experts representing eastern
as we'll as Montana capitalists have
been examining and reporting on prop
critics. The district Immediately south
of Helena is again attracting atten'
ton, and it is possible that operations
may be started before the end OF the
year.
In that district is the old Whitlatch
Union mine, which has produced in the
neighborhood of 100000, and the
Spring Hill mine, in which there is
said to be blocked out and in sight
over 100000 in ore. There are
score or more of slightly developed
properties which give good indications
and which are being worked IN small
way by the owners.
Eight miles to the southeast is the
Clancy district, which has produced
several million dollars in silver ore,
and Immediately to the south and -FOUR
miles above is the Alhambra district,
where the Flemming and Steinbren-
ner mines, both good properties, are
located.
There are eight mineral districts in
the vicinity of Helena, known as
Marysville, Elliston, Rimini, Helena,
Clancy, Wickes, Boulder, Basin and
Elkhorn. At present the greatest &C,
tivity is in and about Marysville, where
in the neighborhood of 500 men are
employed in the eight or nine mines
which are in operation. In the Ellis
ton district, however, the Julia mine
the property Of, the Montana Clinton
Copper company; the Evening Star
better known as the Big Dick; the
Monarch, Blue Bell and Ontario mines
the latter owned by the Twin City
Mining and Developing company, are
all being operated, and regular ship
ments to the smelter at East Helena
are being made. Some properties in
all of the other districts are also being
operated.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-31
GETS UNIQUE PARDON.
Butte Operator Who Swindied His
Clients Draws Rather Queer
Sentence.

Helena.-On condition that he pay
those he swindled within five years.
Sam A. Hall, of Butte. was granted
pardon by Governor Stewart. Hall
was convicted of having defrauded
clients of his investment firm out of
from 100000 to $4,000 and his sent
eace would have expired in 1920.
The governor has appointed the
state board of examiners to pass upon
the claims of Halls victims and desig-
nate the bank through which repay
ment is to be made.
Hall is to be subjected to the orders
Of the board of pardons and should
he fail to make the repayment, or
should the board be convinced he was
not attempting to live up to the terms
OF the contract, he must return to
prison to complete his sentence.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-31
-a's.s IA - fs. = - 4,,.
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Negligence Called Mans!auahter.

Negligence Called Mans!aushter.
The case of Stehr VS.. State before
the supreme court of Nebraska in
volved the sentence ct father f9r
from one to ten Years In the penltet-
tiary for criminal negligence, because
during blizzard in Nebraska, when
the weather was bitter cold, he per-
mitted the fire to go out, snow drifted
through a crack in the door and
broken windowpane. and the bedding
Of all the members of the family was
frozen stiff The feet of one Of the
children were frozen, and although
such fact was apparent to the father
no physician was called in for sixteen
days, when amputation was found to
be necessary and the child died Of
blood poisoning The defendant was
convicted of manslaughter for GRIM
inal negligence in failing to provide
medical care after he discovered the
frozen condition of the child's feet.
In affirming the conviction the court
held that for parent having special
charge Of an infant child culpaby to
neglect it so that death ensues as
consequence Is manslaughter, al
though death or grievous bodily harm
was not intended, and il the parent
has not the means for the child's nur-
ture it is his duty to apply to the pub
lie authorities for relief
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-31
IS READY FOR THE FUNERAL
Money to Buy Fancy Coffin
and Tombstone.

New York.-Viewing with pride her
coffin, which she keeps in her bed
room, and for which she says she paid
more than 5000 so that she would not
have to be buried in "pine box"
Mrs. Elizabeth Watt is also keeping
her eyes open for hostile act by her
neighbors in the house at $50 West
Forty-second street. They have pro-
tested against the coffin being in the
tenement and although the agent, H.
w. Mehrtens, has talked with the
eighty-five-year-old woman he has
been unable to persuade her to move
the bier to some other place. She is
determined to keep it near her all the
time, so that when the end comes she
may be sure that she will rest in a
coffin that will be the envy of all.
Mrs. Watt has the coffin directly
under the picture of her husband, who,
she says, has been dead 20 years. Her
one ambition now, she admits, is to
earn enough money to buy silver
plate for the coffin and "have it right
over where my heart u.s." She also
has lot in Greenwood cemetery, and
added to her pleasure a short time
ago by purchasing a handsome head
stone.
Il earned that by scrubbing the
doors of the Grand Central station
every night for so cents night" she
says. "My name is carved on the
headstone."
Mrs. Watt says the reason she has
purchased the coffin is that she has no
one who would care whether she was
laid to rest in a pine box
They may take all l have" she
chuckles, "but they can't or won't take
a coffin. So am determined that I'll
not be laid away in pine box have
it here where can watch it night and
day. earned every penny to buy it
and it's nobody's business if keep it
In the place where | pay rent"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-31
DESIRE TO QUESTION
chairman's Reception Of Wouid-Be
interrogation Somehow Discovered
the Rest Of Them.

At political meeting in certain
New South Wales gold-mining dis
trict the chair was taken by an ath-
letic miner The candidate during
his speech was much interrupted by
hootings and rough chaff, and his
chairman was soon in a state of boil
ing indignation. Smothering his
wrath, however, he pacitied the
boys" by assuring them that at the
end of the candidates speech they
should be at liberty to put any ques-
ton they chose Accordingly, at the
end of the harangue he arose and in
quired In stentorian tones and In
rich Irish brogue: "His inny gintle-
man a question to airsk?" A stout
little Welsh miner, who had been a
conspicuous disturber Of the peace
of the evening. shufled slowly up the
steps of the platform. But at the
top he was met by the chairman,
who. without the slightest warning.
delivered a terrific acknowledgment,
and sent the Welshman sprawling on
his back. "Now." roared the chair
man, has inny other gtntleman
question to airsk?"-and there was
no response.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-31
WRECKS 3 WAGONS
AND AN AUTOMOBILE
Horse Breaks Another's law In
Runaway, but Ends Wild
Race unhurt.

st. Louis, Mo.-Three wagons and
an automobile were wrecked the other
day ana one horse suffered broken
jaw in a runaway which kept vehicles
and pedestrians along Grand avenue
on the jump for time.
The horse and wagon which started
the trouble are owned by Emil Ferris,
a dairyman. The animal was left un.
tied in front of 1858 Mcdonald ave-
nue. by William P. Nauman the driv-
err. The horse became frightened
while Nauman was In house deltv-
ering goods. 1t ran three blocks
along Mcdonald to Grand without
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-31
Fewer Sheep by Half.

Bozeman. - Gallatin county will
pass from county of the fourth to a
county of the third class by reason Of
its assessment of $15.527.lG2, if the
equalization boards do not lower the
figures below the 100000 mark.
which is not thought likely. Such a
change will not become effective until
September, 1914. One of the striking
features of the assessors report is
that during the past twelve months
the number of sheep owned in Gala
tin county has been cut exactly in
half, from 22,S41 to 11,4l3. from $45,-
955 to $4,000. This is believed to be
due to fear of the free wool clause in
the tariff bill.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-31
GOOD PRICES PAID FOR WOOL
Lot of Clips Being Seventeen Gents
Per Pound-175,O 600 Pounds
in All.

Great Falls.-Fred l. Long OF this
city secured seventeen cents for his
individual clip of $4,000 pounds of
WOOL sold to Hecht, Lehman & Co.,
of Boston.
First Sold in North.
This was the first clip of the season
sold in northern Montana and consists
of about $4,000 fleeces. OF this, $1,000
were taken from ewes and the remain
der from Quarter-bred yearlings This
sale was separated from the clip OF
the J. B. Long & Co., although that
clip has been shorn and is ready for
the market.
Clips aggregating 100000 pounds
from this section of the state have
been listed for sale.
Canadian Clips Lower.
Canadian clips amounting to about
100000 pounds realized 145 to Is
cents, according TO w. r. Sheldon, di-
vision freight and passenger agent of
the 500 Line. These prices were
about the same as last year.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-31
No Forest Fires This Month.

Libby.-For the first time since the
establishment of the headquarters Of
district No. 1 at Missoula, Mont, the
first weeks of July have passed with
out the receipt of report of fires
in the district, according to informa-
ton received at the local forestry Of
fee. District No. / comprises twenty
six national forests. The record is
due to the heavy rainfall that has
prevailed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-31
Phone Line to Guard Forests.

Bozeman.-The telephone line con-
Meeting the phone system in the Gal
latin national forest with that in the
Yellowstone National park, has just
been completed. This line was con-
structed primarily as help in guard
ing against fires. The boundary be-
tween the park and the Gallatin for
est passes through some of the wild
est and least frequented territory in
this part of the United States.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-31
Highway Work Being Pushed.

Libby.-Five crews of road builders
are now at work on the highway that
is being built across Lincoln county
from the western to the eastern line.
Four of these crews are working east
from Libby and five of them west.
There is about seventy-tive miles OF
road in Lincoln county and connection
is made with roads in Flathead coun-
ty, on the east, and Bonner county,
Idaho, en- the west.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-31
$13 a Ton Offered for Hay.

Bozeman.-A feature of the open
ing OF the haying season this year is
the good demand for new hay, for
which the price offered is $13 a ton.
Last season there was no market for
and strenuous efforts were made to
find market at distance. The yield
this year is good and the quality is
also good. Haying is going on gener-
ally in the valley now.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-31
Seats Too Small.

New Haven. Conn.-There wasn't
seat In the grand stand large
enough to accommodate Prof w. H.
Taft, SO Yale students had one made
and placed I. directly back O. tho
home plate.