davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31
THE SMALLPOX SITUATION.
Not Much Danger From the Dread
Disease at Present.

DIR. Young. secretary of the State
Board Of Health, has returned from
an extended trip throughout the
State. on many cases, he has been
GATED TO view the smallpox situation.
Three cities only have been found to
he infested with the disease and two
large towns have similar cases. All
are very light. and OWNS TO this some
controversy has existed between phv-
sicians. as to whether or not the dis
ease was smallpox. However, DR..
Young has positively identified the
disease as smallpox. The danger is
slight, as all cases are ahdef contfoi,
and owing to their light nature, it is
not considered that the disease will
spread
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31
The Third District Vacancy.

1t is generally thought that to fill
the vacancy in Congress caused by
the death of late Hon. Forrest T..
Goodwin, it becomes the duty of the
Governors Council to proclaim the
primary and election for a successor.
According to the law the Council
does not participate in this action
and it rests with the Governor alone
TO proclaim the primary election of an
candidate, and to issue writ of cleo
ton fixing the date of election.
Much conjecture is prevalent as to
the time this will be done. However,
the matter may rest, for some time
in view of the fact that the present
session of Congress may end shortly
and the matter may not be taken up
until September or some fall month.
The present tariff bin before this
session of Congress, and its many
phrases which directly affect Maine
seems to make ii imperative that
representative of this State represent
ing the district left vacant, have
seat in the National wmaking body
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31
Maxim Silencers.

A box of Maxim silencers for use
ON the rifles of the Maine National
Guardsmen. has been received at the
office of the adjutant general of the
Maine National Guard. These silen-
GERS are for experiment purposes only
and will not be made regular insti-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31
UNIQUE GENEALOGICAL RELIC.
State Library Has Added to its Col
lection Record of Hate Evil Hall.

The State Library has, recently, Sc
cured for it's exhibition case unique
genealogical relic, the record Of tire
family of Hate Evil Hall. 1t is print
ed on broadside and preserved in its
original frame. The record of the
family names is most interesting
one.
Record of the Family of Hate Evil Hail
Hate Evil Hall was born in Dover,
n. H., 1907. His father was one of
three brothers who came. from Eng
land and were amongst the early set
tiers of New Hampshire, Mas3achu-
sets and Connecticut. Married Sarah
Kurdish of Kittery-moved from Do
Yer to Falmouth and died, Nov. %,
1897, aged 80 years, leaving AIS de-
scendants.
The names of his children We're
Dorothy, Daniel. Hate Evil, Mercy,
Ebenezer, Abigail, William, John, Jede-
diah, Andrew, Nicholas, Paul and 81
las.
Dorothy married George Leighton.
Their children We're Pelatiah, Jededi-
ah. Sarah, Hate Evil, Abigail David,
Paul and Silas.
Daniel married Lorana Winslow,
their children were Winslow, Mercy,
William, stephen, Rachael, Anna, Bet
sey and Simeon.
Hate Evil married Ruth Winslow,
second wife, Ann Jenkins. Their chill
dren were Job, Ruth, Sarah, Hezeklah,
Enoch, Submit, John. Hate EVIL, abb
gail, Nathan, Dorcas, Margaret and
Shadrach.
Mercy married Joseph Leighton.
Their children were Susannah, Han
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31

tuition of the militia. They are very
effective in cone ealing from an enemy
the place where the shot came FROM
and do not seem to lessen the killing
ability of a rifle in the slightest The
little black tube, about foot long.
sets on over the end of the rifle and
forward sight, and is a harmless look
ing piece of mechanism
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FINE CAMP FOR SALr-SHiN
Pond, near Patten, Me, fine house, COM
plete in all details, including motor boat
and row-boat: 800 IT. on lake front: has
stable for horses. Price $780, Apply
Frank II. Paige, 4S9 Summer street, Bos-
ton, Mass. may2Sdlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31
All-the- Way by Water.
EASTERN STEAMSHIP CORPORATION
kENNEBEc LINE

Fares between Boston and Augusta
or HaloweIl $500 one way, $3.50
round trip.
Steamer leaves Augusta Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays 80 =. NJ, Hal
lowell 80 r. NJ, connecting with steamer
City Of Bangor leaving Gardiner 3.45 j.
NJ, Bath ESQ p NJ. for Boston.
Returning steamer City of Bangor
leaves Fosters Wharf, Boston. Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at & L. NJ for
Bath, Gardiner, Halowell and Augusta.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE.
Direct between Portland and New York
Steamers leave Franklin Wharf, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday Go L. Nj.
A week day trip In each direction on
Mondays 1870 A. NJ. June % to Sept. g.
Express service for freight. All freight
rates include marine insurance: All
ships equipped with United Wireless
ii. a. Clay. Agent Franklin Wharf,
Portland, Maine.
+ f. Cunningham. Agent, Augusta: c.
G. Wall, Agent. Haliowelli apr2sdtI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31
RIVERSIDE.

The pastor will hold services at Riv-
erside and Vassalboro, Sunday, at the
usual hours The parish meeting will
be held, Saturday evening, in the Riv-
erside church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31
IMMEDIATE" PILE REMEDY

Gives relief in ID minutes. Buy 1t of
your druggist or send 25 cents to
GRANDMOTHERS' REMEDIES CO.,
Dept. ], CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
mays. diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31
Railroad Commissioners Approve.

The Board of Railroad Commissions
ers have approved and granted the
eptition of the Sandy River Railroad
to increase its capital stock from
100000 to 100000. for the purpose of
improving It's line at a cost of APP
proximately $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31
FOR SALE.

city farm, one mile from city, 80
acres of land, good productive soil,
cottage house and ell, stable, carriage
house, large barn, good orchard, run
ming spring water in house, country
home with city conveniences. To go at
a bargain
good country home, 21a miles from
city. 5000 buys it.
City property in all sections of the
city Northern avenue, Jefferson
street, Franklin street, Gage street
State street, Capitol street, three 215
story houses on Sewall street, Pleas,
ant street, Spring street, Chestnut
street, North street, Bridge street,
Perham street Quimby street, Lin
coin street. A large range of farms
to select from. Let us know what you
want in a farm. We may have just
what you are looking for
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-25

 through this ebony connector of souls,
 This is Fran Derry. the daughter of
 Mir. Gregory's dear friend. one he used
 to know in New York. many years be-
 fore he came to Littleburg Fran is
 an orphan. and needs a home. We
 have asked her to live with us"
 Mrs. Jefferson did not always hear alright, but she always responded with
 as much spirit as if her hearins were
 never in doubt. And what Td like to know" she cried. lis what ycu are asking her to give us" Grace Noir came forward with quiet
 resolution. Let me speak to your
 mother" she said to Mrs. Gregory. Mrs. Gregory handed her the tube, somewhat surprised, since Grace made it point of conscience seldom to talk
 to the old lady. When Grace Nc.r disapproved of any one, she did mt think 1t right to conceal that fao.. Since Mrs. Jefferson absolutely r- fused to attend religious services, sl-
 leging as excuse that she could not hear the sermon, refusing to offer up
 the sacrifice of her fieshly presence
 as an example to others-Grace disap- proved most heartily
 Mrs. Jefferson held her head to the
 trumpet shrinkingly. as if afraid of getting her ear tickled.
 Grace spoke quietly, but distinctly, as she indicated Fran-"You know how hard it is to get a good servant in Littleburg." Then she returned the ear trumpet. That was all she had to
 say
 Fran looked at NIT. Gregory. Es bit his lip, hoping it might go at that
 The old lady was greatly at sea. Much as she disliked the secretary.
 her news was grateful. Be sure to stipulate," she said briskly, about wheeling me around In the garden. The last one wasn't told in the begin
 ming. and had to be paid extra, every time I took the air There's nothing
 like an understanding at the begin ming"
 Fran walked up to Grace Noir and shook back her hair in the way that Grace particularly disliked. She said:  Nothing like an understanding at the
 beginning; yes, the old lady's right. Good thing to know what the trouble is, so we'll know how it'll hit us. I guess I'm the trouble for this house.
 but I'm going to hit it as the daugh-
 ter of an old friend, and not as serv-
 ant. I'm just about as independent as
 Patrick Henry. Miss Noir I'm not re- sponsible for being born, but it's my
 outlook to hold on to my equality" Fran" exclaimed Mrs. Gregory, in mild reproof.
 Grace looked at Mrs. Gregory and nothing could have exceeded the saint liness of her expression Insulted, she
 was enjoying to the full her pious sat isfaction of martyrdom.
 Dear Mrs. Gregory" said Fran
 kindly. 'Tm sorry to have to do this,
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-25
CHAPTER VII.
A Family Conference.


 Of the group, 1t was the secretary who first claimed Fran's attention. In a way, Grace Noir dominated the place. Perhaps it was because of her, splendidly developed body, her beauty. her attitude of unclaimed yet unrec-: ognized authority, that she stood dis tinctly first.
 As for Mrs. Gregory, her mild aloof- ness suggested that she hardly be- longed to the family Hamilton Greg ory found himself instinctively turn ing to Grace, rather than to his wife. Mrs. Gregory's face did, indeed. ask why Fran was there; but Grace. stand ing as the foot of the stairs, and ieok- ing at Gregory with memory of her recent dismissal. demanded explanar tions.
 Mrs. Gregory's mother, confined by paralysis to a wheel-chair, fastened upon the newcomer eyes whose brightness seventy years or more had not dimmed. The group was eompiet- ed by Mrs. Gregory's bachelor brother, older than his sister by fifteen years. This brother. Simon Jefferson, though stockiiy built and evidently well-fed. wore an air of lassitude. as if peren- nially tired. As he leaned back in a hall chair, he seemed the only one present who did not care why Fran was there.
 Gregory broke the silence by clear ing his throat with evident embarrass- ment. A peal of thunder offered him reprieve, and after its reverberations
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-25

room, his brain in an agony of inde- cision. How much must be told? And how would they regard him after the telling?
 "Who are your" asked the lady of thirty-fiye, mildly, but with gathering wonder
 The answer came, with a broken laugh. T am Fran" It was spoken a little defiantly, little menacingly, as if the tired spirit was bracing itself for battle.
 The lady wore her wavy hair part ed in the middle after that fashion which perhaps was never new; and no impudent ribbon or arrogant fiounce stole ones attention from the mouth that was just sincere and sweet. It was a face one wanted to look at be- cause-well, Fran didn't know why. She's no prettier than l." was Fran's decision, measuring from the natural standard-the standard every woman hides in her own breast.
 And who is Fran?" asked the mild voice. The lady smiled SO tenderly, it was like mellow light stealing from a fairy rose-garden of thornless souls.
 Fran caught her breath while her face showed hardness-but not against the other. She felt something like holy wrath as her presentment sound ed forth protestingly-"Bu who are your"
 q am Mrs Gregory"
 "Oh, mo-" cried Fran, with violence mol" She added rather wildly, Tt can't bel mean-but say you are not Mrs. Gregory"
 q am Mrs. Gregory" the other re- peated, mystified.
 Fran tried to hide her emotion with a smile, but it would have been easier for her to cry, just because she of the, patient brown eyes was Mrs. Gregory.
 At that moment Hamilton Gregory re-entered the room, brought back by the fear that Fran might tell all dur ing his absence. How different life would have been if he could have found her fiown!-but he read in her, face no promise of departure.
 His wife was not surprised at his haggard face, for he was always work ing too hard, worrying over his exten- sive charities, planning editorials for his philanthropic journal, devjsing means to better the condition of the local church. But the presence of this tranger-doubtless one of his count less objects of charity-demanded ex- planation.
 Come" he said bruskly, addressing neither directly, we needn't stop here. I have some explanations to make, and they might as we'll be made before everybody, once and for all. :" He paused wretchedly seeing no out look, no possible escape. Something must be told-not lie, but possibly not all the truth; that would rest with Fran. He was as much in her power as if she, herself, had been the effect of his sin.
 He opened the door, and walked with heavy step into the hall. Mrs. Gregory followed, wondering, looking rather at Fran than at her husband. Frans keen eyes searched the apart, ment for the actual source of Hamil- ton Gregory's acutest regrets.
 Yes, there stood the secretary.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-25
CHAPTER VI.
Mn. Gregory.

The wind had suddenly increased h violence, and . few ratndrops had already fallen. Apprehensions of . storm caused hurried movements throughout the house. Binding flashes of lightning suggested a gathering of the family in the reception hall. where. according to tradition. there was Tess danger" and as the unknown lady opened the door of the front room, Fran heard footsteps upon the stairs. and caught . glimpse of Grace Ncsr descending.
 The lady closed the door behind her before she perceived Fran, so intent was she upon securing from threaten ing rain some unfinished silk-work lying on the window-sill. She paused abruptly. her honest brown eyes opened wide.
 The precipitation shone CD Hamilton Gregory's forehead. Just a moment he uttered ncoherently-"wait- be back when I make sure my library windows closed. :" He left the
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-25

but 1t isn't as if you were adopting penniless orphan. I'm adopting a home. I want to belong to somebody. and I want people to feel that they have something when they have me-"
 '1 reckon they'll know they've got something" remarked Simon Jeffer- son, shooting a dissatisfied glance at Fran from under bushy brows.
 Fran laughed outright. I'm going to like you, all right" she declared. You are so human"
 It is exceedingly difficult to main tain satisfaction in silent martyrdom Grace was obliged to speak. lest any one think that she acquiesced in evil "Is it customary for little girls to roam the streets at night, wandering about the world alone, adopting homes ac' cording to their whims?"
 Gro Be Continued.)
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-25

wy SS1s NSiOdUCQ l-iC iUdfs me, or I'll reproach you, and I mustn't do that. l want to hide my real heart from you-from all tbe world. I want to smile, and be like respectable people"
 For Gods sake" whispered the other frantically. hush! l hear my wife coming. Yes, yes. I'll do every thing you say, but, oh. don't ruin me-. You shall have a home with us, you shall have everything, everything"
 Except a welcome" Fran faltered. frightened at the emotion she had be- trayed. Gan you show me to a room -quick-before your wife comes? I don't want to meet her, now, I'm ter ribly tired. I've come all the way from New York to find you; reached Littleburg only at dusk-and I've been pretty busy ever since!"
 Come, then" he said hastily. This way-I1l show you a room. It's too late," he broke on. striving desper- ately to regain composure.
 The door opened, and . woman en- tered the room hastily.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-25
7 ;pFRAN
 nxJM\\ M BY
 da<NN~1 JOHN BRECKENRIDGE ELLIS ssA ss.sA yM&I A, Gs.s ILLUSTRATIONS BY GsM \E(l$ xTs % IRWIN .fTYEpS Wp ~:s:z:s|s'ae:zsssz::. ~-s@:zzsseezs ss::|'a:ssz::.


 land break my wife's hearti" The sweet accomplishing face of the sec Iond Mrs. Gregory rose before him. And Grace Noir-what would she think?
 "No, I'm just here to have a home"
 Will you enjoy home that you Iseize by force?"
 Don't they say that the Kingdom of God may be taken by force! But you know more about the Kingdom than l. Let them believe me the daughter of some old boyhood friend '-that'll make 1t easy. As the daugh- ter of that friend, you'll give me 8 home. I'll keep out of your way, and be pleasant-a nice little girl. of any age you please" She smiled remotely.
 He spoke duly: "But they'll want to know all about that old college friend"
 Naturally. We'll, just invent some lstory-I'1l stand by you"
 You don't know me-" he returned. drawing himself up What! do you imagine l would lie to them?"
 T think" Fran remarked imperson- ally, that to a person in your posi- ltion-a person beginning to reap what he has sown, lying is always the next course. But you must act as your conscience dictates. You may be sure that if you decide to tell the truth, I'll certainly stand by you in that"
 Helplessly driven to bay, he flashed lout violently, Unnatural girl-or lwoman-or whatever you are-there ifs no spirit of girlhoed or womanhood in you"
 Fran returned In low, concentrat- ed voice, '1f I'm unnatural, what were you in the Springfield days? Was it natural for you to be married secretly when the marriage might have been public? When you went away to break the news to your father, wasn't 1t rather unnatural for you to hide three years before coming backi When you came back and heard that your wife had gone away to be sup ported by people who were not re- spectacle, was it natural for you to be satisfied with the first rumors you heard, and disappear for good and all! As for me, yes, l have neither the spirit of girlhood nor womanhood, for I'm neither a girl, nor a woman, I'm nothing" Her voice trembled. Don't rouse my anger-when 1 lose grip on myself, I'm pretty hard to stop. If let everything rush on my mind-how she-my 'friend'-my sweet darling 'friend'-how she searched for you all the years till she died-and how even on her death-bed she thought maybe you'd come-you-"
 Fran choked back the words Don't" she gasped. Don't reproach
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-25
Happy Women
Plenty of Them in Putnam
 and Good Reason for It

Wouldn't any woman be happy,
 After years of backache suffering,
 Days of misery, nights of unrest,
 The distress of urinary troubles,
 When she finds freedom.
 Many readers will profit by the fol lowing.
 Mrs. Samuel Martineau, 7S Battey St., Putnam, Conn.,, says: "I used Doan's Kidney Pills and received great relief For years suffered from kidney trouble, the worst symptom being pain in the small of my back and weakness of tue kidneys. noticed that the kidney se- eretions were unnatural and when l heard Doan's Kidney Pills highly recom- mended, I began using them. They re- moved the pains in my back and made me feet better in every wsy.s
 For sale by ali dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Mi Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York, scle agents for the United States.
 Remember the name - Doan's --snd take no other.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-20
WHITE S0X START
TOUR Of WORLD
WITH GIANTS
Chicago Champions Lose Sec
ond Game of Lengthy
Schedule to New YORK By
Score of Three to One,

chicago, oct lA.-Ihc world tour
ing White Sos of tho American
loamo. champions OF Chiyapo, and
the New Nork Giants. winners OF the
National lcasuc pcumut were given
am enthusiastic farewell today. de-
spite the face that the local club was
defeated, 8 Co {. boz the second game
of their lengthy schedule
Both clubs wore uniforms trimmed
with the national eulor with the
American FLAG worked on their
sleeves. The tour has been "a life
time ambition of President rom.skeN
Who Said that hc hoped 60 see the
u1N Wheh our Milon1I p3rllmc would
become the eamr of 'U nations.
The touring parity Wv s.hcduled to
travel In special train which lett
tonight fer sprInsurId, M, where
they Will play tomorrow Ihc spce-
train VIII nc their home from now
until they board the steamer ut Van
eouNor Tor Japan, November W. Ihr
itinerary carries tine purity aDru# tht
country southwest and up tine l1citI,
coast 20 vancouver FROM Wh'r' they
start their Journey Go iorelsn lands
playing in Japan china th' Phillip
pines, Australia india EgNpt l'N
France, EnHland, scotland anna lrr
land They expect Go arrive 300 Nc"
forN Mar'n . 'i n'N' l'4i
once n'l'I' lue Two ''.''''" Si''"
Ho''u hl ~ -" 'I''"''''-' '''N' Oh
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-20

GUS.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-20
EASTERN ELEvENS
NOW PAST HALF
WAY SCHEDULE
In Games Played Saturday
Several of Blk Six Teams
Were Forced to Extend
Themselves,

New York. oct. lg.-With the half
way mark passed on the schedule of
the big eastern college football teams,
the strength ANA weakness OF the vac
rIous cleveus is beginning 10 Doe ape
parent Some of the Wcok-cnd games
tried the stamina and skill of the "hiX
six teams to an extent not partieu-
LARRY pleasing Co their supporters, IN
view of the harder games still to COME.
II is becoming more apparent each
season that the minor college teams
must De reckoned with ana that the
old-fashi0ned clcan-slatc for the sca-
spuing days is last.
Tho Army just cyadcd "a defeat at
the hands of Colgate hy touchdown
I'm the closing seconds OF Saturdays
game. which. considered I'm the light
of the Navy. steady playing cannot
De tho basis Of oycr-confidcnce at
West Point
Although Harvard was scored upon
by Holy cross. in Saturdays game.
the crimson appears TO De moving for
ward at "a faster pace than amy of her
formidable rivals In Eddie Mahm.
Harvard appears TO have a ruuuiue
mate for BricNey and Hardvick who
rounds out the back field we'll
Bricklcy and Manan between them.
have already Kicked four goals and
with Hardwick scored six touchdowns.
The one weak point i'm the Crimson
combination i- ou8rterback and TO
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-20
MAX HALF0RD STOPS
PETE DALEY; PAY0
AND WILLIAMS DRAW

El Paso, Tex, oct 19,-In schcd
uled twcnty-round bout in the Juarc'
bun ring this afternoon Max Ilalfor.
knocked out Pete Daley IN the ninth
round, thus winning the southwest
crn weltcrweight championships 10
the semi-final, Kid Williams of Den
Yer, and Kid Payo of this city boxed
ten rounds to draw
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-20

There is something In the air at
THIS time Of the year that has a very
driving, irritating effect on the nos
trils and air passages Of the head and
throat A cough and cold frequently
follows these symptoms and Foley S
lioney and Tar Compound is a strong
uemulcent remedy that gives prompt
relief Use it for coughs, colds, tickling
throat, hoarseness and bronchial
coughs; best for children and grown
persons. Keep it at home. and quick
relief Will follow it's use. Contains no
opiates. For sale by Butts, Incorpo-
rated.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-20
Quick Help to BackaCne and
rheumatism.

The man or woman who wants
quick help from hackache and rheu-
mausm, will find it in Foley Kidney
Pills. They act so quickly and with
such good effect that weak, inactive
kidneys that do not keep the blood
clean and free Of the impurities that
cause these symptoms, are toned up
and strengthened to healthy vigorous
action. You can not take Foley Kid
ncy Pills into your system without
having good results. Contain no habit
forming drugs. For sale by Butts,
Incorporated.