davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-06
SLEEP Disturbing BLADDER WEAKNESS
BACkACHE- RHEUMATISM, QUICKLY VANISH

Kidneys so they filter and sft all tha
peisnns from the blood. and drive it on
81 the aystem.
= So sure, so positive. SO quick and
lasting are the results obtained from
the use of CroXone that three doses.
day for few days are often all that
is required to cure the worst case uf
backache. regulate the most annoying
bladder disorders and overcome thA
numerous other similar conditions.
IL is the most wonderful preparsIin.
ever made for the purpose. Ii is ell
tirely different from all other remedies.
There is nothing else on earth to com
pare with IT, 1t is so prepared that
il is practically impossible 70 take il
into the human system without results
You can obtain an original package
of Croxone at triiiing cost from any
first -class drug store. All druggists are
authorized To- personally return t,te
purchase price If Croxone fails to give
desired results, regardless Ct how old
you are. how long you have suffered.
or what else has failed to cure you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-06
Even Nest Chronic Sufferers Find
Relief After a Few Doses
IRE Taken

Rachache. urinary disorders. and
rheumatism, are caused from weak. m
active kidneys. winch fail to filter out
the impurities and Keep the blood pure
and the only way on earth To perma-
mt ntly and positively cure such treu-
bles. is 60 remove the cause.
The new discovery. Creyone, cures
such conditions because il reaches the
very roots Of the disease. It soaks
right into the STOPPED up, inactive kid
ne5a, through the walls and Innings;
cleans out the httle filtcriny cells aud
glands. nentralzes and dissolves the
poisonous uric acid substances that
ledge i'll the Joints and muscles to
scratch and irritate and cause rheum-
atism il neutralizes the urine so il ~
longer initiates the tender membranes
Of the bladder and cleans out and
strengthens the stopped up, lifeIess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-06
STOMACH SICK?
Mi ma VIII Prevent Further Trou5

Here, as in other cities and towns,
stomach troubles are ensnaring vic
Tins in most insidious way.
Nearly everyone is i'll treating the
stomach, perhaps unconsciously, but
the time comes when We cannot abuse
it with impunity. Nature warns us
Distress after eating, belching of gas,
that lump of lead feeling in the stom-
ach, headache and lack of energy are
warning signals. Now at once-is
the time to stop this distress.
Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets is the
remedy. Get a box today. Their ac
ton is immediate Besides stopping
the distress Mi-o-na soothes the irri
tated walls Of the stomach and
strengthens the gastric follicles so
that they pour out their daily supply
of digestive materials, causing prompt
digestion of the food that is eaten.
Mi-o-na is not an experiment II
is not a cure-all. 1t is scientific
remedy recommended for but one
thing-stomach ills.
Its use stops stomac distress and
improves the digestive system SO that
what YOU eat is converted into nutri-
ton and the entire system is properly
nourished.
SO certain are the results Of Mi=o=na
that it is always sold ON the money
back if not benefited plan. Rowdtch,
Webster & Co. and druggists every
where ace. large box.
Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-06
SAGADAIiOC.
BOW DOM.

NORTI-John Decovin, who has
been staying for several weeks with
ais daughter, Mrs. Dena Allen, in
Lewiston, has returned to his home IL
Bo@doin, somewhat improved in
health.
Mrs. Mabel Kellam of Lewiston, ac-
eompanied by her mother. Mrs. lane
Eideoat were calling on friends in this
place, Saturday, en- route to Richmond
where AIRS, Rideout will stay for q
visit with her son, Edwin Rideout and
family.
Raymond, the infant son of MIR. ana
Mrs. Percy Lane, S i'll with bronchitis
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rideout of Lewis
ton recently visited her father, Lewis
Allen.
Isaac Allen is doing carpenter work
for Frank Chase in Wales.
Mrs. Moves OF the East side died
suddenly. Wednesday, having suffered
a shock of PARALYSIS. The remains
were taken. Monday, to Patten, her
native town, for burial Two sons in
Rowdoin. Charles and Cassius Noyes,
besides several children elsewhere. sur
vive.
Jesse Tarr has arrived home, hay
ms been employed in Aroostook eoun
ty for "A year or more.
The two little daughters of a. u
Chase are staying in Wales with their
aunt. Mrs. Frank Chase, during the
Illness of their mother, who is now
gaining.
The Bowdoin Center ball team was
defeated, Saturday afternoon, on its
home field. by score of p To | in a
game with the Littlefeld Academy
team.
Misses Henrietta and Myrtle Hickey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-06
IMPORTANT GAMES.
Colleges Have Big Week-Tale Con.
tinues Lead.

Boston, May 5.=The college Jase-
ball season of 1915 entered tine see
ondary stage. this week, with Yate
leading in the lace Ter the intee-c8t-
legiate championship.
Followers OF college baseball were
awaiting with interest the Yale-Am-
herst and Brown Princeton games, -
Wednesday, and the Yale peaasyl-
sania and Harvard Holy cross con-
tests. on Saturday.
Vale Las won eleven consecutive
games and has been defeated but
once Early in the season the Pine
lost Ia Pennsylvania but a week ago
secured a decisive victory over the
same team. Brown University. L riv-
al for the championship honors, re-
eeived a setback, last Saturday, when
defeated by Yale.
Neither Harvard nor Princeton has
reached the stage of development
generally attained al the end of the
preliminary sage. There has been
some improvement; of late, however, IL
Haryard's playing and better work or
the part of Princeton is expected.
Varied success has marked Pennsyi-
vania's carly season.
Good ball has been PLAYED in re-
cent games by Dartmouth, Cornell,
Holy Cross. Williams. Amherst and
the University Of Vermont Hard
fought contests during The remainder
of the season are looked for.
Lafayette College players, who are
making an eastern trip, will meet
Harvard at Cambridge, tomorrow. aud
Dartmouth at Hanover, on Wednes-
day The Maine colleges start the
race for the State championship in
earnest, this week. with fnta games
scheduled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-06
BASE. STEALING STOPPED.
Boston Teams Both Snow Improve
ment in Past Week


That both Boston baseball managers
have found way to stop The base
stealing OF their opponents is the erat-
flying showing of the loeat teams
parfoima nees, last week. CadY for the
lied Sex held the thefts down To five,
rs compared with % during the pre-
ceding iva weeks of the season. Wh1l-
ing Of the Braves let six steals sft
through. - compared with . in the
previous fortnight. Both catehers
y orkei in all the games their teams
played
1t is also notable that both teams cut
doan the team batting averages of
their Cpl nenta whether or NOT The
eatchers had a part in making their
pitchers more effective. The Rcd SoX g
opponents fell eff seven points, ana the
Bra"es' rivals L.
II is peculiarly UNFORTUNATE HAT Just
as The Req Sox outfield REGULARS should
have reached the point where All are
batting beyond 300, Lewis should have
been crippled, thus breaking MP the
powerful combination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-06
II CURES WHILE YOU WALK

Use Aliens Fot- Ease the antiseptic
powder To he shaken into the shoes. Ii
instantly takes the sting out of corns,
itching feet. ingrowinS nails, and bum
ions. It's the greatest comfort dtseov-
cry az the age. Allen Foot-Ease makes
can wear shoes one size smaller after
using. 1t is a certain relief for sweating,
ettlious and swollen tender, aching feet
Try il today. sold every where, 25c
Trial package FREE. Address, Allen ).
olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-06

only three hits, he handed in his uni
form, with the Lrief statement that
he was through. it was said, Sunday
night. Waadell will go to Marshall
Mimi, soon. where he will play with
a semi-professional team, according t.
information given out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-06
rgse wAppell's LATEST.

He ECcides 70 Qutt NIJaFI4tI Daat
ball and Hands III Uniform.
Minneapolis, May 5.-"kube' Wad-
dell. former major league pitcher, has
quit organized baseball, according To
an announcement made by the man
cement of the Minneapolis team of
the Northern League. Naddells fea-
sons. except that he has several gf.ev-
anees against the baseball trust.
were not made known. .
Following last Fridays game with
Grand Forks, in which Rube allowed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-06

Enlargement of the arteries IS now
cured by the use Of a glass tube inserted
IN the affected part.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-06
GOLD DUST
does more
than clean

Cold Dust does more than
wash the surface it digs deep
after germs and hidden partii.
cles Of dirt and decay. It
purifies and makes everything
sanitarily safe. Neither dirt
nor germs can live where Gold
Dust has made its appearance.
Gold Dust needs little help
from you; it does most of the
work alone. 1t is a vegetable
oil soap in powdered form, to
which are added cleansing and
purifying ingredients.
Use Gold Dust for all cleans
ing purposes. II saves time,
saves labor, saves backs
ana saves The Mop is Mi8htier
money. than the Board
q D j. ]; !
Gold Dust is IA
sold in SC size -
and Large pack A
ages. The large eN sSS2 >S1
package means MN FlV7IR\\n
greater economy. W& /eIIANA
LET the GOLD DUST TWINS do your we,k'.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-31
Appointments Today.

Bishop Berry, who is presiding
over the sessions of the Whining
ton Conference, announced Satur-
day that the Cabinet would have the
list of appointments ready today,
and further announced that there
would be comparatively few chan
ges made, fewer than usual. Among
the changes will be Rev. Clinton L.
Wyatt, who has been pastor of Zion
Church, this city, for two years, to
Middletown, Del.
Revs. Harry E. Reed, William NJ
Mccain, Thomas j. Sard, John Z.
B. Hopkins and Melvin E. Wheatley
were advanced to the studies of the
fourth year. Rev. Joseph A. Buck
son was unable to take the eXamlna
ton and was continued in the
studies of the fourth year. ReVs'
George S. Allen, Ollie H. Connolly,
George E. Sterling and lVanhoe
Willis were advanced to the studies
of the second year. The following
were admitted: Messrs. Herman q.
King, Diston w. Jacobs, Zach Web
ster Wells, Raymond o. Mowbray
and James A. Leach.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-31
N. P. Conference.

The Maryland Annual Conference
of the Methodist Protestant Church
will convene at the First Methodist
Protestant Church, Lynchburg, Va,
next Wednesday morning, April 2.
1t is expected that there will be a
large attendance from the Confer
ence, most of the members of which
are located in Maryland, Delaware,
New Jersey and the District of
Columbia. The Conference has a
membership of more than 10000,
with 800 churches and 100 min
listers. Rev. J. l.. Ward, the popu-
lar pastor of st. Paul's Church, this
city, will leave this evening en-
route for the Conference. Mr.. J.H.
Waller is the delegate for this
charge, with Mr.. L. Wilson Merrick
IS the alternate. Rev. Mr.. Ward is
expected to return, although he has
been invited to become the pastor
of Hampden Church, Baltimore, one
of the largest charges in the Con-
ference.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-31
APPOINTS SALOON KEEPER.
Senator Smith Appoints Raborg
Street Saloonkeeper to I'M
pOrtant Position.

Politicians are congratulating
John S. CRANKY Kelly upon his
success in obtaining through Sena-
tor John Walter Smith a desirable
place as a Senate doorkeeper for
one of his friends and workers, Hen
ry E. Schoenewolf, 314, North Car
rollton avenue, Baltimore. The
place pays $1,400.
Kelly's success in the matter IS
taken to be additional proof OF his
strong support of Senator Smith
in the latter's fight for reelection,
and of the Senator's appreciation or
Kelly's aid.
Schoenewolf, the beneficiary of
the friendship between the Sena-
tor and the West Baltimore leader
has not held office before and has
not been known as leader. AS
saloonkeeper in the red-light sec
| ton, however, he has been well
| known, and his place at Pine and
Raborg streets, known as the Ar
cade, was favorite rendezvous for
politicians.
This saloon was sold by Schoene-
wolf the day before last Christmas
to Edward Driscoll. He had been
in business there for several years
and was understood to have been
money-maker. During the, last year
he was there he had difficulties
with the Liquor License Board.
These were Strengthened outfit was
thought, but Schoenewolf evidently
tired of the enterprise.
In May of last year the Liquor
License Board refused to renew his
license. 1t was taken out after
that action by Harry Germanhausen,
who had been Schoenewof's bar
tender. A little later Schoenewolf
made efforts to have the license
transferred back to his own name,
and this was done on June rs, IL.
In the period during which Ger
manhausen's name was used in the
license the place got into trouble
through an investigation made by
Capt. Harvey P. Moreheister of the
Western Police district. On Sunday,
June 3, 1912, Morheiser saw a ne
gro woman leaving the Arcade, and
becoming suspicious, had her taken
to the Western Police Station and
searched. A bottle OF whisky was
found concealed on her person.
Schoenewolf was arrested and his
case was sent to the grand jury. He
was dismissed by the grand jury on
June II, the license not being in
his name at the time.
Germanhausen was indicted in
connection with the matter, how
ever, and was fined S25 and costs
on October 25, 1912.
Some months after that trouble,
and after the license had been trans
ferred to Schoenewolf' name ,Scho-
enewolf was arrested again, and
that time he was fined. The Of
tense charged against him was SELL
ing liquor after hours. His arrest
took place on October 5, 1912, and
he was fined $25 and costs on Oc-
tober 20, 1912.
On August 16, 1910, Schoenewolf
was arrested for selling after hours,
but the grand jury dismissed the
charge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-31
]. DIN Kurtz

J. Olin Kurtz, son of DR.. J.F. and
Mrs. Sallie L. Kurtz, died in Nor
folk, Va, at the home of his BRO
Their, Floyd Kurtz, Esq, last week.
The remains were brought to Cam
bridge, arriving on the boat this
morning, and were inferred in the
Cambridge Cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-31
KindIing Wood Notice.

We have some seasoned kindllng
wood ahead now, and can make
prompt delivery OF a big load for
75cts.-Woolford & Smith.-Adv
2S-2w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-31

If a man fails to treat you po-
Iitely that is a sign he has nothing
which he wishes to sell you.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-31
See The Dressgoods
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY

See the New Eponge Shifting in all
colors. from soc up to s1.25. All shades,
these are the newest New York fabrics,
Also new Bedford Cords and new Whip
Cords, New Oak serges in all the new
Bues, Tans, Nell Rose. Prices 25c, 5Oc, :
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-15
Bride Only Twenty and the
Alleged Consent of Par
ents Not Witnessed

A marriage license was refused
to Sam Fields and Miss Myrtle
Bailey, of Winchester, last week,
the bride-to-be being only 20
years of age. A written state
ment purporting to be signed by
the girls parents was presented,
but as the signatures appeared
to be in the same handwriting
and were not witnessed, as re-
quired by law, the license was
refused.
The young man said his home
was in Chilesburg and Miss Bal.
ley said she lived in Fayette
county. 1t was learned over the
telephone, however, that the
young lady lives in Wolfe county.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-15
Alma Beck Concert

Richmond is indebted to the
Federated Music Clubs for a con-
cert of the highest order which
was given on last evening at the
Normal Chapel. The program
was a brilliant one and faultlessly
rendered. Miss Beck has a con-
tralto voice of wonderful range
and beauty, while a fine concep-
ton of her selections makes her
singing most effective.
Two numbers especially on the
program were enthusiastically re.
ceived ''The Cry of Rachel, y
which gave scope for her dra-
matte style and 'The Life of a
Rose" which proclaimed her rare
musical power.
Miss Gould accompanied Miss
Beck on the piano and also exc.
cuted two very difficult numbers
which gave evidence of much
talent and showed mastery OF
the instrument.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-15
BEREA ITEMS

Mr. ]. A. Collins, the marshal of Berea,
was in Richmond Monday. Miss Grace
Blanton spent last Monday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs c. c. Blanton. DIR.
Bodkin was called to London, Saturday.
Judge T. ]. Coyle was in Winchester
and Lexington, Monday and tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Logsdon and daughter,
Geneva, were in Berea, Saturday, on their
way to Brassfeld and Speedwell where
they will spend few days with relatives.
Misses Grace Adams and Lucy Ogg
spent Friday night in the country with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Cornelius. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones and children are visiting Mr..
and Mrs ]. W. Fowler this week. Mrs.
Kinney and family, former residents of
Berea are moving back from Corbin,
where they have been living for some
time Miss Make Ponder was in town
Tuesday H. E. Bing hom is at
home for few days Felix Es-
fridge spent last week at Paint Lick
Berea Citizen.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-15
UNION CITY

Mr.. Silas Keene, who has been very i'll
with pneumonia, is rapidly convalescing.
The farmers throughout this section are
progressing fine in preparations for a crop.
The ravages of the flood have been re-
paired, and all phases of farm work are
forging ahead.
Elder W. l. Peel, of Nicholasville, will
fill his pulpit the second Sunday at the
Christian church.
Mr. ]. M Risk, who has been combating
stubborn attack of Inflammatory rheuma.
tism, we are glad to say is out again.
An interesting lecture on his travels in
Palestine by Bro. Moore, at the Baptist
church at this place on the third Sunday
is to be given.
The prospects for a graded school are
beginning to wear rosy hue just now, and
it is confidently expected that before many
months have passed the lads and lassies
of this community, will be called from re
freshment to labor, by the tollins of q
bell mounted in the Belfry of Union City:
modern and up-to-date Institute of learn
ing. That will give us quite metropoli
tan air.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-15
ADDITIONAL PERSONAL

DR.. Smoot went to Maysville Saturday
to visit relatives.
Mrs. VIM. Williams, of Irvine, was the
guest of Mrs Joe Oldham last week.
Judge Commack, of Owen county, was
the guest of Prof. McDougle on Friday.
Mrs. @. Deatherage has returned from
a visit to Mrs R. c. Logan, of Des Moines,
Iowa.
Mrs. Joe Chenault is spending the week
in Lexington the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Spears.
Miss Mary Earle Oldham aud Miss
Elizabeth Searcy are the guests of Mrs.
Will Boggs at Red house.
Miss Tommie Cole Covington spent the
week end in Lexington the guest of her
sister, and while there was given hand
some dinner by Miss Eunice Catherine
Shouse.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-15
BEREA

Mr.. and Mrs T. o. Logan are rejoicing
over the arrival of girl
Miss Sally Botkins, of London, is visit
ing at the home of Felix Estridge.
Mr.. Charles Colhensetter, OF Springfield,
Ohio, visited E. T. Fish last week.
Mrs. F. M. Morgan, of Hyden, is visit
ing sisters and mother, Mrs. o. l. Azbill
Mrs. w. H. Moore and little son, Rus
sell, are visiting M. D. Settle, of Big Hill
Miss Mamie McWhorter has returned
from Paint Lick, where she has been fol
the past week.
]. H. Baker and Albert F. Scruggs have
opened real estate Office over Berea
National Bank.
Miss Mary Abney and MIR. Crockett Ell,
were married last Wednesday evening al
the Methodist church.
Miss Dooley WEIGH and Dr. Dan R
Botkins were married Thursday the 10th
at IL o'clock, at the home of the bride
The couple left on the LOT train fol
Louisville.
The Young Ladies' Bible Class of the
Christian church held their social las
Wednesday at the parsonage. Game.
were played after which delightful re
freshments were served.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-15

thousand Frenchmen, while the Eng
lish teemed upon the coasts more
than million strong. But the forces
of New France could be handled like
an army, while the English swarmed
slowly westward, without discipline
or direction, the headstrong subjects
of a distant government they would
not obey, the Maynard constituents
of a score of petty and jealous assem-
blies tardy at planning, clumsy at ex-
ecuting plans. They were still far
away. too, from the mid-waters of the
lakes and from the royal stream OF
the Mississippi itself, where lonely
boats fioated slowly down. with their
cargoes of grain, meat. tallow, toDac-
CO. oil, hides, and lead, out OF the
country of the Illinois, past the long,
thin line of tiny isolated posts. to the
growing village at New Orleans and
the southern Gulf.
But they were to be feared, none
the less. If their tide once flowed in,
the French well knew 1t could not be
turned back again. 1t was not far
away from the Ohio now; and If once
settlers out of Pennsylvania and Vir-
ginia gained a foothold in any NUM-
beers on that river. they would con
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-15
VALLEY VIEW

Mrs. Lila CLANCY was in Lexington thi:
week.
M. F. Wharton was in Lexington Mon
day on business.
Mrs. N. A. Bailey was shopping in Lex
ington last week.
Mrs. F. E. Chase spent Sunday in Rich
mond, the guest of friends.
Leighton Soper, of Nicholasville, wa:
here Saturday on business.
Anumber of people from here ATTENDED
county court in Richmond last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Land were shopping
in Nicholasville and Lexington last week
Nat Turner attended the funeral of hi.
grandfather, Mr.. Nat Cotton, who livec
at Cottonburg.
DR.. Robert Dougherty and family were
in Richmond last week visiting Mr. ane
Mrs. John Baldwin.
Mrs. Mamie Northcutt and Lee DALE
Howard were in Lexington the guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Osborne.
Mr.. Thurman Tudor and WIFE of Silvel
Creek, spent Saturday and Sunday witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Stapp.
Mrs. Leila Hill and daughters, LIE,
James and Pansy, have returned from
Richmond where the children have beer
In school.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-15

Dinwiddle did not wait or parley.
He acted frat and consulted his legis-
lature afterwards. 1t was in his
Scots blood to take the business very
strenuously, and in his traders blood
to take it very anxiously. He had
kept himself advised from the first
of the movements of the French.
Their vanguard had scarcely reached
Presque Isle ere he dispatched let
tiers to England apprising the govern
ment of the danger. Answer had
come very promptly. too, authorizing
him to build forts upon the Ohio, If
he could get the money from the Bur
gesses; and meantime. should the
French trespass further, "to require
of them peaceably to depart" IF
they would not desist for a warning.
said his majesty, 1--WE do hereby strict
ly charge and command you to drive
them off by force of arms"
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Back numbers of this Story can be obtain
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