davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-19
AM Evening Echo.

Love informs US as the sun doth
colors; and as the sun, rejecting his
warm beams against the earth, be-
gets all fruits and flowers. so love
fair shining in the inward man, brings
forth in him the honorable fruits Of
valor, wit, virtue, and naughty
thoughts, brave resolutions and divine
diseourse.-H. c. CHAPMAN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-19
Or Supper, Either,

Zone nice thing about boiled cab
bage," says the Ohio State Journal,
SIS that we don't have it for breakfast
also" And you are not likely to get
1t for dinner II the price. of the inter-
esting vegetable continues to go up. =
Wheeling Telegraph.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-19

eauipping her pupils with one OF the
most valuable Of the every day bust
ness gitts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-19

War With Mexico would also be
useful IN providing "a new crop OF
heroes. Those left over from 1898
are becoming rather shopworn: Nor
gantown Post Chronicle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-19
THAI
of Indicted Mine Workers i
Begun in Federal Court
at Charleston.

. IsPEcIAL TO THE TELEGRANi
CHARLESTON. Nov. 19.-It Is re-
ported, although the report could not
be. verified today. that the cases
against John P. WHITE; Vice President
Frank Hayes, and fifteen other officers
OF the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea. indicted earlier in the year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-19
Inst

Speaking of the Virginia debt, what
has become of that promise to take
up the good work started by John
Hamilton to have the federal govern
ment assume it?-Parkersburg Senti-
mel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-19
lNHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY
sM vim.

VIII be disgrace to the state OF
sonth Cafolina II the ambition OF Cole
Blease to become United States sena.
tor Is gratifed. Wheeling Register,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-19

There was a controversy between
United States Attorney General Nc
Reynolds and District Attorney Harold
A, Ritz following the indictment Of
these officials, because the attorney
general had not ftse been conferred
with before the grand Jury returned
the Indictment. Snlce that time VIII
liam G. Barnhart has been appointed
district attorney and Ritz has returned
to the practice Of law ~.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-19

p'yl S1iICllt
When thsre'9raeP fpesgfPF you in
the boarding house In which you
ought to live. younl fnd 1T advertised
of counsel But you ought to keep
v-tchtrg cor tbat nal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-19
GRAY HHIR
LOOK !Lla PR III


Sage Tea and Sulphur b ark ems
So altIfaily that Nobody
Can Tell.
e Amos ne gsioHs mat S,sgei
Tea ana 1ipistiy ,ropaFis c6mpo9Bas
ed, brings bSels he, natural color and
austre to- the shalS Il ifen-faded, streaks
ed or gray. also ends dandruff. Itch
ing scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make Il at home, which Is
'mussy and troublesome Nowadays,
by asking at any drug store for wy
l.eth's Sage and sulphur Hair Rene
dy," you will get a large bottle OF this
famous old recipe for about so cents.
Don't stay gray! Try ii! No one
can possibly telt that you darkened
! your hair, as II does 50 naturally and
evenly. You danpen a sponge or soft
brush with It and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at
time; by morning fhe gray hair dis
appears and after another appllca-
,tion or two. your hair becomes beau
tifully dark. thick and glossy.-Ad-
advertisement. ii,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-19

Our basement salesroom
is replete with hundreds
of practical suggestions
and the values emphasize
lthe, fact that your Thanks
giving requirements can
most economically and
most satisfactorily be supa
piled at Watts-Elanlberd' s.,
Dlnncrware, GIass&aae,N ,r.Hei-s
& scy's' Colonial Glassware, Cut
Glass, Community Silver, Cutlery
I, of all kinds, Carving Sets, Casserole
Dishes and Bakers in Nickel Serv-
ers. Coffee PcrcoIators, q"Guern-
sey's" EarthenNare. All kinds of
, Aluminium Ware, TihsWafe, Cake.
Pic and Bread Pans, "Sayoryp
!. RoastsFs,, double Boilers, all kinds
OF Pots, Pans, Kettles and, Boilers.
Food Choppers etc. Jan education:
for tho housewife TO wander
through this wonderful basement
and sec the new, modern, sanitary
/, cooking and Kitchen utensils. The
newest and best for the price. You
E can always find 1t in the Economy
/. Basement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

X are q living being. possessing
CONSCIOUSNESS.
All that we knew about our
selves is that VIC live. that VIC
observe, hat We arc CON
StloCS-that is to say. we
know. or think VIC know, what
- going on around MS.
We are CONSCIOUS to u
limited extent only. We see
certain kinds q; color, and
others we cannot.
Ne see certain rays OF light.
ANA at the top and bottom OF
our little gamut there are others
tn3t our eyes cannot perceive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

grain of dust floating in sunlight ca small that
you could not possibly it if the light Of the sn
did not make 1t brilliant million million times
40 big as tho fundamental particles of which your
body is composed And those fundamental mar.
ticles in their turn. the atoms are divided into
electrons And the electron undoubtedlv in its
turn is divided and subdividcd MS infinitely again
Try to conceive OF the extraordinary fact that
the child you see before you that you yourself rep
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

world life could have been brought to our planet
We know now that life is destroyed By COLD.
although we believe that all life Is DESTROYED ,y
certain degree of heat
Me'eors flying through the inconceivabIy cold
spaces that separate the planets could bring life
with them In some microscopic form and nIunp.
ing sa1eiy through our atmosphere deposit the be.
ginning OF life In the
We know that all life DID begin in tbc ,,,tor
ana thence Travelled to the land
And we know that the lowest forms os I;fo h
ginning With the single cell this planet deycI-
oped every other form.
We do not need to guess about this for tho or,
prvoiog1st, studying the life OF the human bcinp
from the DAY il starts until its birth, SEES THE
DOUBLE CELL OF LIFE GO THROUGH All, TIKI,
FORMS OF ANIMAL LIFE UNTIL AT LAST. AT
The PROPER HOUR, \ DEVELOPED HUMAN
CHILD APPEARS.
ny great marFcls or life are to be studied in TINT
period before birth, when at one time only t,c mi,
croscope, and that with difficulty can tcll ,ba 1,c
ference between the unborn human child and the
lower aniamIs. ~
III MS article already referred to. Sir William,
Ramsay, very great and earnest scent;st ,;
cuSscs interestingly the origin of life in t. co,,
OF study of mcrobes and germ life
His conclusion is:
" !. may DE permitted to outsider TO risk
80, ''' u ~ 'hat the question is not one
'" can ever he settled For on first
GROUNDS IL would appear unlikely that Ma.
'uie Is Always producing life: l,ut II &c ,
Almost certain that no one couId reco;
primordial organisms on ,cco,,. 20 a.,
IRENE minuteness ana simplicity of form, 70
'i organisms are being formed and if tbev
nv u"up' they would in the course of
10 'p mo one or recognizable form;
nut proof would appear to be almost n,os,
sibc. "fo'
ihus Tar there is absolutely no nroof that ,.s
has been created articially md 81, ~
tho contrary foolish. w
The egg of sea-urchin may be +o., ,,
chemicais' and life produced bit that ,,.o, -
ing. ' ho'ih-
y" can take the cSE of hen nut il in nm r.,
c"o"'"r ahd' under proper conditions. deve,on ufo
"' YOU must nave the egg first and back of the
egg there must be the hen. Back of the sea.ur
ehins esg' aricially fertiIized there must be the
mother of that egg
The fact is that human beings must probabIv
.,oI..o themselves TO The thought that life
NEVER DID BEGIN
Our little lives form our little opin,on w. mr.
GIN in the cradle, and we END in the grave. Az
we begin and end we think that EVERYTHING else
must begin and end
But simple common sense teaches us that TINT,
could never begin. You couldn't imagine any par.
ticular moment when time started There must
have been time back OF that
And child of ten realize that there cam
not ne any possible limit to SPACE-this universe
MUST be without limit. II you say that the end
OF inc universe Is billion trIlion miles away in
straight line, how will you answer the question
What is beyond tlat?"
IL doesn't need science, only plain common sense
TO teach us that time never had beginning, that
1t mover will have an end, that space, or what chill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

We hear certain sounds, and other sounds that
are heard by the insects too fine for our ears
Just as certain hii sounds tl.ut we hear-the
thunder, ctc.-src probably not heard by the ants
at our feet
All that know about ourselves is THAT WE
ARE ALIVE. But really do not know what life
Some human beings will say: ~ don't care what
life is" They can comfort themselves with the
'houGht that tFcy are on par, intellectually, with
'le nhked gentleman living in the middle OF Africa.
Zeal proof OF human intelligence is interest in
abstract questions desire solve great problems
and refusal to give and admit that We can
never know.
A REAL human being would like to know what
life is, where il began when began. especially
TO WHAT II LEADS All the questions of the
day-fnancc, industry and all the rest of it-are
as nothing, iii only for the minds of children and
savages. as compared with the great eternal qucs-
lions OF life aud eternity with which the real intel
iect Of man has struggled for centuries
As you sit, locking this paper your eyes are
made up of'~fdcSs millions upon millions and bill
lions upon Billions of ATOMS gathered into mole
cules, they in turn forming the tissue of your eye
upon which the type Of this newspaper is reflected.
You hold the paper up. The black type is
fected from the sheet of paper upon your eyes
And the reelection upon your eye, by the way, IS
UPSIDE DOWN. That is why babies Mt first see
everything upside down.
Your optic Inns learned to turn things
around so that yom this printing right side up.
The nerve carries the message to the brain and
the brain tells sou what is printed here.
You are being made up Of atoms. The atom
i'll its turn i divided into clcctrons, Uncomfortable
small units Of electric energy. The entire body is
made up Of electricity grouped in atoms and mole
cues in various ways. getting its varying character
often, probably. from vibration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28
HER goth BIRTHDAY.
Mrs. Harriet Newell Austin Of New
castle Near Century Mark

Newcastle, Me, July 27.-Mrs. Har-
riet Newell Austin, the oldest person
in town, reached her 99th birthday,
Sunday, and plans to celebrate the
event. on Monday. with a reception
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Harriet A. league, with whom she
lives. She is in remarkably good
healths and is anticipating the an
niversary with a great pleasure.
Mrs. Austin is the widow of Nathan
iel Austin Sc was born ut Sheepscot
Bridge, July %, 1914, a daughter of
the late capt Samuel and Jane Simp-
son Cunningham. She was educated
at the old Lincoln Academy and Cor
ham Normal school. She taught school
many years. but gave this up upon
her marriage TO Mr.. Austin, enc Of
the leading shipbulders during the
palmy days of shipping on the Da-
mariscotta river.
the Second Congregational church of
Newcastle. She is anticipating her
annual automobile ride, Monday She
Will take the ride in the morning and
in the afternoon will be assisted in
receiving by her daughter Mrs.
league and by her niece, Miss Fanny
Hopkins of Maiden. Her son-in-Ia law
Frank f. Clapp, also of Maiden, ar
rived, Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28
DEXTER

The electric power of the Central
Maine Power co. was off for a time.
Friday. owing to necessary repairs
being made as the result of the cleo
trio shower Thursday evening. The
air was heavily charged with cleo
tricity and quite lot of damage was
done to the wires. one flash followed
the wires into the operating booth ii
the Park theatre and knocked the ma
chine operator. Everett Bagley, fiat on
his back, and blew out a fuse. ME-
Bagley was not seriously injured and
very soon was able to get up and re-
sumo his duties.
When the Standard Oil Co.'S. crew
of men engaged in sprinkling the
streets of the Twin Towns with oil,
have completed their work, they are
coming to Dexter and oil the piece OF
State road below Fay and SCOTS ma
chine shop If the trial is satisfac-
tory oil will be used on several of the
other streets.
Miss Mary Coughlin has been elect
ed as teacher of the Addition school,
Laura Walker, who resigned at the
end of the spring term. Miss Helen
Dalzell of Rockland, a student of
Pennington Normal school, has been
appointed as teacher of the Haseltine
school as Miss Ada leighton, the for
mer teacher, expects to return To CAS-
tine, this fall, to complete her course
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28
in Food
SICK DOCTOR.
Proper Food Put Him Right.

The food experience of a physician in
his own case when worn and weak from
sickness and when needing nourishment
the worst way is valuable:
An attack of grip so severe it came
near making an end of me left my stom-
ach in such condition | could not retain
any ordinary food / knew, of course.
that | must have food nourishment or L
could never recover.
Il began to take four teaspoonfuls of
Grape Nuts and cream three times a
day and for weeks this was almost my
only food; it tasted so delicious that L
enjoyed it immensely and my stomach
handled it perfectly from the first mouth
full. 1t was so nourishing | was quickly
built back to normal health and strength.
Grape Nuts has great value as food
TO sustain life during serious attacks in
which the stomach is so deranged it can
not digest and assimilate other foods.
II am convinced that Grape-Nuts more
widely used by physicians will sage
many lives that are otherwise lost from
lack of nourishment." Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28
BELFAST.
Belfast Defeats RockIand
By 4 TO 3 Score.
Work on New Dam on Little
River Is Being Rushed.
Mail Clerk on Bangor.Boston Run
Is Long Distance Swimmer.

Belfast, Me, July 27.-(SpeciaD.-
Among the interested spectators at
the Rockland Belfast game, Friday
when the visitors We're defeated by
one score, the total being TO 3, was
Ex- United States Senator Obadiah
Gardner of Rockland. Mr.. Gardeners
visit was simply that of a fan and
but few We're aware of his presence.
Those who did meet him. however,
gave him the glad hand, for he has
many friends in all parties. Another
we'll known Roe<land visitor was eN-
Collector of Customs Frederick w.
Wight, recently removed by President
Wilson.
Edmund P. Brown, mail clerk on
the Bangor Boston run of the Maine
Central, who has been passing few
days with Mrs. Brown in Belfast, has
been doing some long distance swim
ming and doubtlessly holds the belt
in this vicinity. Among his feats Is
the swimming across the harbor from
the west to the east shore and also Of
a tWo-mile swim up the Passagassa- :
waukee. Mr.. Brown in his swims is
accompanied by his father, Frederick
Brown. in boat, precaution in case
of accident.
The usual three day fair in Mon
roe, held annually, will be cut down
to two days, this year, and will be
held, on Sept. II and Is. This is the
18th annual and to miss the Monroe
fair is considered calamity. The
racing is speciality.
The new dam on Little River, above
that already owned by the Belfast
Water Co, is being rushed to com
I pletion by the Allen Construction Co
of Holyoke Mass. Some 50 acres re-
| Gently acquired by the water COMPANY
of G. G. Abbott and S. b. Bunker viii
| he flooded The dam will be 50 feet
| high and 10 feet wide and will bt
built across the river just below the
| Smith Bunker house. A fltering plant
| will also be installed at the pumpins
| station by the McGulliVer CO. of Port
| land. Four wells will be sunk and :
| house built. The water will be forced
into the filtering plant directly from
| the pond, thence into the mains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28

First. s.: second s.: third, ST. Hoors
and barrels furnished by athletic officer.
0Sl 220-yd. hurdle race. Semi-finals. 10
hurdles % TT, inches high. Winners Of
each relay to run in finals. Hurdles Will
b. procured by athletic officer
dat Putting shot contest. T. or :
pound shot whichever can be procured.
Prizes: First, s.; second y; third, a.
Shot furnished by athletic officer.
(2W Relay race. one team of mel
from each organization to be run as 10 =
lows: Two team To run at q time, two
posts to be set up for each team, - yd :.
apart, four men from each team a Il
post Signal, one your mark. set, pistf /.
runner at end of his dash to touch hant :
with the man ON his team who runs nexi.
Two teams making best time to compe .
for silver cup given by y. l. Gould &
be kept by the organization to which the
winning team belongs Second best tea.n
to get a purse of eight dollars.
t2D Hurdle race. Finals. Prizes: FhsI.
81; second. 81; third 81.
t221 Sham battle between two comp3-
MES The two companies to participai
cided later. Prize: Coloney Hume Cup
to be won by company making hest
showing.
All men and teams intending to COM
pete must give their names to athletic
officer on or before Z. NJ. of the day
preceding the events.
Officers to assist as timers. judges
etc, to be selected after arrival at
camp.
No prize fighters costume shall be
worn Each contestant may wear spike 4
shoes. except in events Nos. 4, 10. II. -
In events Nos. !, > 3, ), 6. I. 8. g. L, II
Is, l6. II. IS. ~, ~, q, athletic costumes
may be worn.
Additional prizes: Silver cup to com
pany whose men win greatest number
der winning most points.
Points to count in different events as
follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28

came nothing but raw sore all over her
little body and suffered terribly.
SO in despair l wrote for a sample of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and from the
first it began to get better rapidly. | then
bought but one cake of Cuticura Soap and
one box of Cuticura Ointment. In few
days noted great change for the better
and In a months time she was completely
rdred. tSgneD Mrs. w. b. Owen. Nov.
b. 1912.
Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment
most valuable in the treatment of eczemas
and other distressing eruptions of skin and
scalp. but no other emollients do SO much
for pimples blackheads, red. rough skins.
itching. scaly scalps dandruff. dry. thin and
falling hair. chapped hands and shapeless
nails nor do it SO economically. Sold by
druggists and dealers throughout the world.
Liberal sample of each mailed free. with
32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuti-
cura. Dept. T. Boston,
SS-Aien who shave and shampoo with Gu
ueura Soap will find l. best for skin and scalp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28
KENNEBEC.
LlTcHFlELD.

PLAINS-Hon. and Mrs. John Day
Smith of Minneapolis, who have been
visiting Hon. Oramandal Smith, have
returned home. ~
r. II. Small has been drawn as Al
juryman for the September term OF
court at Augusta.
William r. 4 ianls is very III.
Deputy Sheriff A. X. iucklin was at
home, Saturday. experimenting the
harvesting of his hay.
DIR. and Mrs. I. w. Gilbert are away
visiting. !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28

wise parties desiring to ship into Mas
sachusetts to apply to their local
Board of Health, who will see that an
inspector is appointed, OF falling in
that, to the secretary of the State
Board Of Health at Augusta. The Acts
of 1912. Chapter "a. Massachusetts, is
Section J. Carcasses of meat cattle
sheep or swine slaughtered without
the commonwealth shall be deemed
unfit for human food and shall not be
sold or offered for sale unless they have
been inspected at the time of slaugh-
ter by an official inspector. and I'M
less. if not condemned. they have been
STAMPED or branded by said inspec-
tor in like manner, rs those inspected
hv the United States bureau Of animal
industry for interstate trade. BY Off
ciaI inspector is meant one appoint
ed Or approved either (a) by the bu
reau of animal industry of the United
states department OF agriculture, or
(b) by the state Board of Health of
the state in which the animals are
SLAUGHTERED: or (c) by the local Board
Of Health of the city or town in which
the animals are slaughtered. The
stamp used by inspectors other than
those of the bureau of animal indus
try of the United States department OF
agriculture shall indicate in letters not
less than one-fourth of an inch high
the name of the city or town in which
the animals are slaughtered. Whoever
sells or offers for sale, or his in his
possession with intent to sell, a car
eass, or any part thereof. required by
the provisions of this section to be-
| stamped or bra nded which has moi
been stamped or branded as hereir
provided, shall be punished by fine
Of not more than 800 or by imprson
| ment for not more than 60 days, or by
| both such fine and Imprisonment.
This Act was amended to take effect
| July !, 1919.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28
FREE FREE FREE

We will present YOU free of charge
with one box of any pile remedy on the
market it, after you have given our I'm
mediate Pile Remedy fairytrial you are
not satisfied with its results
Dear Sirs:--I was constant sufferer
from piles until / tried your Immediate
Pile Remedy. Now | am entirely Well.
William Reading, Woburn, Mass
Gentlemsp.-Pil lies kept me in constant
pain pfi6f to the birth OF my baby nsfti
my husband procured box of lmme-
date Pile Remedy. 1 was soon entirely
relieved. Mrs. Jennie Pendleton, Bridge
port, Conn.
Your druggist sells it or you may send
Is cts to GRANDMOTHERS RENE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28

Following is the program for the
athletic events of the State muster,
commencing Aug. 4, at Augusta:
Baseball Schedule, I'd Regiment An
nuaI Encampment at Augusta,
August 4th to 14th, 1918.
The best team from each company
in each battalion will play one game
with the team of each company of it's
own battalion.
The team winning the greatest
number of games shall be declared
Battalion Champion and be given a
silver cup to belong TO its company.
The three teams winning the cham
pionships of the three battalions and
the team from the Hospital Corps if
it desires. will play for the champion
ship of the regiment and the regi-
mental cup.
Full baseball uniforms may be used.
baseball grounds will be laid off on
arrival at Camp.
The team captains will arrange for
the battalion games. Five innings
shall be declared game unless the
teams are tied for the battalion chan
pionship.
The first company of each bat
talon will bring home base; the
second company. first base; the third
company second base; the fourth
company, third base. In this way we
will have at least three we'll equipped
diamonds and the athletic officer will
try and have bases enough to make at
least two more diamonds.
1t is hoped that as much interest
will be shown in baseball as was
shown two years ago when some most
excellent games were played and
some attracting large crowds as spec
tators. The athletic officer believes
that the athletics in the regiment
during this annual eneampment did a
great deal to advertise the Guard in
the best way two years ago and as
time goes on will ever do more
Very respectfully.
d. !. GOULD,
Athletic Officer.
Received A. q. -, July ., 1913.