davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
With his legs wound around the

With his legs wound around the body
of his l6-year-old cousin, 1l-year-old Lin
wood Timberlake of Auburn saved Floyd
Ricm6nd from drowning in Lake Messa-
lonskee Wednesday morning. The two
boys, who with Mr.. and Mrs f. II. Tim
berlake of Auburn are spending some
time at Lakeside Campground, Were in
bathing, and Mrs Timberlake went to
the shore to watch them. They We're
swimming we'll out over their heads when
she discovered that Floyd was in distress.
She screamed for help. Linwood dove
and grabbed him, but in his excitement
and fright Floyd grappled with him and
broke away, nearly dragging both boys
to the bottom. Linwood again caught
hold of him but found the burden took
much strength and so wound his legs
about the boys body and fioated until
the rescuers came.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDINGS.
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.

Sealed proposals for the constrhction
of a physical Chemical. Laboratory. and
of a wing of Girls Dormitery will be
separately received by the Trustees of
the University of Maine at their office
In Orono. Maine. until 3 O'Clock p. NJ.
September l5. 1913, when the same will
be opened.
of the University of Maine must accom-
pany the bids as follows:
$1,000 check with Laboratory bid and
$500 check with Dormitory bid.
oratory may be consulted at the office of
w. II. Taylor, SO Bromfield street. Bos-
ton. Mass. and at the office of the Pres
ident of the University, Orono, Maine.
Plans and specifications for the wing
of the Dormitory may be consulted at
the office of G.. Barker Croweli, Bangor,
Maine.
reserved by the University.
augSOdSt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30

- Restored to look as it did in 1852. the
old birthplace of Daniel Webster at
:, Franklin, N. H., viii be the scene of
=. celebration in honor of the expounder OF
. the Constitution. on August %, The date
has no particular Significance, but marks
the Completion of the work OF rehabilitat-
ing the old house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
The Best Food-Drink Luvch 81 Fouufalss

More healtHu Than tea tea or coaees. /.
Agrees, with the weakea disss;dlf
Keep ii on yom sideboafd al hone,
A quick lunch prepared u : m;1uSe,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
Republican Speakers,

The Republican committee announces
tl.at, on next Friday night, Congress
nan Bcrah of Idaho, said to be the
greatest orator in the National House.
will speak in the Belfast Opera house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
q g 80
"a aa. y Sidney Grange.

Sidney Grange held its regular meet
lag. Aug. .2S. and a fine program was
= rehdtfed, Heonsistitfs Of musie.S Quota
fi5ns,,~ readings, stories and speeches
aseArrangements were made for kenne-
bee Pomona which meets with our
Grange. Wednesday, Sept. TO- One ap-
plication was read by the secretary
1es and referred to the committee OF IN
vcsttgation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS,

Following is revised partial list of
assignments of Republican speakers dur
ing the remainder of the campaign:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
The DEAREST
BABY
II
Mrs. Wilkes Fondest Hopes
Realized-Health, Hap
piness and Baby.

Plattsburg, Miss. "Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has proved
very beneficial to me, for now am well
and have sweet, healthy baby, andI
our home is happy. I. - 'sNSs
. II WAS -aa-iapaIid- FROM nervous -pros.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26
COT Z THE MISSING OF EASY
dOLI SHOTS CONSIDERED

puts: it is not that he obviously mis-
hits the ball. as the ordinary mortal
does - there is nothing perceptibly
wrong. but the ball does not go into
OF all champions Jerome Travers.
who this year won the amateur cham
pionship of America for the fourth
time, is in a general way, perhaps, the
easy stroke. but it should be added that
he is the most unlikely to miss 1t
when it is particularly important that
he should not do SO. 1t is not that he
is incapable of playing a faultless
| round: in the second round of this
years final match against Mr.. Ander-
son. after having missed his mashie
shot to the first hole, he never made
!. mistake until, having played each of
the next thirteen holes in exactly the
right score without a suspicion or luck.
he won the match and the championship
by up and to play,
But this is not his usual way, and
it is almost impossible to imagine him
playing thus except when 1t seemed 70
him necessary. He is almost certain
to play in some degree down to his OPP
ponent, while at the same time there
is no one SO likely to follow up a good
shot from the enemy by still better
one Of his own. This I peculiar r. tenn,
better stead than any amount OF mere
blamelessness would have done as re-
CARDS reducing his adversaries to a
state or pulp Derore the Striking OF the
first ball, because they know, and they
know that he knows that they know,
| that they are never safe for a mo-
ment.
1t is rather curious that the player
who until the advent Of Mr.. Ouimet
has been Mr. Travers' most danger
GUS rival-namely. Charles Evans
seems practically never to beat him
self by missing an easy shot. and has
SO far been conspicuousiy lacking In
| the power Of rising to the occasion.
He always seems to fade away in an
unaccountable way, and even while one
is watching the debacle one does not
quite know how the fours are turning
| into fives Yet in thinking 1t over aft
erward one can nearly always see that
! the beginning and end of his undoing
| has been his putting.
STRAIGHT DRIVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26

As regards the ordinary run or play
ers, says the London Times. If they
could keep their tee shots out Of trouble
and rely on placing the ball with a
short mashie shot somewhere on the
green they could afford to play their
long shots through the green badly and
their puts villainously and yet enjoy
an almost uninterrupted series of trt-
umphs. at week ends.
This remark does not, of course, apply
to the few really good players; they
miss very little until they reach the
putting green. and when it comes to
putting, who shall say what is an easy
shot? To the ignorant onlooker all
puts. appear easy, and, it may be, save
on extremely modern putting green's.
that he alone is in possession OF a
great truth, but it is truth that no
golfer will admit.
To- leave putting aside as constituting
a mystery on its own account, the not
missing of simple strokes is presumably
a matter of style and temperament
perhaps more Of the former and less or
the latter than is generally imagined.
The thought, IF / can put this pail
anywhere except in that bunker, does,
to be sure have cheering or paralyz-
ing effect on different players. accord
ing to their dispositions. but a really
sound. easy method Of play can do won
ders in counteracting agonies OF nerv-
BUSINESS.
AS beneflting the player who has not
only an ideal temperament. but at once
the most graceful and machine-like
methods. Harry Vardon probably misses
the green is reached he is the blame
less player. Among the other great
PLAYERS some seem more disposed than
others to occasional lapses, without any
particularly apparent reason. Massey,
for example, when things are going
quite prosperously. will suddenly top
a wooden club shot through the green;
1t happens very seldom. but 1t does
happen in way that would be almost
fnconcefvable in the case of Vardon.
Moreover, though he is beautiful
putter, with the perfection Of style,
Massie can and does miss very short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26
POOR OLD COLUMBUS!
Facts to Support Theory That
Welshmen Discovered America.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean

From the Cdlc4go inter ocean.
Poor old Columbus. To be sure. we
celebrated his day recently, but just
wait till Thomas w. Barton Of Stanton.
Neb., gets through with him. Why,
Columbus will then be in the same
class with Shakespeare.
Mr.. Barton says Columbus wasn't the
first discoverer of America by more
than 200 years. Who was? Why. the
Welsh. \of course. They were in the
southwest two centuries before the
Pinta. Nina and Santa Maria felt their
way across the Atlantic.
Nobody need take Mr.. Bartons un-
supported word for the Welsh. even II
he is an archeologist OF note ana mas
spent many years among the Zunfs and
Moquis and other Indians of the SOUTH
west. He has the proofs
To begin with. Mr.. Barton has a
knifeblade which was dug from an In
dian mound near Sulphur Springs, Ajk.:
by Charles H. HELLER. druggist OF
that city. When heavy crust OF SUI
phur was scraped on the blade was
found to bear the date '1257." MT.
Barton says that in the thirteenth cen
fury the Welsh were the only people
in the world who made iron articles
and put the date on them.
Again, Mr.. Barton says that aDout
the end OF the thirteenth century three
shiploads of Welshmen sailed from
that country into the west seeking ad-
venture, and never returned.
Again, Mr.. Barton says that thirty
years ago he picked up from Arizona
Indians a tradition that q party OF
white men had come up the Arkansas
had been adopted by the Indians and
that all traces of white blood had nnal-
iy disappeared by absorption.
Again, Mr.. Barton says that ten
years later he was visiting Creek
Village with two Welshmen and thai
she Creek chief and the Welshmen
were able to converse in what the
Welshmen said was queer sort OF
Welsh. The chief explained that the
Welsh words had been handed down
through the ages at the request OF the
white men of the thirteenth century
who promised that more white men
speaking their language would come
later.
This settles it. The Welshmen sailed
across the Atlantic. entered the Gulf o.
|x1Gextco, Travelled mp the Mississippi ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26

Totals. AZ 400 $50 Totals so 400 465
sGrof rolled second and third games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26
Altitude and Health.
From the New York Herald.

For some time it has been known that
living at a high altitude brought about
a definite change In the blood which rem
dered activity in the rarified atmosphere
Of heights more easy. Just what this
change consisted in was not definitely
decided. Some recent observations indi-
cate that the problem has been solved and
that there Is an actual increase of The
red blood cells. and consequently also of
the hemoglobin. or red coloring matter,
which acts as an oxygen carrier.
This is a very interesting conclusion
for consumptives. 1t has been thought
that altitude, by increasing the activity
Of the lungs. was helpful to those suffer
ing from pulmonary tuberculosis. 1t
would SEEM however, that it is not the
external respiration. but what is called
the internal respiration-that is. the inter-
change of oxygen within the body-which
is affected by living at height
The conclusion suggested Is encourage
ing for the many consumptiyes who can
not go far from home. for it does away
with one of the reasons why such patients
were often sent to higher attitudes OBJ
servation has shown in recent years that
consumptives improve at ordinary eleva-
tions il only they live in the air. thus
affirming the scientific conclusions OF
these latest physiological observations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26
ROLL SET OF 1870
GoodfeII0WS Do Fine Work in
Arcade League.
YOUNG HAS GOOD MARKS
Leads Individuals With Scores of
1872, 124 and 100, for Set Of
3566An Average Of 119.
YOUNG HAS GOOD MARKS
SCHEDULE IN BOWLING
LEAGUES FOR TONIGHT

National Capital League-velvet
Kind VS.. POtomacs, mt Fat Mems
alleys.
District League-Toledos w. Con-
tenders, mt Fat Mems alleys.
Commercial l. e q r e Evening
Star VS.. Hoeke & CO., Mt Palace
alleys.
Arcade League-COiumbia W.
HOImeads. at Arcade alleys:
Navy Yard League-W. @. c. w.
p. G. c., Mt Capitol Hill alleys.
Terminal Railroad Y. M. C. A.
Leagae-Audit0rs Va. l.. 4 l., ut
Union station alleys.
Mercantile League-Tifle Guar
anty and Surety Co.. VS.. District
National Bank. at Arcade alleys.
Departmental League-War Va.
Government Printing ONCE, Mt
Palace alleys.
Washington Gas Light Company
League-West Station vs.. Dis
trfbutiOn, Commercial vs. In
staIlafiOn, 1t Commercial alleys.
Post League-Yanigans vs.. In
vincibIes. af Northeast alleys.
COlonial Tenpin League-Knick-
erbockePs VS.. COntinentals, ut
Palace alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26

the Arkansas. settled among the In
dams and grew up with the country.
their children becoming Americans, as
il usual with all immigrants.
II you don't believe this, there's the
knife with its "1257' date. which Mr..
Barton keeps locked up in a fireproof.
burglar-proof safe in proof Of the de-
thronement Of Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26
Dead Slow.
From Puck.

MY dear" said Mr.. Bickers to his wife,
Il saw in the paper today a decision of
Virginia court that the wife may. In
some cases. be the head Of the family"
John Henry" replied Mrs. Bickers.
the courts are sometimes very slow In
finding out things!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26

Madeline-Don't come up to the house
tonight. Harold.
Harold-Why not. dear?
Madeiine-Pa had q puncture, cracked
cylinder and bent steering wheel to-
day and I'm afraid he'll wreak his ven-
geance on you.-Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26
McCeney Leads in District League.

McCeney led the players In the District
League in the match in which Judd g.
Detweiler beat the Hahn Company two
out OF three. ]. Elicit, rolling for the
Fifth quint in the Observation-Disclosures
League. secured a good set. He had
marks of 122, Ill and 105 for a set Of
33S Wyne, for the same five, scored
40. 102 and 104. for a set Of 314. Smith,
Walters and Jasper did some good work
for teams in the same league.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26

The match bowled by the Goodfellows
night was one OF the best of the year.
Both teams were In fine form and high
scores were made by each. The Good
fellows had a set of 1.62O and more than
500 IN each of its games: but 1t won only
two of the three the Sherwoods taking
the last by a score of $40 to SOB. The
scores Of the first two games were $40
to 500 and 80 to 472. Had not the Sher-
woods fallen below their standard in that
second game it is probable they would
have registered set of 1000 or more The
$50 game of the Goodfelows was by far
the highest of the evening.
= Young had the highest marks of any
of the individuals on either Of the two
tealnss Rolling for the Goodfellows. he
got scores of 132, 124 and 100, which gave
him a set of 800 and an average Of 49,
This was the best mark attained in any
of the leagues. Stanford of the Sher-
woods was next He rolled games of 125,
los and 12o. His average was only one
pin less than that of Yeung-11S. Rice
led off for the Goodfeilows with scores of
1u2. 100 and 102- Goodman followed him
with 121, 81 and 10l, for an average OF
Toe. Shade got H., 40 and 101, for an
average of Ill. Roberts rolled los, 1O1
and 90.
The scores made in the game in which
the Goodfellows rolled best were: Rice,
1O2; Goodman. 121: Shade, IL; Young.
l32, and Roberts, IYo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26
The S Points
Of Authority
in this Book

l. All of the chapters in this
book pertaining to the actual
construction of the canal were
read and corrected by Colonel
George w. Goethals, Chairman
and Chief Engineer Of the 18TH
mian Canal Commission.
9. All of the illustrations were
made from photographs taken by
Mr.. Ernest Hallen, the official
photographer Of the Commission.
8. The book contains the beau
tiful, colored Bird 's-eye View of
the Canal Zone, made under the
direction of the National Geo
graphic Society, as well as the
black-and-white official map of
the Canal.
4. The extensive index was pre-
pared by Mr.. G. Thomas Richie,
of the staff of the Library of
Congress.
5. The final proofs were revised
by Mr.. Howard E. Sherman, of
the Government Printing Office,
to conform with the typographical
style of the United States Govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26
Shermans Take Three.

The Shermans won three straight from
the Belmonts in the District League. The
former obtained more than 500 pins in
each game. while the latter did not
reach that mark in any. Dwyer led both
teams with 112, los and los. Lewis and
Baum did the best werk for the Bel
moRts the former having a set of 3O7
and the latter one of 1315--srz-5-s.
The match in the Northeast League de-
veloped some good bowling. The two
teams got at least 500 in every game.
and each was decided by rather a close
margin The Gannons beat the Atlantics
three straight by the following. scores:
a1S to 500 522 to 511 and 500 to sol.
Ferguson had better marks than any
other member of the two teams He
rolled ITO in his first game. III in his
second, and then toppled ia in his last.
Mccarthy and Seabright OF the Gannens
rolled well. The former had scores of
1916 12S and 10a Seabright had more
than 100 in each of his games-1O9. ia
and 101.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-26

This book is by the author of
The American Government
which was read by millions of Americans,
and still holds the record as the worlds
best seller among all works of its kind.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-04-12
STARCH SAID TO SPOIL LINEN
Best to Iron It Damp, Declares an Az
tority-Good Way to Keep the
centerpIeees Smooth.

Do not starch any linen. II You
wish to have 1t look at its best, iron
1t damp, says Harper's Bazaar. Starch
ruins linen. Hang all sheets. table,
cloths and towels so that the weight.
when wet. will come on the length
wise threads, which are the stronger.
Otherwise. the linen will! show an in
clination to split along the folds. Lin
en- yellowed by long lying may be
whitened by adding kerosene to the
water when boiling About a table
spoon to a gallon OF water is the cor
rect proportion After tablecloths are
folded lengthwise they may be kept
smooth by rolling on Dashboard mail.
ing tubes. A ribbon may be run
through the tube and tied first across
the cloth. and then around the tube in
two places. to keep the ends in place.
This is a good way to keep linen CEN
terpieces smooth. II. however the
rolling is done when the linen is still
damp, the centerpieces will continue
% roll as they lie on the table.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-04-12
eczema Is YEARS
FACE A MASS OF IT
Says "Resinol Cured Me Of One of the
Worst Cases Anybody Ever Saw"

Philadelphia. Pa, Sept. 20. 1912.-"1 had
eczema for the last twenty five years. and
have been afflicted so badly that for
weeks l could not go outside the door
My face was one mass Of pimples. ana
not only the looks of 1t but the itching
and burning pains I experienced were
Just dreadful L lost great deal of sleep
and had to keep dampened cloths on my
face all night to relieve the pain. l had
become disguised with trying different
things.
zone day I made up my mind to try
Resinol. and after using one jar of Res
inol Ointment, and one cake of Resinol
Soap. | saw the difference, and now my
face IS as clear as anybody's. and l GER
tainly don't need to be ashamed to go
ont. Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment
cured me OF one OF the worst cases of
eczema, ] guess. that anybody ever saw"
(Signed) Mrs C. Hellmuth, 5611 Appletree
street.
Nothing we can say Of Resinol equals
what others. such as Mrs Hellmuth. say
of 1t. If you are suffering from itching.
burning skin troubles, pimples, black
heads, dandruff. chapped face and hands,
ulcers. boils. stubborn sores, or piles. 1t
will cost you nothing to try Resinol Ont-
ment and Soap. Just send to Dept. 20-K,
Resinol Chem. Co.. Baltimore, Md. for
free sample of each. Sold by all druggists
or by parcel post.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-04-12
pAINTIEs FOR THE LUNCHEON
thing Really Appetizing Before
Her Guests Should Try These.

A new sandwich served with after
noon tea is two slices OF hot crisp
toast. dipped on one side in melted
butter. and filled with iced raw oys-
tiers. sprinkled with lemon
variation of this filling is to stew
the oysters until they curl slightly. re-
move the eye, chop rather coarse
~ with silver knife, and mix with
mayonnaise
Another good toast mixture has the
toast prepared in the same way
and filled with finely scrambled
egg. sprinkled with finely chopped
crisp bacon. Both of these sand
wiches must be eaten Immediately or
they are not good.
Instead Of serving lemon with tea.
have on the tray jar Of grapefruit
marmalade-in a silver holder or crys-
tai jam jar if you have an eye and
pocketbook for effect. Put a teaspoon
full Of the marmalade into the tea in
stead of the usual slice of lemon.
Queer, but good
Orange marmalade is used in the
same way; so is preserved ginger and
branded fruit. the latter must be
chopped into quite small pieces If the
fruit is whole.
The Russians use preserves OF
all kinds in the tea, but the mar
malades and conserves that have
a slightly acid or pungent tang are
less cloying.
A sweet toast is made by cutting
small squares of oblongs Of toast.
This Is dipped into mixture made
from a pint of hot milk. into which
has been stirred the grated rind OF
lemon and four tablespoonful Of
sugar Flavor with a dash of brandy.
Dip the soaked toast in beaten egg
and fry quickly in hot butter, or bake
on a welLgreased griddle. Sprinkle
with powdered sugar and serve imme-
diately.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-04-12
VOICED ALL THEIR THOUGHTS
Office Boy the Only One Of the Crowo
Of "Mourners" Who Was Truth
full In His Speech.

The treasurer Of the bank was dead
Word had just been received over the
telephone. 1t was shortly after Dusl-
ness hours, and as if by common con
sent, all Of the employees gathered to-
gether in little group.
81 feel as though had lost a broth
err" said the assistant treasurer
Il shall never get over it," added
the cashier.
1T makes me SICK" whispered the
paying teller.
1T is very, very terrible" murmured
the receiving teller.
Il snail think about it all night,
remarked the bookkeeper.
Its awful-awful" said the clerks.
There was moments silence, then
the errand boy spoke.
Il wonder who'll get the job?' he
chirped.
Everybody gave an involuntary
start. The errand boy had been a
mind reader.-Puck.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-04-12
Queen Victoria Detested Tobacco.

The number of smoking rooms now
distributed over Windsor castle
would considerably astonish Queen
Victoria could she but see them. Her
late majesty could never bring herself
to do more than tolerate the weed in
any form, and the smoking room was
always relegated to very distant
part of her various residences. Nor
were the guests permitted to solace
themselves with quiet smoke in
their own apartments, as on their ar
rival they were specially warned not
to do so.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-04-12
Automobile Aroma.

Farmer Hiram was mending the
front fence when an automobile
whizzed past, emitting trail Of blue
smoke from its oil-choked engine.
Farmer Hiram's hand went to his
nose. When the car had disappeared
far down the lane and the smell had
died away he ventured to address the
hired man.
SAM" he said, they may be swell
city fellers an all that; but they GER
tainly was smokin' some vile see
CARS"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-04-12
ScaIIoped Satisfy.

Wash the roots of satisfy without
scraping, then boil until the skin slips
of easily. Slice thin. Put into a
buttered casserole or other baking
dish layer of the sliced satisfy. with
salt and pepper. Next comes layer
of fine crumbs of bread we'll dotted
with butter Repeat until the dish 10
full, with the buttered crumbs at the
top. Pour in then as much hot milk
as the dish will hold and bake brown.