davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
CUMBERLAND

Auburn-May 7, Fred f. Walker,
aged 81 years.
CUMBERLAND
Westbrook-May 9, George NJ. Cobb,
aged SO years; May 10, Vesta Frances
knight, aged % years.
South Portland-May Il, John Fisher
Lemont, aged 6S years, months, 10
days; May -, Maria F. Dyer, aged 93
years.
Parliamentary II, Augustus ".
Elchlep. aged 70 years. months, IL
days; May Il, Watson r. Gribbin. aged
36 years May 10. William w. Murphy,
aged A years. 5 months; LAY 4, Harry
+. Plaisted of Bethel, aged 81 years.
HANCOCK
Extraordinarily Il, William B
Mitchell, aged 81 years; May 9, Lucilla
A Cushman, aged 10 years, 1 month";
l day.
Amherst-M Il, Archie Johnston
Winter Harbor-Capt. Albert Rand,
aged 80 years.
sedgwick-May 6, Mrs. Mary A.
Bridges, aged IS years, 6 months, .
days.
Brooklin-May 6, Albert Firth, aged
/ year, 10 months, days.
Verona-May s, Clyde Bridges, aged
10 years, 5 months.
Castine-May 4, Mrs. Orinda NJ. Ben
son, aged 81 years.
Surry-May 13, George o. Haskell,
aged So years, 10 months, days
West Surry-May 8, Alfred Condor,
aged II years.
KENNEBEC
To-
Staples.
Rockland-May 5, Josie F. fWooster)
Lothrop. aged 20 years. months
day; May 4, Mrs. Winnifred /. Me-
WINNIE, aged 50 years.
Warren-May g. Atwood Lewis An
drews, aged years, months IA days.
Vinalhaven-May D. Mrs. Clara e,
Snowman of Bucksport, aged 30 years,
months, II days.
Washington-May Il, General Chas'
E. Hall, aged 70 years.
Fricndship-May IL, Miles Weston
Cape Rosier-May 5. Mrs. Margaret
Benson Howard, aged SO years, II
months, 10 days.
LINCOLN
i3OOtnDdy N~ilii 10 -. ANN-A
dr:ck aged 6s years.
OXFORD
South Waterford-Aprll 9, Miss
GLADYS Adams, aged II years,
East Dixfield-May 3, A. r. Coolidge
aged so years.
Oxford-May s, Lawrence Barnett
aged days.
PENOBSCOT
Rangor-May 10, Maurice Michigan;
Nav 10, Mabis e. Dyer, aged months
70 DAYS; May Z, John G. Emery, aged
70 wears; May 9. Freeman Bracket
aged Is years, months; May III, FREQ
F.. Miller; May S. Mrs. Mary L. Rea-
viii. aged 70 years: May TO- James +
Cobnrn. aged months; May S, Mrs
Emma A. McNally, aged 60 years; May
6. Moses H. Lufkin. aged 81 years.
Lincoln-May 10, Jerome 5. Mailing
of Brewer.
Rucksport-May 4. Miss Mary Hig-
gins, aged "a years, 10 months, 10 days
Nav ), Avis Josephine Cole, aged
months; May S, Guy Wesley McAlis-
ter. aged 76 years, 10 months. Is days
Nav 6. I.ivia p. Clay, aged IS years
Orrington-May IS. Edward P. Phil,
lips. aged / year. month, 10 days.
Holden-May u, Thomas Coleman
aged 81 years.
SAGADAHOC
Bewdoinham-May 10, Mrs. Mercy
Woodwork, aged 81 years.
WALDO
North Searsmont, May II, Alma Nj
Fuller, aged 81 years, IL months,
days.
Monroe-May s, Mrs. Lydia Larrabee
aged So years.
Burnham-May 10. Mrs. Georgia
| (Graves) McNelly, aged 50 years.
Montville-May s, Solomon Palmer
aged IS years.
Belfast,-May 10. Mrs. Jane Bowen
May u, Mrs. Hannah j. Bowden, ase6
| 63 years.
Belmont, May II, Elizabeth Moores
Jackson. aged "a years.
WASHINGTON
Edmunds, May 4, Mrs. Nancy Taylor
Ma.hie aged rs years.
YORK
Saco-May 8, Mrs. Mary E. Locke
aged II years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
Biddeford Library Is Given $1,000.

Robert Macarthur, formerly agent of
the Pepperell Manufacturing Co, Mon
day present the Macarthur Public H.
brary of Biddeford with $1,000. He
has given the library $4,000 since it
was established,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20

over Sunday from Bath.
The school exhibitions the last OF
the week were very successful
The ladies of the w. c. T. L. gave
a reception to the town teachers last
Tuesday evening which was consld-
cred very enjoyable occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
Baysjde Granqe.

May 6. the First and Second degrees
were conferred upon one candidate.
Next Wednesday refreshments will be
served after working the Third and
Fourth degrees Sister Cousins side of
the contest furnished the program of
readings, recitations, stories and singing.
earning $50 points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
TARRH
OF The Stomach

! is the bane OF thousands of lives.
Many folks who use L. F." Atwood's
I Medicine for indigestion find it a real
j ~ reliable relief for Catarrh of the
Stomach.
Mr.. Morton's experience is a typical
+ instance, that points out to you quick
relief from this form of catarrh:
Newport, Me:
The doctors say I have catarrh of
tn estomach. L. f." Atwood's Med
icine seems to be the best remedy |
can get for it. keep L. F." At
woods Medicine in the house all the
time-would not be without it.
fSigned) J. L. Morton.
Get YOUR Big Bottle at the Dealers
Today, 35 cents.
FREE Sample by Mail.
Il. F." MEDICINE CO, Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
DIED D.
ANDROSCOGGIN

Lewiston-May 10, Sarah Stewart
aged 6S years.
Auburn-May 7, Fred f. Walker,
aged 81 years.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
TIIE Grand JUNCTION DAILY SENTINEL
Girls Ashamed to Work

IN he early days the prejudice against female
writers that many under mans name The
business looked upon with suspicion and The
very idea of business unemnne and as man
thought tended unsex her
None of that of girl for me- cried young men, when
first began business offices and ndpen
dent vocatons She will be unsexcd she will domestic
sweetness which have made her the past
Because of such mistaken ideas in the past regarding the girls
VOCATION young who forced by family
business frequently did secretly have
known girls of good family who employed every effort conceal
the fact that they employed business offices They would
often walk blocks of their way msead friends acquant
they CHANGED their journeys and from work
One welLeducated young of impoverished arso-
family for four O'Clock morning
the take early train distant city where she
employed rather than work where she lived and be osrazed
wageeamcr The people of her home believed she
student and that her daily trips and from college
hnk of the humiliation the girl of the past generation uf
cred because of the false standards of society regard her
sphere"
Women everywhere, every field they have entered
providing the fallacy such anquaed standards he odme
preudes rapidly being eegated the dust heaps of the
The twentieth century business demonstrating that
the commercial world need and does her
On the contrary her business experience and better knowledge
affairs broadening her outlook life and helping her
lousy improve the conditions in her home.
The woman lawyer the merchant, the ply
scan-new professions, in business and in social work
have been advanced above its present instead of the
of the part of womans ability in the past had
been utilized for the upit and progress of the No other
such Stupendos that OF and
possibilities has boed the of human history has
crippled humanys progress than other thngDr
Orson Madn the famous philosopher in the Pictorial Review
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE
COMMITTEE MEETS SOON
Sentinel specIal service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver May about the first of
June the state democratic state COM
mittee will be called together for the
purpose OF arranging for the coming
state campaign and also to select a
chairman to succeed George Bradley
who resigned TO accept place on the
state railroad commission. The
meeting win be the regular annual
coming-to OF the committee and
much routine business is to be trans
acted.
The most important niece OF work
to be done Is the selection OF a chair
man who will hold office until after
the primaries are held when chair
man to serve the next two years is
to be elected.
Quite a number OF democrats are
after the chairmanship but it is pos
itively known here that Leslie Hub
bard, at present state Inheritance
tax appraiser and collector, has pos
sibly the best show of election by the
committee at its coming session. 1t
is said on good authority that Mr..
Hubbard already has pledged some so
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
CAMEO LOSES IN
BRILLIANT GAME

The shopmen demonstrated that
they had class OF high order yes
terday when they held the hard-hit-
ting Cameo bunch down and won
teir game, to 2. 1t was a revela-
tion to many of the fans to see the
speedy and accurate team work of
the locals as well as the striking in
dividual playing of the visitors.
Stars were Mcclure for the locals
and Wachob for the visitors. Archie
took every chance without a bobble
which Wachob won the hearts of ev-
cry grandstand fan by his Jimmy
Archer pegging. Brown worked
seven innings for Cameo and held the
locals down to two hits. He was re-
lieyed by Weidenhammer who was
hit pretty hard in the concluding
frames. Secor went the fun route
for the locals and allowed but one
measely hit. However, he permitted
a number of passes which started the
meager scoring for the visitors. The
game was free from bad errors and
the big crowd rooted every minute of
the game. Steele and Fromm UNI
pired.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04

OF the 13erNotas- 81 tp-s eouIssittee
and he expects to secure enough
votes from among the remainder of
the committee by the time the meet
ing is held to insure his selection as
the head of the state democracy.
The permanent chairman will be
chosen Sept. l. At the June meet
ing the place for holding the pri-
mary assembly will also be decided
upon by the committee. 1t is said
that Denver will be chosen for the
primary meeting to select candidates
for the fall election
Besides Mr.. Hubbard DR.. Campbell
Of Boulder is being mentioned for
the place, He is chairman OF Boul-
der county democrats and said to be
a pretty strong man to oppose Hub
bard.
1t is intimated here that several
others, one from the southern part
OF the state and another democrat on
the Western Slope also may contend
for the chairmanship.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
CAUCUS SHOWS AMMONS
IMPEACHMENT UNLIKELY
sentinel snecial service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, May "A caucus of the
legislatiyes was held this morning at
10 O'Clock. The poll shows that i'm
peachment of Governor f. NJ. AM
mons and Lieutenant Governor Fitz-
garrald is not probable. Il is claim
ed that twenty votes will be the
house limit for impeachment. The
general sentiment OF the members is
against the action. The governors s
supporters assert that the effort to
impeach will be a failure. Union
members OF the house will attempt
to secure an adjournment and then
reassemble to increase the scope of
the subjects to.be considered. Its
believed that this cannot be done.
Union house members want n law
passed to prevent coal operators hir-
ing guards. Thirty-three votes in the
house to bring an impeachment ac-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
SOCIALIST INVENTOR is
ABOUT TO ANNOUNCE new
GARBAGE DISPOSAL IDEA
Associated Press.

Chicago, May Carl Schroeder,
the civil engineer and chemist in
yentor. who has made several for
tunes and expended them in the in
teresst of Socialist, today is on the
eve OF perfecting an invention for
disposing of mixed refuse, The su-
perintendent of construction of mod
ern buildings of New York and Chi
cago. as chemist, has evolved for
mula for water proofing a patent
coke oven and starch, making lace
curtains fireproof.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
CHINESE IMMIGRATION
OFFICER is MURDERED
A Associated Press.

Associated Press.
81. Louis, Mo-, May Hop alley.
in the Chinese quarter is excited to-
day as the result of the murder of
Haw Lin Shuck, Chinese immigra-
tion officer, on Saturday. and the
subsequent prediction that Lee Bing,
mayor of the alley" had fired the
shot which killed Shuck in an argu-
ment. In the tong war of st. Louis.
Chicago and New York more than
two score citizens of Chinatown, in
cluding Helen Davis, the queen of
the alley" have been arrested.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
Most Prompt and EffectuaI Cure for
BAD Colds

When you have bad cold you
want a remedy that will not only
give relief, but effect a prompt and
permanent cure, remedy that is
pieasant to take, remedy that con-
tains nothing injurious. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy meets all these
requirements. 1t acts on nature <
plan. relieves the lungs. aids expecto-
ration, opens the secretions and re-
stores the system to healthy condi-
tion This remedy has a world
vide sale and use, and can always
be depended upon. Sold by all drug
gists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
ARRIVALS At CITY'S
LEADING HOTELS
ST. REGIS.

Fred Hetu. Denver; A. NJ. Rapf
and wife, New York: Milton Hirsch,
New York e. L. Smith. Denver; w.
Mathews, Woodbury.. n. Y; Harry
Peach. East Liverpool. Ohio; d. w
Watkins, Spokane. Wash. Joseph
II. Bush, New York: II. Darling Del
ia; T. Nuckles and sister; w. w.
Lind, Palisade; NJ. c. Brennan, Pali-
sade; L. p Fergerson, Cincinnati;
John Parkman and wife. Denver; j.
NJ. Spencer Denver: +. A. Shortly,
Salt Lake; L. G.. Wideman, Glendora,
Cal; A. b. Thompson, Glendora,
c. l.. Raymond. Denver; j. Raymond
Vaughan. Livingston; w. a. Std
ham, Denver; s A. Dromond, Den
yer; Charles E. Hoban. Denver;
Della Hector. Denver; NJ. Henry. Min
turn; j. l.. Lichner. Chicago, Mrs.
b. S. French, Leadville; George Fin
ley, Dayton; Leonard Parsons, Salt
Lake.
ONFORD.
p. j Bremen. Salida; G. G.. Van,
Salt Lake; John A. Mcknight, Den
yer; o. w. Swanson, Atehee; r. A.
Tawney. Mack. George d. Whitman,
Monte Vista; Mrs. c. b. Nelson, Ala
mosa; W W. Grebbs. d. & r. G.
fireman: A. Ford. Ogden. T, V. Con-
way, Salida; II. Il. Danphinee. Og-
den; ID, w. Morehouse, Salida; Hem
ry Curtis, Sahda; Fred Ranensta,
salt Lake; T.. W. Studer, Ogden; l..
p. Strubbs, Henrietta, Tex; J. II.
Gillroy. Salida Fred Roberti, Silt
Il. Il. Sduires and wife. Black
foot. Ida; T. f Quickbottom. Battle
Creek. Mich; j. j. Sincock. St
Louis; A. l. Paul. Salida; j. o. Lass
Well, Saida: Thomas A. Mccarthy,
Dawson. n. NJ; l. G, Foster Ration,
N. NJ; R. z. Cuinmius, Ration. n
NJ. r. d. Bedford. Cedar Rapids.
la; L. f. Greenitch. Cedar Rapids,
la.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
PAINTING BY SARGENT
RUINED BY SUBTRACT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London. Eng, May A portrait
of Henry James, the novelist, by Sar-
gent, an American artist. in the gall
lery of the Royal academy, was
ruined this afternoon by suffra-
gette who drew a cleaver from her
dress and slashed the picture. She
belongs TO n group of militants
known as wild women
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
Health Factor a success

The largest factor contributing to
a mans success is undoubtedly
health. 1t has been observed that a
man is seldom sick when his bowels
are regular@he is never well when
they are constipated For constipa-
tion you will find nothing quite so
good as Chamberlain's Tablets. They
not only move the bowels, but i'm
prove the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. They are sold by all
druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04

Earl johnson. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. johnson of this city and a vet
eran Smudger. is filling place in
the outfield with the Salt Lakers
while Ralph Craig is laid up with a
bad cold. In the last box score avail
able Earl is credited with a hit and
an assist. He is boosted no little by
the Salt Lake papers who look upon
him as conner.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04

Floyd Hickman and family arrived
yesterday from their home in Salt
Lake and will make their home in
Grand Junction, Mr.. Hickman has
accepted position in the C. d.
Smith Drug Co. He was formerly
employed by the same firm here
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
ITALIAN PAPER RAPS U. S.
FOR KILLINGS IN COLORADO
Associated Press.

Rome, Italy May 4.-Gironal u
Its ia comments today on what it
characterizes the ''insufficient''
answer of Secretary of State Bryan.
in the matter of the killing of the
Italians in the Colorado strike zone
The paper refers to the massacre
of Italians in Colorado. and de-
mands satisfaction of the American
government. whose lack of precau-
tions, it says, caused the conflict.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
Love and Life
(HENRY TIMRoD.)

Most know love but part OF life;
They hide it in corner OF the breast.
Even from themselves; and only when they rest
In the brief pauses of that daily strife
Wherewith the world might else be not so rife
They draw il forth (as one draws forth toy
To soothe ardent, kiss-exacting boy
And hold IL up sister, child wife,
All me, Why may not love and life be one?
Why walk thus alone, when by side.
Love. like a visible god, might be guide?
How would the marts grow noble, and the street.
Worn like dungeon floor by weary feet,
Seem then a golden courtesy of the sun!
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
HORTON WINS BOUT

Associated Press.
London. May 4.-The l2-hour am
ateur walking match. which began
at Stamford bridge at 6 O'Clock, was
won by Il. c. Hortin, who covered the
10 miles and li3 yards in specified
time
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04

Chas. E. Hoban of the Denver Of
flee of the Morey Mercantile Co.. ar
rived this morning and will be in
Grand Junction for several days.
working the nearby towns.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04

Mrs. H. A. Soule left last evening
for her home in SaltLake City. She
has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Chelius and will be
accompanied by her sister, Miss Ethel
Chelius.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04

Mrs b. 5 French of Leadyille,
Colo. is in the flowery Grand Valley
this week, visiting Friends and rela-
tives.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04

Leonard Parsons. a well known
Salt Lake man. arrived this morning
for a several days local business
visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04
FOREST SERVICE NOTES

In preparation for the coming fire
season in California, 110 miles of
fire lines have been built on the 81
ezra National forest.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04

b. \. Thompson OF Glendora. Calf.
is looking after his Grand Valley
property this week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04

The imports OF matches into China
greatly exceed in value any other
wood product. Most of the matches
ccme in from Japan.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04

What don't understand is why the Taxpayers League
(ohewse known L. L. Morrison) which alfred
have everybody connected with the Main bridge
scandal gred fazzle has acquired such crouch because
the county have selected probe said
leagues unsavory chages.-Pateau Voice
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04

just as soon as a new Hat comes
out my representatives in the
Eastern Hat Factories make me
a sample shipment.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04

Redwood sawdust is being used by
vineyaraists in California for pack
ing fresh table grapes. 1t takes the
place of the ground cork used for
imported Spanish grapes.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04

Hyndman Peak, Idaho, the highest
named peak in the state. is more than
1900 feet high. Several unnamed
peaks near 1t are of about the same
elevation. All are on the divide he
tween the Sawtooth and the Lemhi
national forests.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-04

A twc-year-old plantation OF
Douglas fir on the Oregon National
forest shows "a per cent of the trees
living. Extensive paintings of young
trees in Washington and Oregon are
costing only SIS an acre Direct
seeding of lodgepole pine has been
successful without exception on the
Arapaho National forest. Colorado.
Several of the. areas sown two and
three years ago show from 5000 to
10000 seedlings per acre.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-15
!: Flirting by Telegraph
): BY JESSIE ". STACKMAN

man or q woman. As to my CORE
spondent, I couldn't infer from any
thing he said that he didn't believe me
to be a woman. He invited me to go
with him to the dance in Aeolian hall,
and I accepted the invitation
When the evening came round I got
myself up in the best clothes l had and
provided myself with a bouquet. II my
correspondent should turn out to be a
man u episode would have little So
vor; if he were a woman it would be
interesting. I wondered II he were in
doubt about my sex and how, II a NO.
man, she would receive me. My train
arrived at the station It 8 p. M, and
the dance was to begin at $3.50. AS
the train drew up to the station I saw
from the window several girls in their
best dresses standing together on the
platform. One in the center of the
group held a bouquet. l made up my
mind at once that my correspondent
IA a girl and the q with the bou.
quet. If she expected q girl she would
not be looking out for one. I alighted
from the train and walked right past
the group, none Of them taking any no.
tice OF me. but still on the lookout.
1t was evident to me that they ex.
pected one Of their wi sex, upon
whom they would have the laugh. l
stepped. up to them, my hat in n
hand. and my bouquet in the other, and
| asked the center one IL she were ex-
| pecting me. The look OF surprise on
her face gave way before a twinkle
in my eye to one Of defeat; then the
whole party broke into a laugh. I
handed the center figure my bouquet
and accepted hers.
. you've lost. Kit" cried n Of the
girls. and the rest followed with good
natured taunts.
Il have a carriage for you, as I prom.
ised." said Kit. Gomez
Going to the other side Of the sta
ton. l got into a carriage with her.
while her friends entered another.
Then we all drove to the dance, and l
found myself an object Of interest to
every one there. the secret having been
told how a joke was to have been play.
ed on a girl telegrapher and how the
joker caught Il tartar.
| was made acquainted with every
one in the hall and passed 4 delightful
evening.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-15

There was once a little girl who
wished to write a composition. At
least she didn't wish to, but she could
not help it, because her teacher said
a composition was to be written. The
little girl got out all her pencils and
sharpened them carefully and ruled
neat margins down the side Of her pa
per and then gave a great deep sigh
and looked out Of the window.
II don't know what to write about"
she said, just as you and every other
child has said a hundred times. And
her mother said, "Write about what
you see."
II see the willow tree" said the lit
tie girl, "but ! can't write much about
that. Well, perhaps I can start with 1t"
So she looked hard at the willow
| tree and wrote a line about how she
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-15

designed to simulate fillet net, the
meshes outlined with tiny rhinestones.
Tall, quantity patterned combs. which
look we'll with the high couture, are Of
prettily notified imitation shell.
New features among ornaments for
the hair are the bOwknots. butterflies
and flowers formed of iriuescent beads
and brilliant rhinestones. They are
fastened to the hair by Il single large
shell pin. They are intended for even
ing Wear and are very brilliant in ap-
pearance. one of the prettiest of these
is shaped like q big dragon fly. The
body is of graduated pearls and the
wings are of rhincStones.
\ spray Of leaves made of cloth Of
silver studded with crystal beads and
rhineStoneS is attractive.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-15
WRITING COMPOSITIONS.

loved it because she had always climb.
ed in it ever since the beginning of
time. And she wrote another line or
two about how bright the leaves look
ed where the sun touched them and
how gray they looked in the shadow.
and then she told how the wind made
them sway like long fringe. And she
told about how dark the trunk was
back Of the leaves, and how it bumped
out c%uriously in places where straight
willow stalks shot up, and about the
grasses that grew around the foot.
And she was just finishing a descrip.
ton Of how it looked in the rain
when her mother, who had gone out.
came back and asked how the compo.
sition was getting on.
"Why, it is all DONE" said the little
girl. "And I don't think Ill ever be
| afraid Of compositions any more. Mex,
! time I'll write about the apple tree"