davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-28
WHY IT
SUCCEEDS
Because It's for One Thing Only, and
Chickasha People Appreciate This.

Nothing can be too good for every
thing.
Doing one thing well brings success.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one thing
only
For weak or disordered kidneys.
Here IL reliable evidence Of their
worth.
Mrs. A. L. Cady, 1914 West Wade
street, El Reno, Okla, says: MY
opinion of Doans Kidney Pills has not
changed. | still use them occasionally
as a preventive. What said about
them some years ago still holds good
Whenever kidney trouble came to me,
] used Doan's Kidney Pills and they
removed the trouble. Others of my
family have taken this remedy and all
speak highly of it."
Price soc at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Cady had Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo. N Y.-Adv.
2td&1tw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-28
Consul Canada Not
Worried by His Critics

he phrase they picked Up next.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-28
WANT HOMES FOR CHILDREN.

The United Charities earnestly de-
sires to find good homes for three lit
tie girls, ages seven. nine and eleven
years. The organization is also badly
in need of clothing for an eleven-year-
old girl All persons interested are
requested to phone or personally see
Mrs. Coryell
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


Results Yesterday.
Indianapolis 0, Kansas City z.
Louisville 8, Minneapolis 6.
Columbus z, st. Paul 3.
Observation-Disclosures rain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing o. the Teams.

Results Yesterday.
Washington Z. Detroit O.
Boston 5, Cleveland 4.
Philadelphia l, St Louis / called
at end of sixth inning; rain
Chicago-New York; rain
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.

Results Yesterday.
Boston z, st. Louis 4.
Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 6.
New York 3, Chicago /.
Pittsburg Brooklyn; rain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-28

ular order of cardinals to which each
had been created and clased with the
apostolic benediction.
Later in the day, special emissaries
from the Vatican, driving in the state
carriages Of the pope, visited the hotel
OF each cardinal and delivered person
ally the red hat that becomes part Of
the permanent regalia Of each new
cardinal prince OF the church. This
hat is retained until the death of the
cardinal, when it is then suspended
for all time TO come in the church of
which he had been the particular car
dinai protector
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
MT. VERNON

Mr.. and Mrs. Laforest Porter enter
tanned as dinner guests Thanksgiving
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G.. Whittier,
Mrs. M. w. Fogg, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Rundlett
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Fellows and
Miss Morton.
r. w. Leighton of Augusta passed
the weekend with his mother
John Carroll Marble is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Whittier
Two of our young ladies have birth
| day anniversaries this week, Mrs.
Mary Wells, whose anniversary is
Dec. 2, was born in 1880, the daughter
of Deacon Simeon and Mary Kimball
Leighton and has always lived in town.
In 1852, she married Elisha Wells,
| who died about five years ago.
Two children were born to them and
they are both living. Just recently
Mrs. Wells has moved from the farm
where she spent all her married life,
to the village where she is kindly cared
for by her daughter Mrs. Emma Wells.
Mrs. Lydia Robinson, whose anniver-
sary comes the preceding day. Dec.
| 1, was born in 1923, the daughter of
John and Polly Quimby Bean. In 1S45
she became the wife of Joseph Robin
son, three children being born of this
union, two of whom are living, Mrs
]. F. Davis and Edgar, who lives on
the home place and cares for his
mother. The father died in 1884. Mrs
Robinson has been a member of the
Baptist church for many years and her
anniversary is to be celebrated this
year by the Baptist Foreign Mission
airy Society by an all day session al
Masonic hall to which all the families
are invited to dine.
| Rev. George Palmer of Portland
spoke at the NJ. e. Church on Sunday
Subject, THE Unchangeableness OF
| God"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
CANAAN

A very pleasant reunion of the Ger
aid family was held Thanksgiving at
the home of Hartwell Peavey. Those
present were: Warren Gerald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartwell Peavey and family, Mr..
and Mrs Ernest Tatro, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Gerald and family 81 Clinton:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eulah Peavey, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Ames, Carlton Sanderson and Miss
Nina Perkins of Skowhega Mrs.
Marietta Small and daughter Marion
and grandson Bernard. A bountiful
everything that the season and market
afforded. The next gathering will be
held with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson.
Gene Keene and family of Skowhe-
gan and Will Keene and daughter Of
Fairfield were entertained Thanksgiv-
ing day at the home Of their father,
Milford Keene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Holt entertained
at dinner Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Reed, Mrs. Lucinda Farnham,
Ancil Goodrich, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Tebbetts and family. Music was fur
nished during the afternoon by the
Tebbetts' Orchestra.
Miss Minnie Williams and Miss Berle
Foster came home Wednesday from
Augusta, returning Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peavey of Fay
cite are visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Edith Tebbetts and Miss Nellie
Tebbetts were in Skowhegan Satur-
day.
Mrs. Albert Joy Is quite Ill.
Frank, the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Goodrich, only two years old, met
with a very serious accident Saturday.
His mother had set pail of hot water
down to wash the floor. In some way
he ran against it and fell backwards
into the pail, scalding his back and
legs terribly. A doctor was summoned
and dressed the burns. Sunday he was
taken with commissions and the doctor
remained all night. Monday he was
a little easier and hopes are enter
tanned for his recovery.
Lewis Kavenaugh and Miss lila
Richardson Of Skowhegan were calling
on friends in town Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03

nearly completed on the outside and
some of the inside work DONE
Friday night, Dec. 4, Will be election
of officers in the Grange.
Miss Esther Morang has gone to
Woolwich for the winter.
Irving Hunt Of Gardiner was a
Thanksgiving guest at G. A. Morapg's 8,
w. K. Thompson succeeded in
rounding up the. last of the three
heifers belonging to Augustus Pink
ham that have been running wild al
the past summer and fall, by carrying
hay to the woods and scattering il
towards the barn. She was coaxed
in with some other young cat
tie and entered the barn with the 9TH
ers. but it took some maneuvering to
get her tied to the stanchion.
WEST-Misses Sadie Hunt of Fair
cent guests of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Hunt.
A f. P. Collins is employed by NJ
Fl. and H. L. Hayes to cut their win
ter supply of wood.
Benjamin Heath, who has been in
Vassalboro for the last three months
has returned to this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Littlefield and
Miss Ada Hayes of Gardiner were
guests of their cousin, H. L. Hayes
Thanksgiving day.
Dance at the Grange hall Tuesday
Dec. /.
Will Markham has finished the cell
lar for his new house and will begin
to build at once.
M. H. Hayes recently sold four pigs
to the local market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
By John Fleming Wilson

COPYRIGHT. 1914. Nv JOHN FLEMING WILSON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
TROPICAL PLANTS
FOR THE INDOOR
WINTER GARDEN

Washington, Dec. with a little
care, a number of tropical plants may
be grown indoors, and during the win
ter they are a particularly attractive
addition to a bay window or conser-
vatory garden. Various kinds Of
palms, rubber plants. oleanders, as
pidistras, and cacti are easily kept in
good condition indoors if given the
proper attention and not permitted to
be exposed to frost, according to the
Department of Agriculture's horticul-
turists.
PalmS.-Palms are much used for
interior decorations where there is no
direct sunlight. Regular watering is
essential, with especial care not to
overwater. 1t is better with most
palms to keep them a little dry than
too wet. Where a pot is in a jardin-
iere especial care must be exercised
not to have them too wet.
While small, wash the foliage occa-
sionally with soap suds made from a
good soap. Immediately follow with
thorough rinsing. When too large
for this, spray the tops frequently
with clear water.
Browning at the tips usually comes
from trouble at the roots:-first, over
watering; second, worms on the roots;
third, lack of plant food. The first is
the trouble in nearly every case. The
worms that gave the trouble Is not
the ordinary earth worm, but a little
white harmless looking creature that
energies into the air as a small fly
Dissolve a piece of quick lime as big
as tea cup in three gallons of water
After it is through suffering and the
milky mixture has cleared, pour off the
clear part and soak your soil with it
Do not dilute for the soaking should
be thorough. To provide plant food
stir small quantities of bone meal and
wood ashes into the surface or in
place Of ordinary watering occasion
ally use manure water or ammonia
water Ia teaspoonful of ammonia t.
| quart Of water). Trim off the brown
| tips, as they will never recover. If the
| leaves turn yellow. look for scale or
the under side and be sure you are
not overwatering. Wash the scale of
or spray with kerosene emulsion oil
whale-oii soap, or some nicotine pre-
| paration.
Do not repeat too often. If palm
grows three new leaves a year it doe.
well.
Rubber Plants;-Rubber plants are
especially satisfactory to grow where
there is good light without direct
sunlight. Water often enough to keeI
the soil moist, but do not under any
circumstances permit water to stant
about the roots nor allow it to be
come "bone dry" A ported plant Sc
in jardiniere needs especial care no
| to overwater.
Wash the foliage frequently will
soap suds made from good soap. Rims,
thoroughly at once.
| Repot occasionally as the pots be
come full of roots. Feed once in TIVE
to four weeks with dilute nitrate O.
soda "a heaping teaspoonful dissolved
in water) or ammonia water or manur'
water as described for the palm Of
some prepared plant food.
Oleanders may be treated more o.
less as are palms.
Aspidistras are most ornamental
They should be kept rather drier thai
palms and rubber plants.
Cacti require rather dry sandy soil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
ICEBORO

Church services were held at thu
Union chapel Sunday afternoon, Elder
Hersom preaching. There was a
good attendance. Services next Sun
day at the same place and time.
Mrs. Riley and daughter Gertrude
are moving to the village for the win
ter.
Mrs. Faustina Pushard and daugh-
ter Ina were visitors Sunday at Frank
Pushard's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy M. Brown enter
tanned at dinner Thanksgiving Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Sylvester, Master
Walter Sylvester, Melville A. Brown
Of Portland and Edwin r. Packard OF
Cedar Grove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03

Spaulding expect to leave this week
for a visit with friends in Springvaic
and Lewiston.
There was a good attendance at the
dance given by the Progressive Club
Friday evening in the K. of p. hall
under the direction of Brook Good
and Chester Kinney.
The skating on the river between
Norridgewock and Skowhegan has
been very good during the past week.
A false alarm of fire was given on
Sunday night from one of theh ouses
in the village. Several of the firemen
responded to the call but it was found
that what was supposed to be the
cracking of flames was the running
over of water boiler from which
kissing steam was escaping.
Mrs. Frank Fitch of Starks has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William Soule
for a few days.
Mrs. Frank Spaulding and daughter
Gladys spent Monday in Waterville.
Clave Jewell and sister. Miss Lena
Jewell, returned to their home in Month
cello Monday after being the guests for
Phillip Thissell. who has been spending
few days with relatives in town. has
returne to Lewiston, where he is a stu
dent at Bates College
Philip Philbrick of the University of
Maine, Orono, has been the guest OF his
friend, Elmer Tobey, for few days.
Miss Laura Williams visited friends in
Lewiston last week.
David Baker. captain of the football
team at the University of Maine, was the
guest over Thanksgiving of his sister,
Mrs Harry Williams.
Elwood Wilbur. who has been employed
on the State road for several weeks, re-
turned Saturday to his home in Sorrento.
A dance in the Grange hall under the
auspices of Jones' Orchestra has been
advertised for Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs George Jewett and little
son have gone to Augusta for visit
with relatives.
Mrs. A. A. Merrill of Fairfield was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs G. S. Jewett for
few days last week.
Lawson Rushton and little son of Oak
land were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Rushton for few days recently
Mrs. Florence Gibbs is quite seriously
Ill.
Those taking dinner at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Head on Thursday
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Lockwood. E. F. Rogers and
family and B. B. Smith and family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03


There was a large attendance at the
vesper service in the Congregational
church at 43O P. M. Sunday. The
service were given by the choir I'M
der the direction of Miss Florence Da-
Wis, to whom much of the credit for
the success of the affair should be
given. Special features were a violin
solo by D. L. Jones and vocal duet
by Mrs. D. L. Jones and Bernard Carr
with violin accompaniment. The spe-
cial meetings on Sunday in the Con-
gregational church have created
lively interest to many as is shown
by the large attendances present.
| The members Of the Abanakis Club
were entertained by Miss Lillian B.
Whitney on Saturday afternoon at her
home. Refreshments of marshmellow
| loaf and cookies were served.
| The last lesson of the dancing class
was given Monday evening by Mrs.
Nay varney Of Skowhegan
The funeral of the infant son OF Mr..
and Mrs Harry Austin. whose death
occurred Friday. evening, was held IN
the Baptist chapel Sunday at 1.30 r.
M. with Rev. John Trites as officiating
clergyman. Interment was In the new
| Northside cemetery.
Miss Hazel whitney, a student Of
the Shaw Business College Portland,
was the guest Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph A. Whitney, over
Thanksgiving.
| Miss Helen Smith, the teacher OF
| the Primary school, is passing her va
cation at her home in Skowhegan.
Mrs. Evie Miner passed Wednesday
| in Waterville.
Miss Hazel Corliss and Miss Gladys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
PALMYRA

The Woman's Wednesday Club he'll
a very interesting and instructiY
meeting Friday afternoon at the hon1
of Mrs. w. II. Towle. The subject d
the program was The History an
Geography of the Warning Countrid
of Europe" Nearly every mefnbd
had prepared paper on the courl
try assigned to her and responded 4
the roll call by giving the name
the reigning sovereign of that countrd
Mrs. S. B. Millett displayed an excel
lent map of Europe and gave SOM
scholarly explanations. She ais
showed the relationship of the ruled
70 the warning countries and namd
the present situation in Europe as
big family row. The music was full
ly up to the standard and was exd
cuted by Mesdames Davis, Miller an
Seekins, with Miss Elise Towle as pl
anist. Assorted cake, doughnuts an
ice cream were served by the hostes|
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
w. Seekins.
Mark Davis has returned from a trl
to Lewiston and Mrs. Loantha Mile
arrived home Friday, after an extend
ed visit among relatives in Bangor
Jesse Trip of Augusta was week
end guest at the home Of his brothel
d. S. Emerson, in South st. Adams
Mrs. Arthur Jordan left Tuesday I'd
a two-weeks visit in Lisbon anon
friends and relatives. She was. accom-
panied by Mrs. James Lanpher, wi1
will visit for q few days there.
The Jolly Club will hold It's first req
ular meeting after it's summer vacd
ton, Dec. at the home Of GeorG|
Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Earle Parkman an
entertaining for an indefinite time
nice Thanksgiving boy.
About so were present at the dand
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest ParH
man at their home Wednesday eve
ming, Nov. 25 Music was furnished b
Mr.. and Mrs, Percy Campbell MI
and Mrs. Curtis and l.. P. Foley an
Mrs. Beatrice Goodwin and Erne1
Parkman. Cake and coffee were serY
ed.
Mrs. Belle Parkman is housekeepin|
in the family of A. e. Jordan durin|
Mrs. Jordan's absence.
Mrs. BENZ. Grant is with her broth
er in Wellington, who is critically n
Mrs. d. A. Stackpole with her chi
dren, Dorothy and Foster, Is
Aroostook county visiting relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03

made his flnal decision be went out OF
the porch and called. "John. Johnr'
Within the interior Of the little hous
down the hill the engineer Of Thoma
Gallons mine had abandoned his blue
prints to study the letters on a llttl
pennant which represented his Hrs
victory. a touchdown on the football
Geld within the last ten seconds o
play. He knew better. than any on
that his mission to Vale Vista wa
futile. Using every resource at hi
command. he could find no paying ore
and yet-there was the pennant. tn
emblem of victory hard fought an
hard won. Should he give up now
He heard a clear. stern call from u
the hill-"John, Johnw
I'll win out yet for Ruth's sake.
he said as he answered that imperiou
cry.
Other ears heard that can, and a
John FASTENED down the hill he sa,
Ruth's figure by the side Of the bungs
low. and as If by the opening OF
shutter he once more saw the lights O
Broadway and table spread wit
linen. two people sitting there hi
evil geniuses-
In this complex and highly organize
civilization Of ours no man can be az
sured that at any moment some othe
man possibly thousands Of miles dif
tant Is not planning an act whose pol
tent would never occur to him.
At table in a New York restaurant
a man and woman were sitting wit
the words Gallon" "Dorr' and xvi
kerson" on their HIPS.
Harry Wilkerson has found Tor
Gallon" she said quietly. II wonde
what win happenT
Her companion laughed. "Galionf
had a college mate named .Dorr.' VIII
Is working for a man named Gallon
somewhere out In the mines"
The woman's dark eyes lit up. an
she seemed more strfkingiy handsom
as she allowed her sudden passion 3
food her somber face with color.
There is money In that mine. Geore
Cranew she said. But this man Dor
what sort Of chap il her You miI
fng stockholders usually have info1
nation as to all these engineers"
The slender man with the shrew
face seated opposite her dropped hi
eyes. ITO tell you the truth. Mrs. Dal
nell, I never liked John Dorf."
Neither does Harry" she put I
quickly.
The stockbroker looked at his plat
moment and then pulled out b
memorandum book. Listen, JEAN"
said in q tone she recognized as ute
ly businessfike. "Shall / buy 'Maste
Key stocky'
There Is girl back there'- sh
went on intensely.
Crane looked up swiftly. He caugt
a CLINT Of the jealousy In the woman
eyes. For his own purpose she wa
most useful, so he snapped the rubbe
band around his memorandum bool
put 1t back in his pocket and said wit
| fnality. Jean, I'll buy Muster he,
stock at any price!
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
CHAPTER III.
The Runaway Car.

The Runaway Car.
H0ANY a man writes down on pa
IMI per the things he cannot ar
a ticulate. Thomas Gallon,
W dreaming Of two women, taci-
turn and silent as he was, wrote down
the thoughts which be could not ex-
press In speech. His diary. well thumb
ed. held the history of many lonely
night. but Of all these nights there was
one that stood out In his mind
1t was the darkness inclosing won1-
an on a bed. He still heard her whis-
pered cry. "You speak Of God. Tom.
but | have no religion but mother
hood" Before his closed eyes came the
vision of lamp lit. then almost an ap-
parition-the face Of his daughter. One
life had ned, possibly appalled, by the
horrors Of a world that recks not of our
poor humanity. Yet there was In the
dead woman's arms child, GRO
tesquely asleep. as If unawakened to
the SORROWS this mother had known.
RUTH he cried There was no an
swer from the still woman In the dark
ness. but thus he had christened his
only child
1t seemed to him as II that echo still
reverberated from the moon washed
bills which marked the site of ''The
Master Key"
u am getting old" he thought as he
turned the pages of the diary as If un-
consciously counting the years since a
woman had leaned over his shoulder.
Ruth he murmured again.
The problem before him was nc
longer dim and vague. as 1t had been
in the days of his prime, but absolutely
distinct and clear-what was to become
Of Ruth when he died? With his train.
ed business intelligence he set himself
TO solve this question.
He reviewed IN his mind all the men
and women be had known. 1t was a
strange procession. They marched be
fore his sharpened vision. old partners,
fresh young girls. mature women, men
with check books In their hands, men
dying of thirst on the desert-and VIII
kerson. He sternly put out of his mind
the thought of his former nartner-the
man-was he dead? If he had not died
that night In the guleh. If he were still
alive. knowing the secret of 1.-The Mas
ter Key" who would save Ruth from
his vengeance?
Then there rose before his mind the
straight. strong, almost austere figure
OF his mining engineer, John Dorr-
youthful. Of course, but be had proved
himself wholly competent In almost
every task that had been given him.
The old man thought more deeply
he recalled his own former.years. Ht
himself had broken down the iron bar
riers OF a cold world for the sake Of 6
woman whose image Ruth was. FL,
had seen In John DORIS eyes the grow
ing fame Of love. Long experience
had taught the old man that there II
no passion so dependable In this world
as love.
John Dorr loved Ruth. 1t needed NJ
monetary bond to assure his fidelity Il
her interests, and with the sudden
swift. alert step of man who hat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
Mt. Vernon Grange.

The Mt. Vernon Grange held its regu-
lar session Saturday evening with good
attendance. The First and Second de-
frees were conferred on one candidate by
State deputy, Lucetta Fellows. Thirteen
applications for membership were pre-
scented. A short literary program, con-
sisting of singing and instrumental mu-
sic. current events and Nrecitations was
followed by lunch at the close.