davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. George ].
Page.
The funeral of the late William q.
webster will be held from the Home
chapel at P. NJ. Tuesday, Rev. ]. E.
Cochrane officiating
James r. Gordon, late Co. L. 1st N. II.
Inf has been dropped from the rolls of
the Branch.
burroughs were granted Monday to
FRANKLIN P. Lombard to West Brookheld
and Daniel S. Farnham to Worcester.
The baseball games tnis week will he
with the Papermakers of Gardiner Tues
day the fast Pettingilrs Corner nine
Thursday and the Federals of Augusta
for Saturday
Joseph Smith of Boston, late navy.
James J. Carney of Washington. d G
late Co. c. It'll. and Co. A, 21st L. 8.
Inf, and Michael o. Sullivan of Long
Island, N. Y, late Co. B, ID r. I Inf
former members, were Monday readmit-
ted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
wh.. Anpendix Was Made For.

Many people have WonueTeo "hs
the vermiform appendix was reaiiy
made for, arguing quite REASONABLY
that such a distinct part OF the hu-
mon anatomy could not have come
irto existence without some important
purpose.
The usual answer of the surgeons mas
bean that the only use of the appendix
is TO give them employment 1t Is re-
moved at the slightest sign or trouble
and some people, impressed with the
doctors statement that it is or no USE
have even had 1t removed when there
was nothing the matter with them.
Medical science has at last furnished
a reasonable explanation of the use or
the appendix. Dr. Edmond Perrier, OF
the Paris Academy of Sciences, and
several doctors associated with him,
report that as the result of long Sc
rjes of experiments they have found
that the purpose of the appendix is to
regulate and stimulate the bowels.
The normal human appendix, accord
ing to these experiments, secrets fiuid
which directly stimulates the contrac-
tile movements of the walls of the in
testines, producing what we call move
ments of the bowels. The contractlons
do take place in the absence of this
fluid from the appendix, but the fluid
Is necessary to the most vigorous ana
perfect movements.
We all know that insufficient action
of the intestines is one of the greatest
causes of i'll health in modern life.
These experiments indicate that bad
condition of the appendix or its absence
may keep the intestines from working
properly.
Having noted several facts that sug-
gested this explanation of the import
ance of the appendix, DR.. Perrier and
his associates tested it by experiments
ON animals. The monkeys and rodents
Gncludsng rats) are furnished with an
appendix resembling mans.
The French doctors began their expe-
riments on monkeys. In their first ex-
pertinent they took "a monkeys OF
about the same age. They were all
young and In good health.
The doctors removed the appendix
from 1o of these animals. The operation
was very quickly performed under an
aesthetics and within "a hours the ami
mails were running and feeding as US
ual.
The scientists then kept all the "a
monkeys in separate cages with run
ways for each, so that they could
watch the changes in health. Every
monkey received exactly the same kind
and amount Of food.
From the first the doctors noticed a
marked diminution in the activity Of
the intestines of the monkeys that had
their appendices removed. At the end
of ono week there was such a marked
deficiency in elimination Of waste ma
terial by the operated animals that
their health was seriously affected,
They became dull and listless and ceas-
ed to. run about in the manner natural
! to monkeys. Their hair fell out. their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
NEW HAVEN
Continued from Page y

ment on the part of those directors re-
sponsible for such expenditures"
In conclusion the letter says:
I'VE therefore, in behalf of our clients,
VINO are, and during all the period of the
transactions herein referred to- have been
stockholders. respectfully demand that
you institute proper legal proceedings to
enforce the liability Of directors to the
corporation which we have pointed out,
and such other liabilities as may be dis
closed as a result of a careful and thor
ough investigation of the company's af-
fairs"
Notice of the proposal of the minority
stockholders to file this suit was given
several weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
PURPOSE TO MAKE PURE
FOOD LAWS UNIFORM

New York, July 1s.-Having decided
TO organize a department to work for
pure food and drugs at its last an
nual meeting the National Civic Fed
Grafton is sending out a list of ques-
lions to food, drug and dairy COM
missioners and health officials, both
state and municipal, throughout the
country.
The questions are designed to class
ify the legislation on these lines and
gather suggestions for needed legis-
lation and for making the laws of the
various states more uniform and CO.
operative. Vincent Astor is chairman
of the committee that has the matter
in charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
Prof. Harley Rounded Up.

Prof. Harley Rounded Up.
Sheriff Forrest o. Silsby has an in
teresting guest at the Cells House at
Ellsworth. 1t is none other than
Prof, II. ]. Harley, alias H. H. Harley,
alias Prof. Harley Willett, who comes
to the Hancock county jail from the
Bar Harbor municipal court awaiting
trial at the october term Of court for
alleged practicing of medicine in
Hancock county without license.
The professor has been practicing in
Ellsworth during the past week and
about midnight Thursday Chief of
Police Gerry Of Bar Harbor tele-
phoned the high sheriff Of Ellsworth
that they would like to have the pro-
fessor taken into custody upon two
charges; first, over-driving a horse.
and secondly, practicing medicine
without license. The professor was
making a bold dash from Bar. Harbor
in an automobile and in less than a
half an hour after Sheriff 'silsby was
notified, Prof. Harley was in his Gus
tody. He was taken to Bar Harbor
where he was placed on trial before
Judge Benson and held for the grand
Jury on both counts. Harley claimed
to be q professor IN knowledge of GER
tain medical or clairvoyant which he
guaranteed would cure patients with
in two weeks. He offered his clients
two treatments. For one fee of
$12.75 in advance was required. while
in the other the charge was $17.S1.
Milo Man Has Ribs Broken.
Ralph E. Woodland of Milo had the
misfortune recently to be run over by
his team and break two ribs on the
left side in the region of the heart.
Mr.. Woodland was back Of the Herrick
house at -Brownyille TO get soma lad
when his horse became frightened at
the cars and the accident resulted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
5000 RETURN TO
WORK MONDAY AT
PITTSBURGH, PA.
End Big Strike at Westinghouse
Plant When All Mills Are
Placed on Full Time

Pittsburg, July 13.-The strike in
the Westinghouse factories was for
maIly ended today when approximate
ly 5000 men and women returned to the
shops. All plants were placed on full
time and all of the strikers were TAX
en- back with the exception of two or
three hundred whose places had been
filed by imported workmen during the
strike. Half a dozen deputy sheriffs
were on guard at the electric works
but it was said the sheriff would re-
call them during the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
Bouts This Week.

TUEsDAY-Matty Baldwin VS.. Gilbert
Gallant, Walter Butler VS.. Ed Flynn,
Joe Marquis VS.. frankie Hanlon and
Battling Reilly VS. unknown, Atlas A. A.
Gloucester Mass. frankie Burns of New
Jersey VS.. Bat Lain, New York
WEDNESDAY-Frank Burns of Cali
fornia VS.. Ed. Moy. San Francisco; Joe
Jeanette VS.. Jim Johnson, New York
THURSDAY - Gunboat Smith VS..
George Carpenter, London. Eng; Joe
Walcott VS.. Black Demon, Harlem, N.
Y; Fred Yelle VS.. Billy Bennett Belfast
Ire; John Willie VS.. John Heinen, Chi
cago.
FRIDAY-Dick Stosh VS.. Kid Allen.
New York; Danny Ridge VS.. Joe Hyland.
Kid Chakas VS.. Joe Goodney and Patsy
Green VS.. Howard McRae, University A.
c.. Cambridge. -
sAFuRD.AY-Pat Dro,liliard VS.. john
ny Lore, Montreal; Harry Thomas VI.
Ben Leonard. New York. 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
CAPT. TEN EYCK,
FAMOUS OARSMAN,
INJURED BY FALL
Worlds Champion of so Years
Ago Badly Hurt on
Sunday

Peekskill, n. Y, July 13.-Capt. Jas.
B. Ten Eyck, 81 years old, who was
champion. oarsman of the world more
than so years ago. tumbled down.
stairs and was badly injured in his
home in this village Sunday.
He is head of a family of oarsmen
of international fame. Age has con-
siderably weakened him mad his in
juries are likely to go hard with him.
He has broken arm. scalp wounds,
internal injuries and Commissions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
ST. ALBANS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Conant of Atlantic,
Mass, are guests at c. A Batchelder's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Batchelder are
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Batchelder.
Fred Hawkins Of Chelsea, Mass,
and Willie Stone of Providence, r. l.,
are guests at Mr. and Mrs. Oral Coles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hall and daugh-
ter Gladys of Nashua, N H., are In
town to visit relatives and pass their
vacation in their cottage beside Indian
pond.
Charles and Leslie Hartwell with
their families from Chelsea, Mass, are
visiting relatives in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
LIVERPOOL DOCKMEN
STRIKE FOR THE UNIONS

Liverpool, Eng, July ia strike was
started today among the Mersey dock
employees with the object of enforcing
recognition of the workmens unions and
bringing about the establishment of a
joint board of workmen and employers to
deal with disputes.
While the strike was not general, many
of the power stations were rendered idle
and several ocean liners were imprison-
ed in the docks owing to the impossibili-
ty of opening the gates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14

dren are at the home place for the
summer vacation.
Miss Florence Cross recently passed
q few days with Miss Winnefred
Dodge.
Mrs. Charles Bryant, who has been
sick for the past two months, is
slightly better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bellows are
moving into the Bangs rent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
NO FIGHTING
Continued from Page y

Constitutionalist forces soon would enter
Mexico City and maintain order there.
He suggested that if the Huerta forces
would surrender Internationally he
would give ample guarantees for the
protection of life and property.
Officials here were greatly pleased at
Carranza's apparent friendliness toward
the United States. They indicated that
while the American government would
have preferred to see peace conferences,
the United States would take no step
to interfere with the triumphant progress
of the revolution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
Lawn Fete at Girls Home

The annual lawn fete at the Girls
Home, the institution In Northport ave-
nue., owned by the Chiidren's Aid Society
OF Maine, will be given on Tuesday aft
ernoon OF next week, providing the
weather IS fair, n 1t storms. the fete
win take place on Wednesday. The gen.
eral. COMMITTEES is Mrs. Ira NJ cobe OF
Chloago and Sorthport, Mrs. Robert F.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14

Dunton, Miss c. E. White, Mrs. Amos
Clement. Mrs. nnie L. McKeen, MISS E.
Maude Barker, Miss Maude e. Matthews
take place from to when there will
be an entertainment and a sale of fancy
articles. food, candy, ice cream and cake.
Among the attractions will be a table Of
articles made by the girls of the Home.
The girls have been working diligently
for, several weeks and will proudly pre-
side at the table. There are now q girls
in the Home, of which Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Neil are superintendent and matron.
Autos will run from the square in the
city to the Home. during the afternoon
and everything indicates a most success
full fete. A number of interesting num-
bers are planned for the entertainment.
Remember the date is July 2fst
The funeral of the late Miss Margaret
c. Harrison was held yesterday at her
/ former pastor, Rev. George S. Mills off.
chatting. The members of the Aurora Re
bekah Lodge, to which she belonged, at
tended In a body and the bearers were
| Fred and Walter Townsend, Ralph D.
Southworth and Albert Cleary There
was large gathering of friends and the
room was filed with beautiful flowers.
Miss Harrison died a few DAYS ago after
long illness of tuberculosis Her moth
err is her only survivor and to her the
deepest sympathy is extended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
FIRE DESTROYS FIVE
STORY BUILDING, DETROIT

Detroit, Mich, July 13.-Fire early
today destroyed the five-story brick
building in East Woodbridge street oc-
cupied by the Chope- Stevens Paper
Co. and several smaller concerns. The
loss is estimated at 100000. The blaze
was caused by lightning. Several fire.
men were caught by a falling wall, but
1t is believed none was seriously hurt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
James E. Putnam

Inc death of James F. putnam oc-
CURED IN the hospital here early Monday.
lie was born in Rumford Sent. % 1929
and always made that place his homo
re ENLISTED In Co. D. 10Th Me Inf, Aug.
% lso2' and was discharged at AIexan-
ara. Va, Nov "a, 1862 He was admitted
to this Branch Oct 2S, 1905. A brother
r. Z. Putnam of Rumford, survives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
Earl of ElIesmere Dead

London, Eng. July 13.-The Earl of
Ellesmere died today at the age of 81.
He succeeded his father in the title in
1862 and his heir is his eldest son, Wis.,
count Brackiey. who was born Nov. II,
iS72.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
Today's Concert Proor.u

Overture "a nan, Bellstedt
Waltzes-"Dream on the Ocean G 1,,r,.tI
90 ,totta &c HiuSlcai heVleW,' Latann
'"Fo''e- sounds from the Rhine
Fantasia-"From Dawn to Twilight II
Cy,fth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14

Wyoming mines and oil wells in 1913
had an output valued at S37,0O0000, and
live stock gave the States ranchers
revenues totaling more than 35,O00,-
900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
FIRE EDOM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Thurston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thurston and chill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
TO LIGHTHOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.
CONVENIENT COTTAGE An OWLS

Head, situated close to shore and in easy
access of trolley line.s For further par
ticulars inquire of Mrs. Geo. s. Paine,
Winslow. Maine. Phone 6z7-M 1ulyl4df
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
Rev. VIM. A. Thompson.

Rev VIM. A. Thompson. rector of
the st. AIMS Episcopal ehurch u
Kennebunk, died Sunday AFTERNOON
after an illness of only two Gays a.
the Highland house, death oein
caused by typhoid pneumonia
widow survives. His home was III
Lakewood, Ohio, where the remains
will be taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
Bath Universalists Call Pastor.

The First Universalist parish VI
Bath has extended call to ReV. STU
new j. Willis of East Acton, Mass TO
succeed Rev. Allen Brown, resigned
It is expected that Mr.. Willis VIII as
cept to begin his pastorate on sept
10
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-15
ALL |S PR|MED
 FOR PARLIAMENT
British Government on the Alert to Defend Important
 Measures in Coming Session
ORy Assoclated Press.l

LONDON, Feb. 14.-After the long est vacation that members have en- joyed since the Liberal party came into power eight years ago, Parliament re-assembles Tuesday for a session that promises to be full of hard work and excitement.
 There are not only the Home Rule and Welsh Dis-establishment Bills, which come up for third passage and then to become law despite anything the Lords may do, but there is a great mass of other business which will compel the Government to fight continuously to hold the confidence of the House of Commons. From start to finish of a session British gov ernment must keep on the alert to prevent an adverse vote. which If il has. the back of majority of the members, means the retirement Of the ministry. The danger will be more acute than ever during this session.
 From the moment that King George leaves the House of Lords after de liyering his speech from the throne opening the proceedings, the Govern ment will be under fire. net onl,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-15

institution, who states them thus:
 (al Perhaps the sun in those early times was not no nearly exclusively as now the earth's source of heat, and the earth still retained so much heat that its life was practically independ. ent of the sun except for light. Per. haps then the sun has been gradually growing in temperature and emission. and in Permian times had not be. come the practical exclusive source of heat to the earth's surface. We may then consider if Permian glaciation was perhaps due as Manson has sug- gested. to a very moderate elevation of land areas with a region of still prevailing low lying cloud mantle, will accompanying snowy precipita' tion.
 (b) Perhaps the sun in very an cient times had not yet altogether condensed to a pronounced nucleus but still existed as a nebula of very considerable sic, so that the eartf was illuminated and warmed from all directions. or dt no part of tho nobula inclosed the earth) at least from nearly "a hemisphere. This, O course, would promote uniformity O temperature from the equator to thu l poles. If, thus receiving radiation from a very large solid angle the in tensity of the radiation need hav' been only very slight indeed to main tain tae earths temperature. Sucl radiation might be furnished by cloud of small paFtijcles furnished by a cl-ud of small particles tho gases) completing the nebula. Ever if they give no considerable radia ton of their own they would reflec that of the hotter solar nucleus.
 Another important bearing of tn discovery of former life at the Soul pcle is to confirm the bipolar theor of the origin of life which was frs outlined by Charles Darwin in hi Descent of Man
 The simple fact that kangaroo are only found in Australia. that ll' mas are only found in South America that polar bears are only found nea , the N--th pole, that animals of tn OK family are only found in the nortl ern hemisphere, and other data of thi kind point plainly to the conclusio that various species of animals orii mated near the poles and sprea thence over the rest of the globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-15

Don't become sdiscouraged simply because your hair falls and is thin, weak and wispy. until you have tried Herpicide. "1 first began to use New bros Herpicide three years ago, after a spell of. fever which caused me to become almost bald. Herpicide soon restored the ' quantity and natural color of my hair 1 feel lost without a bottle of Herpicide in the house Thus Mrs. Anna C. Layn, S2l Second Ave, Louisville. Ky, tells in her own words how she lost her hair and how she got it back. Mrs. Layn's expe rience has been duplicated thousand times and can be repeated thousands more.
 Newbros Herpicide keeps the hail and scalp in a perfectly healthy con dition. When the hair papilla has not
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-15

of Q former warm climate have. in. oeed. Jeen found in arctic regions, but they are too far away from the pole 10 permit conclusion 10 Dc drawn with the same certainty as is uhe case of the South pole.
 Total Change in Earth's Climate
 How can we explain this total change in the earth's climate? lt must be explained by one Of two the C ries.
 First-That the earth has changed its axis so that the poles occupy posi- tions along what was formerly the equator
 Second-That the amount of heat in the earths surface is distributed oth erwlse than in earlier ages, althoust the position of the earths axis rc main the same.
 The second supposition may appear less clear and reasonable than tho arst, but it has lately received mucl support from prominent scientists yho favor it partly because theyhnC ! NAAh AAANAf AAh AAbA tfNAA tAt'At NttNAAAAN' grounds for argument that the eartl ha sunderg- ne a radical change O axis. That 1t changes it's axis slight! is certain.
 In connection with the proof of tror ical life at the poles We must con sirr the fact that there are tho plainest evidences of glacial life a the equator These conditions ma be accounted Tor by the suppositioi that the earth then possessed 80 mucl internal heat that 1t produced a warn climate at the poles and that heav belt of clouds hung around the eaul tor. making the climate cold in troI ical regions
 These 2 suppositions are discusse in recent book on the sun by Pro Chas G. Ammctt oi the Smithsonia
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-15
SHE LOST HER HAIR AND .'
 GOT T BACK WITH HERP|CIDE

been destroyed by the ravages Of the dandruff germ, the hair will resume it's suspended growth.
 Newbros Herpicide eradlcates dan druff and checks falling hair. The itching of the scalp stops almost in- stantly. Others initiate and make similar claims. but the original dan druff germ destroyer Is Herpicide.
 Applications Of this wonderfulTem- edy may be obtained at any good barber shop.
 Newbro's Herpicide in soc and Sl.00 sizes is sold by all dealers who guar antee it to do all that is claimed If you are not satisfied your mohey will be refunded.
 Send 10c in postage or silver for sample and booklet to The Herpicide Co.,. Dept. R.. Detroit, Mich.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-15

Left. Mrs. Hit and her Washington
 home; top right, Mrs. M. A.
 Hanna: bottom right, Mrs. John A.
 Logan; Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh.
 Rich widows have come into their own in Washington ant are TOW about supreme in that tity. in a social way Among the leaders are Mrs Thomas r. Walsh, Mrs. Marcus A Hanna. Mrs Jcfn A Logan. Mrs. William r. Drapei, Mrs John E Henderson, Mrs. l.. 2 lht' ard Mrs. John Hay.