davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-21

charge to the pastor was delivered
by Rev. ]. e. Newton Of Rockland,
while Rev. Charles Harbutt of Port
land, superintendent of the State con-
ference, delivered the charge to the
people. The right hand Of fellowship
was extended by Rev. George M.
MCDOWELL of South Bristol; greetings
from the local clergymen were ex-
tended by Rev. Howard A. Corey of
Wesley Methodist church and the benz
ediction was pronounced by Mr. Will
son. Mr.. Wilson recently came from
Belfast, to succeed Rev. George G.
Demott. who resigned to prepare for
an Episcopal rectorship.
The Injuries May Prove Fatal
Mike Tejescak was lodged in Jail at
Pennington Tuesday to await the re-
sultf of injuries alleged to have been
inflicted by him upon John Slefengo
of Jay. Tejescak was arraigned be-
fore Trial Justice Thompson and held
without bail for one week. Slefengo
was hit on the head with an iron bar
weighing 10 "a pounds and his skull
was fractured. 1t is feared that his
injuries will prove fatal.
Cherryfield Farm Buildings Burned
The farm buildings of Harry Leigh
ton, four miles out of Cherryfield, were
destroyed by fire Tuesday morning.
The blaze originated in the barn. Much
of the household furniture was taken
out but some of it was afterward
burned, the first running in the grass.
The loss will be $500, with insurance
of $780,
For Assault with Intent to XIII
| John Hakarain was held for the
September term of court Tuesday at
Rockland, charged with assault with
intent to kill Nick Pantille. The lat
ter is a policeman at Finn dance
hall and the stabbing is alleged to
have been done in a spirit of revenge
because he elected Hakarain from a
dance. Bail was fixed at $500.
York Progressive Committee Meets
Seventeen towns were represented at
York county committee meeting of
the Progressive party. held Tuesday
at Kennebunk. Walter Emerson of
Portland spoke, assuring the commit
teemen that Hon. Charles s.. Bird of
Massachusetts, A. p. Gardner, can
didate for Governor, and Rev. Henry
r. Dunnack Of Augusta would be
present at the county convention to be
held here June 10. George e. Cous-
ems, chairman Of the State commit
tee, said the outlook In York county
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-21
Nervousness and Nerve.

The more nervous man is, the
less nerve he has. That sounds para
doxical-but it isn't; for nerve is
stamina.
Hoods Sarsaparilla gives nerve. 1t
tones the whole system. perfects di-
gestion and assimilation, and Is there
fore the best medicine nervous per-
son can take.
If you, get tired easily mentally or
physically, take tit will do you
good.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-21

Miss Ellen Spaulding has been forced
to discontinue her studies at the New
England Conservatory of Music. owing
to ill health and has returned to her
home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-21

A joint meeting of the w. c. r. u.
and Y. w. c. T. U. will be held at
745 o'clock this Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. w. II. Perry, Sec
ond street. Medical Temperance" will
be the subject for discussion. Mem
bers are urged to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-21

Mrs. A. c. Harrington went
Wednesday to Magnolia, Mass, where
she will visit relatives and friends for
short while.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-21

The Old South choir will meet for
rehearsal at the home of Miss Lot
tie Johnson, at 7.39 this Thursday eve
ming, preparatory to the Casper SER
vice to be held in the near future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-21

The Art Club will meet at the usual
hour this Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Allen Clark, Farming
dale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-21

d. T. Sullivan returned Wednesday
to Rockland, after passing several
days In this city on matters OF bus
mess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-21

Miss Vera Drew is passing several
days as the guest of the Misses Gen.
evieve and Irene Robinson, Academy
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-21

Henry King returned on train A
Wednesday morning to his home in
Boston, after passing several days in
this city on matters Of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-21

Regular meeting at 7.S0 o'clock this
Thursday evening Of Sanborn Lodge
No. SO, I. o. o. F.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-21

Miss Mary Allen went to Boston
Wednesday for short visit with
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-21

Mrs. Ella r. Bloor, who 1ectured In
City hall Tuesday evening, has gone
| to Rockland on a brief business visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-21

M, Lampson of Portland was calling
on friends Wednesday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-21
HALLOWELL,
Glass Of 1907 Of the High
School to Hold Reunion
Annual Coffee Party Is 10 Be
Held In Acme Theatre
Social Club and Society Meeting.
Other Local lettings

John H. Libby went to Lewiston
Wednesday on a brief business visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-21

JOURNAL WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
TRY ONE AND SEE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-21


8
Gag yours Five cents extra for mailing not called for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-21
Save This Coupon
American Flag Coupon

Present six of these Coupons at the office of the
Journal with So cents cash and get beautiful Flag
size, feet with sewed stripes, guaranteed fast
colors. cents extra by mail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-21

4 sxlN OF eEAurY Is 4 soy roaEyE.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
Sees a Good Year
for Western Iowa

After making an automobile trip through
a goodly portion OF western Iowa, travel
Ing several hundred miles and covering
most OF the counties lying west OF the
Des Moines river. Harry v. Hayward.
president OF the Willow Springs Brewing
company. returned feeling confident that
the farmers will garner one OF the best
corn crops in the history OF the state.
Said Mr.. Hayward:
The small grain has been harvested
and considerable has been threshed.
Wheat has turned out well. oats are
yielding better than In years. while fruit,
potatoes and all of the root crops are
close to being bumpers. The farmers arc
all busy in their fields. and those who
are not already rich Will be after the
present crop In sold.
II visited great number OF towns and
everywhere l found business good, con-
sidering the season OF the year. After
farmers finish the rush work and com
mence doing the fall buying theTe Is go
Ing to be a boom In all lines OF trade.
II looks 10 me as IL western Iowa is
going to have one OF the best years in
It's history"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
MISS WHITE SPEAKS ON
TRAINING OF CHILDREN

Miss Charlotte E. white. lecturer for
the Child Conservation League Of
America. spoke on Scientific Training
OF Children" at the Hirst Memorial
church Wednesday afternoon. The
speaker was introduced by the Rev.
Hess pastor OF the church
Miss White compared the three meth
DDS OF child training. the Puritan idea
strict discipline, when the parent s
will was supreme and the reaction. when
the discipline. was replaced by too great
freedom with the present phase or train
ing, the scientific study Of the child.
THE first too often made the strong
child bitter" said Miss White, the sec
ond untitled the child for success in life,
while the third aims to turn the strong
qualities OF the resolute nature in the
right direction, and TO develop the gentle
spirit to strength and virlity To be
good Is not always TO be successful. and
parents are beginning to realize that
scientific training Is Just as valuable
with the child as with the plant or
animal
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
Austrians Receive
Word to Take Up
Arms for Country

Austria IL asking its former soldiers
now in the United States and not as yet
full-fiedged citizens here TO return and
take up arms in defense OF the fatherland
Such a request came 10 Fred Goodman
Of Benson. employed az checker for Ed
Msurer II came through the Austrian
consul at Chicago. simply notifying Mr.
Goodman that his country vas now at
war with servia and asting him TO re-
port to his troop in Vienna.
Il would do so in a minute" said Mr..
Goodman. ~ we're still a single man.
But have a wife and children. ] cannot
leave Them. My country love and would
defend. but my wife and children are
dear 20 me. Besides. nothing Is said Of
the expense. l could not afford e."
Mr. Goodman served a few years In
the Austrian army. rising TO the rank Of
petty officer. He came TO the United
States seven years ago. stopping first in
New York. then Chicago, then Omaha
lie has taken out his first papers and
meant TO perfect his citizenship before
this. but neglected II. He thinks he will
perfect Il now.
Mr.. Goodman feels that his native
Austria is right and will win in the inn
pending struggle, but H. deplores the
war and expects II TO be OF short duraf
tion
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
Sight of Gun Has
Formidable Effect
on Louis Berinsky

Since the schroeder-Rapp murder near
Twenty-fourth and Pacific streets a gun
has held terror for every citizen in the
neighborhood.
Wednesday evening Louis Berinsky, 1851
South Twenty-third street. was ordered
out Of a grocery store near Twenty
second and Pierce streets. the grocer
emphasizing his order with gum ac-
cording to testimony given in police
court. Berinsky got out, but before he
had proceeded a dozen steps he laid down
on the sidewalk and refused to move.
There. lying on the sidewalk. police off
cors found him. with his head buried in
the hollow Of his arm. Nelghbors who
thought the man was dead or drunk were
surprised to discover that he was lying
still for fear he would be shot by the
grocer.
Berinsky produced a PHYSICIANS GER
tificate in court to the effect that he was
under the doctors care and was dis
charged by Judge Foster.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
Harvest Over in
South Dakota; No
More Men Needed

Now the cry is that too many men are
flocking TO South Dakota for work In the
harvest fields with the harvest prac-
tically over there. II Is said that the
employment agencies Of Omaha and other
cities are stiil sending great carloads Of
men daily TO South Dakota, expecting
harvest work, when as a matter OF fact
II Is all over
The Omaha police department took the
matter in hand at the suggestion Of the
Commercial club and served notice on the
employment agencies Of the city not TO
send any more men to Dakota for the
harvest unless they have specific con-
tracts in advance calling far given num-
bers OF men.
This was the result Of letter received
by the Commercial club from Secretary
w. H.. Holmes Of the Sioux City Com
mercial club. stating that carloads OF
men are still being shipped to Dakota
from Omaha in spite OF the fact that the
harvest is practically over in South Da-
kota.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
SMALL FORGERlES ARE
GROWING QUITE NUMEROUS

Forgers are numerous. So says J. w.
Metcaife, secretary OF the Associated Re-
taiiera Of Omaha. Secretary Metcalfe has
received this word, from many OF the re-
taiiefs Of Omaha, and also from Minne-
apolis and Kansas City. Recently he has
received letters from these two cities
stating the petty forgeries are extremely
numerous In those places. and asking
whether the same conditions exists here.
And L decidedly does exist here" said
Metcslfe. 1T Is strange. but the ner-
chants are pestered with small sized for
seraes just now. Many are forging checks
for from q 20 -, and just little larger. .
The business men believe that forgers
have come TO the conclusion It Is easter
ana safer to pase checks OF small denoml-
nations than large, and are working on
this theory.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
ACCUSED F0RGER ASKS
REDUCTION OF BOND

Asserting that he Is innocent and that
his family is suffering for lack OF his
support. Edward l.. Bates has been
brought TO Omaha and placed in the
county jail awaiting trial on the charge
OF foregoing the name OF his brother-in-
law. John Price. to a government money
order two years ago. The complaint
against him was filed here some time
ago and Bates was arrested in Denver.
from which city he was brought to
Omaha by Deputy United states Mar
shal Robinson. His bond has been fixed
at t1.OOO and Bates asks that the amount
be reduced. 30 that his relatives in Illinois
can get him out OF jail and allow him to
return to his family. The alleged offense
for which he Is held was committed at
Bridgeport, Neb =
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
HOT WEATHER
SKIN TROUBLES

Resinol Clears Them Away Easily.
with hot weather comes the worst skin
suffering for some folks. Eczema, hives.
heat-rash. insect bites, poison oak or
Ivy, sunburn. chatting, and a dozen other
troubles make life unendurable. But YOU
needn't worry That soothing. antiseptic
Resinol Ointment stops itching and burn
ing instantly. allays Inflammation, and
soon restores the skin to perfect health,
even in severe. stubborn cases. Doctors
have prescribed ResinoI Ointment for 10
years.
Resinol Soap used regularly for the
toilet and bath usually PREVENTS
skin troubles. Resinol Ointment and
Reslnol Soap are sold by all druggists.
For trial. free, write TO Dept. 25-R,
Reslnol Chemical Co. Baltimore, Nd.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
SUFFS RAISE FUNDS
BY ICE CREAM SOCIAL

The first Ice cream social OF the
Omaha Suffrage association held at the
home OF Mrs. T, r. Ward, 2i2i Writ
street. Wednesday evening, was very sue
cessful, according TO Mrs, w. H. Hat
teroth. secretary OF the society. over 100
neishbors and people from other parts
OF the city attended and SIS was netted
for the suffrage campaign fund.
Beginning next week this society will
hold two outdoor meetings each week. al
which there VIII be programs given and
refreshments served.
Among those who assisted Mrs. Ward
Wednesday evening were Mesdames g. A,
capen. president OF the society; Q. s.
hartwick, I. Conner. p. j, White. O.
Ackerly. Jorgcnson, Eigel and w. IL
Hatteroth.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
WHEAT PASSES DOLLAR MARK
Omaha Dealers Say that the End is
Not Yet Reached.
OMAHA MARKET IS FEvERIsH
pecuiators I'm Omaha Are On Buy
inE side and Expect TO Make
BIg Cleanup Before the
Finish Comes.

Dollar wheat has come. the first time
this year, and Omaha dealers in grain are
Of the opinion that the top has not been
reached. They are free In the prediction
that n, the European war continues any
length o. time wheat prices viii go to
sls0 per bushel. and. possibly 81, before
the first OF the year
The dollar price for May wheat was
reached soon after the opening OF the
market. but It did not stop there, but
kept on climbing until si097 was reached.
December had some difficulty in reach
ing 81. but II got there shortly after IL
O'Clock. and then IL moved upward until
Il touched si.OO1k
Like all the grain markets OF the coun-
t-y. Omaha opened feverish. with i03 cars
or wheat. sixty-five Of corn and thirty
one OF oats offered The demand was
heavy and everything sold off IN short
order. two cars OF wheat going at IS cents.
Nix ae S7ik cents and eight at 81 cents per
bushei. these being the high prices for
the day on cash wheat. and right in close
20 the Chicago market for cash wheat.
There are some spectators In Omaha
and they were all on the buying side.
Many Of them bought az the close
Wednesday night. and in the morning at
the opening realized that they had cleaned
up snug sums.
Chicago cash wheat closed at So cents
Wednesday and opened with wide split
yesterday. the range being from 81 to
a5k cents. As a speculation, December
was the favorite option aud the one that
made big money for the dealers who were
lucky enough 10 be on the right side. and
in Omaha there were a large number Of
them who we're there.
The December option Wednesday night
closed al 81 cents and opened at % cents.
but the price did not remain there II
bounded back and forth like a ball going
up TO ss cents and 90 cents, and then back
a few cents. Then u steadIed down until
shortly before noon. when, with bound.
Il crossed the dollar line. but quickly
fell back, only 20 remain few minutes,
when II gained all the loss.
The May wheat option Wednesday
night closed at s5ss cents, but there were
big gains while its owners were sleeping.
for the opening was nearly cents above
the close II opened at 81, split and during
the session never got below that price.
The price was a steady climb. and az
noon the sl.0i mark was reached
The May option. according TO the
Omaha traders. is TO be the lively one and
the one that is going TO make money. for
Il Is May wheat that they expect will go
10 % per hushel an the event war in
Europe continues.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
YoUNGSTER TAKING DARE
IN CRITICAL CONDITION

John Johanek. aged is. siis South Six
teenth street. had started out 20 play
with Joe Hanek. 3i2b South Fifteenth
street. when they were stopped and Of
fered a drink OF whisky BY stranger.
The boys dared each other 10 drink from
the bottle. and Joe drank a little. Then
Joe took a bigger drink. The two lads
walked block together. and then John
sat down on the sidewalk and began 10
cry. He was carried home by his play
mate. and when ne became dcllrlous Po-
lice Surgeon Edstrom WAS called Emetics
were administered and other steps taken
10 relieve the child. but he is In a critical
condition. II is believed that the liquor
which he drank was doped with morphine
or cocaine. The police have a descrip-
tlon OF the man who gave the boys the
drink.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31

NOW - the time 20 get rid OF your rheu-
matism. You can do Il n You apply
chamheriain's Llniment w. A. Lock-
hard. Homer City. n. r., writes Last
sprins ! suffered from rheumatism with
terrible pains 10 my arms and shoulders
I SGT . bottle Of chamberain's Eminent
ana me first application relieved me- BY
using one bottle OF Il I was entlrely
eured. Dor sale BY all dealeFa
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
GRAND ISLAND BANKER
BUYS HERE TO INVEST

Elmer Williams, president OF the
Grand Island state bank. has bought
tho Alsatlan apartments. located on Far
nam hill and built and owned by Traver
Brothers. for ssoNO. This IL a four
story building OF twelve apartments.
the building having % foot frontage and
81 feet deep. There are six brick gar
ages in. the rear. Mr.. Williams Is a
conservative business man who has seen
the steady advance in Omaha property
and tho rapid progress 1t has made,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
City Files Answer
to Venner's Suit

Answer has been flied by the city OF
Omaha 10 the suit brought In federal
court by Clarence II. venner OF New
York. who over-bld the market ON an
issue Of municipal bonds some time ago
then forfeited certified check Of 5000
by refusing to take them, and has since
been trying to secure the refund OF his
money. In its answer the city denies all
Of venner's allegations that fraud and
misrepresentation were used In the pub
iished offers OF the bonds. and prays that
the court confirm the city's action in de.
ciaring venner's check forfeited.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
MARGARET EMILY MULLEN
BURIED At HOLY SEPUL CHRE

Funeral services for Margaret Emily
Mullen, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
+. Mullen, us North Thirty-sixth street.
were held at st. Cecellas church. with
Rev. d. p. Harrington officiating. Rev.
Hugh GRtely as deacon and Rev. William
Fitzgerald as sub-6eacon. Six little girls,
friends OF the deceased, acted as pail
bearers-clare Drummy, warrino Me-
Cram, Margaret Dugdale Margaret
Grace. Claire Mullowney and Loretta
Peasinger.
Interment was at Holy sepulcher ceme-
terry
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
BEAM BREAKS
LEG OF IRON WORKER

f. NJ. shlck. aged Is years. iron worker
Tor Peter KieWit & Sona. contractors on
a new building at Sixteenth and cass
streets, suffered broken leg and in
turies to his head when a beam fell upon
him. He was attended by police surgeons
and taken TO ST. Joseph's hospital The
injured man makes his home at Twenty
fourth street and St Mary's avenue,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
UNION PACIFIC AGENTS
WORKING UP EXPO TRAFFIC

The Union Pacific passenger depart
ment officials are now beginning to feel
certain that the business to California
next year is going TO be enormous. AL
ready the tours department. has booked
thirty-two trains, all OF which will pass
through Omaha and be handled in con-
junction with the Northwestern.
The Northwestern Union Pacific has
worked up. one party of 1000 persons for
next year The movement will be ten
section train.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
SCRlBNER WINS WAY
INTO TENNIS FINALS

Arthur seribner won his way into the
semi-finals Of the Iowa state tennis
tournament at Des Moines by defeating
Amos Houser of Cedar Rapids. Scribner
will play Fred Braley. three times win
ner Of the Iowa title, for the right to
battle in the final round.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
KEMP AND BlNNEY TO
CAMPAIGN IN AUTOMOBILE

j. H. Kemp republican candidate for
the nomination for governor, plans to
campaign in the Third congressional dis
trict next week. Mr.. Kemp and his cam
paign partner, Millard 8. Binney. expect
TO cover the district in an automobile.
The following week they are planning to
campaign in the First district. Their
Fullerton headquarters office force will
then be moved to Lincoln, Iwht e head
quarters will be established in the Lindell
hotel
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
School Board Hears
Rusmisel Report

special meeting OF the Board OF
Education viii be called for Saturday
noon by President c. T. Walker to pass
on the report OF the judiciary committee
which investigated the charges against
Principal l.. c. Rusnisel of the Omaha
High School OF Commerce. The board met
In committee OF the whole Wednesday
afternoon and heard the report read. The
committees report will probably be
adopted by the board.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
HAYWARDS TAKE LONG
LEASE ON BUILDING

The Hayward Shoe company has taken
q Ions time lease on the old Meyers three
storg brick building az Eleventh and Far
nam streets and viii occupy Il as whole
sala house after August Is. Something
like ss.ooo Il being spent In betterments
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
BROTHER or LEE BRIDGES
DIES At COUNCIL BLUFFS

Edward Bridges. brother Of Lee
Bridges. the city building Inspector. died
In ST. Bernard's hospital. Council Bluffs.
Wednesday night OF rheumatism. with
complications. The body viii be taken TO
cretna. where his mother and brother
are buried.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
Linens

Middle Room-Main Floor.
Pattern Table Cloths, hemmed
or hemstitched, values up to
$1.75. each ........S1. 90
Large size huck or bath towels,
'19c values, each. ....12hG q
Bed Spreads, full size crochet,
fringed or hemmed, $500 val
ues, each 81 .9S
Huck toweling, plain or fig
ured, pure linen, values to
79c yard $40. soc
Table Padding, full width and
extra heavy, 29c values, per
yard ..s..-. ........ .&lC
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
Friday a Day Wonderful Bargain Giving

Nearly Every Department
Throughout this Big Store
Offers Values in Serviceable
Merchandise That Are Truly
Matchless.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-31
FRIDAYS Furniture Sale

4th Floor
White enameled Medicine Cabt-
nets. glass shelves with mirror
in door; on sale for. S1.25
Sanitary Bolster Rolls; in this
sale at ....... ...-.......p .pl'aS
Sanitary Pillows. lbs. to the
pair s''.. .s.'...' ~AsoS
Parlor Mirrors. real mahogany. on
SAFE at .....ss ..s.'s oAFAo j
$14.O0 Couch or Lawn Hammock.
best steel frame, strong couch
spring. ad Austable head rest,
canvas felt pad. all complete
FOR ........ ..s.ss. ,. .So'ov
This Hammock without steel
Cheaper Couch Hammocks $3.50
Green fiber Porch Rockers at cost
Friday.
$50 Kitchen Cabinets. complete.
only ,.... ............. Sa2,oO
Good Kitchen Cabinets
at. 49,. S12.5o, $500 and s17,5o
White Maple Sewing Table. Oh
sale at .............'. '@A'So