davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-23
Ger nGrbfrenuO",
SeutidDe &cgirrnug bci rniiiidDer Dor,
itellia. 9cntidle Sifijiere be-
IdDimpft. SillTeleiitnna bent.
idler SeClcntc. r Die redtc Wut'
ter. = geridieOencS,

Berlin. 80. @ldr3. Sn Ocr
lcbtcn 3eit bduicu lidl oeutid.rlll'
iide ,3miibeniGae" Soeben i'll Die
Oeutide 9iegierumg in ct. 9eterSs
burg ooriteaig genoroen gegeu
aunOgehui1gen Dor oem oeutidlen
aoHiutot in 8orihnt, iomie ge9en
gcrlcBlngeu Der CSrcnje. 3u Ylpss
lomiB batten rlliiiide SolOoteu ei'
ncn idon oui prerBiihes @cbict &C..
langtcn Sdmugaler eridJoiien; uno
in 0urihou battcn ilber 1000 poll
niide 5ht0euter eiuc ieiu0lide
aunogebllng Dor Dem oeutihen aon.
iulqt bcranitnltet mo Ooiielbe 3u
itiirmen georobt Die Boli8ei ibritt
cnolib Elm uuO Uertrieb nit Dtiibe
Die 8emonltrnnteu.
geinlidles gIuiieben erregt eiu
goriaa, Der ii6 i'll Der Lureubrr.
aiiden Sallptitaot abipielte lno
5eigt, pel6r 6riidte Die felt oer 3a.
bcrner Iiidre BON 6rantreih aus
bejon0erS idlpunabalt betriebenen
Sebereien ni6t mr in GliaB.SotB'
ringeit ionoern uuh in &uremburg
trageu.
Gret oeutide Giii5iere Die iih
5u einen Sonjert be9abeu, iuelheS
BON Der illngcn @rob6er5ogiu 0la.
rie goelbeio 5u Gbren oes Oiplonta.
tiideu Qorps Deranltaltet muroe,
inO auf Dem 8ege nah Dem ShloB
BON einem 80belbaufen angeiauen
mo beitimpit noroen. Ole gleu.
qe ihrie ,8adeS4 mo o8abern"
big Die BoIi3ci einidritt, Die Dc.
monItranten nuseina1Oeriagte ln0
ibre 810eIsfiIbrer perbaftete.
8ie Die 9ldtter rilbmeno erlpab'
ncn baben iit bel Der giethng Don
Renihen BEL 6em Sdiffsluqliid in
8cncoig Die @annihaiten Der aoi.
ieriatt ,Soben5ollern" lmo oe5
8an8erfreu5erS Don @oe6en" in
oufopfernoer 8eiie bctbeiIigt. Die
glaf1rid]t, ooB bier 2eltte Der aaiier.
jaft oernlibt peroeu, miro nidt be.
itdtigt.
grairnidueig, %. D1dr3. - Ser.
Bo1in 9uiie, Ole 3ofter Oe5 Stai.
ier8 ndbrt ibr Stfno ielbit. Der 81.
itano 8eineE ilt nusgc3eidaGt.
Sn ao6leu3, 9lbetnpreuBen, itebt
oos bohIt tpertbooae Shlob oes
aommer5ienratb5 SsfpaI0 in CLAM.
men, uno man glaubt 0oB es bol,
Iig perIoren lit. Ser Sda0en miro
auf mebrere Milliouen Warf foms
men. 8ieie5 SdloB max pdbreno
eineS antiermnnobers gum Guar.
tier oes aronpriu3eu auserieben
moroeu.
8an5ig 90. Mqr3. 49, 2luf Der
S6idauiperit puroe beute Der aiel
geIegt 81 einem 0ampfer BON So.
900 5onnengebaIt pom Spp oeS
yaoIuubus" fir ben g}orO0eutiten
2loDO.
0ns6urg, 80. U1drj. - gon
bier limo bier Maoden i'm 9lIter bon
fiini3ebn bis iieb3ebn S5abren Der.
i6pltnoen. Sic unerfnbrenen &c.
idopfe iino bon SdIurfcn neridIeppt
nor0en. Gines tpuroe in einem
Uerrltfeuen 6onie in 5ranfiurt am.
gtain tuieoer9eiunoen.
8ien, %. Mdrj. - g(dt Spionc
in QienIten &ilBIan65 iino gu Ser.
feritraien BON adt3ebn Ntonaten bis
bier Sobren oerurtbeilt iporoen; elm
iueiterer gLugetlagter ipuroe freige.
ipro6en.
SSu ben @eneinoelpablen erran.
gen Die @briitIi6io5ioIen einen gI1n.
3en0en 5ieg.
yHprInu0Iunti,rt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-23
Ntarftberidlt.
ii0.Omoho. 23. 9O}a.

SAU@%lltuDuI 20. utuId.
9finbie6 3ufltbr 37001 Marft
itart biz feit
@ute bis bette, $8.2O-8.sO.
$50.
glittelmaBisc bis CUTE $500
$50.
@epobnIi6e big mitteImdbise
$7.25-8.00.
aiibe uno Sellers felt bis ltarf.
@lite bis bette Sellers 1925
.775.
@ute bis bette aiibe $6.50-7.25
9tittelm0Bige bis CUTE $500
$50.
@elu0buli6e Bis mitteImGBise
$4.25-5.60.
etoders anb 5eeoers 10 big 15c
nieoriger.
@ute. big bette $7.75-8.25.
ViittelmdBi9e bis CUTE 1926
.775.
@eipobnIi6e Bis mittelmdBipe
$6.50-7.25.
Stof aii6e no Sellers 5000
750.
Stof aGIber $6.50-S.0Q.
a1Iber $7.50-9.50.
8ulen $5.75-7.00
S6ueine 3tfubr 1000; D1orft
felt bis 5 bober. 0urdI9nittspreis
$S.55-8.65. S0dIter 8reis $3.50.
5haie 3ufubr, 10000 Iaartt
.ilni. biz felt.
2dnmer $7.io-7.75.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-23
General gilla ridt itctis Dor.
@r ermariet ieinen gSioeritnnO bOr
9Ingriif anf Die Saupt.
ltcllnng.

DURANGO, Der, %. Ul1rj. -
Sdmmtlide inter Dem Sberbeiebl
bon General gila iicbcnoen glrmeen
begannen am Somatag glben0 einen
olaemeine glgriif anf Die 8orortc
2eroo unO @ome3 galocio bon Gor.
reon. Die glrtiQerie tnterbielt Elm
anoauernOe5 iurhtbareS 5euer. IS
nabmeu 5000 D}ann an Dem glngriii
tbeil. UieBrere gororte iiuo be.
reitS geidQen General Gontreras
ioa Iorreou beute pom Siioen al.
gegriiien babcn.
gcnueiiao, Durango, Der, 90.
Didr5. gtadD0cn eS General 8il.
la gelltngeu it, bier cine Opera.
tionsbaiis 81 etabIiren uno 0ie sc.
6eraliiten aus ibreu Stealmgcn 5ll
bertreibeh lit CT am Scuntag nad)
Dem SiiOen obgereiit. Die 5ront
Der Rebeleu mar geiteru glben0 bel
grittiugbam ,Juurtion Dem 6einOe
am naditeu, nur deben Neilen BON
Gorreon. 9lnoere Solonnen paren
fiin3ebn, 3monjig gleiIcu m0 mel.
ter etltiernt, a6er ale ridden itetig
Dor.
gor Der gl6reiie GuBerte lid ge.
neral giaa, or be3lreijle cine ucite.
rem @ioeritano Der 5eoernliiten, be.
Dor CT lire Sollptitealng angreiien
peroe, obnobl geriiAtipeiic oerlau.
tet, Der 5eino tueroe bel @ome3 9a.
Iario, einem 8ororte BON Sorreon,
BioeritonO leiiteu. gS lit ourd ei.
nen Berg geidiibt, oen Die 5eoera.
liiteu ais Sort bennben iper0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-23
Mrttsr6eridlt.

5dou nnO tpdrmer beute inO
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-23
Vffmen 0ic stoAf mirSrr

eagle 8uB Ger, %. gldr3. -
Die feoeraliitiiben Gruppen, Die
Dor orei Gogen bon 2as goeas,
Del gio gegcnii6er abjogen baben
0en 0rt rUieOer beiebt, nnhoem iie
Die 9eiabung BON bier5ebn 9iebellen
uioergemn9t bdtten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-23
Garransa eridJcint.

Gaia5 tSran0e8, Gbibuobua, %.
Dlar5, - General 9enmlitiano Gar.
rau5a Der t5iibrer Der 9febollltion,
trnf aeitern bier an Ser Spite iei.
ner 3ruppen Elm. @r muroe en-
tbuiiaItiib 6egriibt mO es fanoen
Bara0en, aon5erte mo IGn3e itatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-23

The Omaha Tribune, Daily
and Weekly, ia recognized AZ
the best and most influential
foreign advertising medium ia
Nebraska.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-31
GERMAN COON
BEING RH
TAKES EXTRA SHl
NEUTRAL MAI
UNITED 81
Exeports Of netnrEMrs. N. G"

EXepOftS OF neturdE
many to this county, nfa expert
classes of manufactured and raw ma
terial, and great Quantities of toys
from Nuremberg and Thuringia, have
continued in such vo.dme that the
HO.land-American Line has had to
put IA additional fire INT vessels u
charter. Despite hC-Ie conditions
that necessarily mean great rcIuc-
ton that necessarily mean great re-
uon Of the working forces in fac
tories certain exports have suffered
but slight curtailPenj
An extract from tn Daily Trade
Record emphasized IL growing vol
ume of this business nus:
Despite the heavy withdrawal oil
arms against the allie. and other III
creasing demands upo the country
exports from German, are arriving
in such large amounts hat the Hol
land -American Line found il
necessary to charter "A eight steam
ships to carry this re--arkable in
crease in freight.
The exports include every variety
Of manufactured and raw materia
used in any quantity in this country
chief among importations arriving
here within the past few days we're
great shipments of toys Of every q
uety, from Nuremberg and Thu n
ga. Quantities of dyestuffs INC
chemicals also have been received
and the amount of Bavarian china
V are and the cheaper crockeries re
ceived during the month of October
was only a little below the normal.
William Van Noord, general assent
Of the Holland-American Line, sale
that he movement in German manu-
tactu.ed goods from Rotterdam hat
been large for the past two months
% long as Holland remains open
expect heavy movement OF freight
from Germany said Mr.. Van Noord
1T viii be all neutral goods, OF
course.
M an Noord said that he under
God that German Industries were, in
the main all working with reduced
forces, but that their output was cur
tailed onIy a little
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-31

lRrm 1ngnaTn- W
come to Georgia
great interest. Boards Of tTaEt5-S
communicating with the Belgian MN
lister at Washington, and it seems
an assured fact that thousands OF
these homeless but thrifty people will
be brought to the South and given
new start in life. Glynn county
could with advantage locate some of
them On her spare lands.
The Savannah board of trade is in
terested in the plan to provide homes
in Chatham county for refugee farm
ers and announced yesterday the APP
pointment Of a committee to coop
crate with the statewide Belgian refu-
gee committee which has been orga-
nlZed for the purpose of caring for
refugees coming from Belgium 10
| Georgia.
Offers to furnish forty more fami-
hes of Belgian farmers with sufficient
funds to maintain them for one year
p rave ben made - two Savannah
IbdHheIS, one Vi VIII 30 oLSlou "
let twenty families he lands free.
These bankers are Mis- B. Lane,
president of the Citizecs and Sout-
hern Bank, and William F.. McCauley,
president of the Savannah Bank and
Trust Company.
The Belgian is an int lsive farmer.
He is a trucker and in his own conn
try seldom farms large ccreages. The
majority of the farms in Belgium ale
of only a few acres and yet the farm
ers work it every day in the yeir,
and none of the land is idle, lie
makes an excellent living and besides
furnishes many of the markets Of Eu-
rope with large percentage OF the
! truck products consumed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-31
LONGEST TICKET
EVER PRESENTED
LOCAL VOTERS TO HAND IN REG
ULAR YARD LINE WHEN
THEY VOTE TUESDAY.

When the able Brunswick voter
goes to the polls next Tuesday 10
est his ballot IN the general state
eie,.-.n he viii need hosting der
rick T., the JOB, as never before ras
ballot C. @ach magnitude been voted
here. The .."het is just the length
Of a yardstick -l5 it will require an
hours time, alm-9t to read it care
liully and understand the fun text Of
it,
The ticket contains the names Of
nominees for the United states sen
ate, Hoke Smith and Thomas ~.
Hardwick; that of Congressman ].
X. Walker: Cox Elect Nat Harris, all
OF the statehouse officers, judges Of
the court Of appeals and supreme
court Of the state; seventeen suOe-
rior court judges and eight solicitors
state Senator l.. x. Akin and Repre-
sentative j. r. Dart a most for
midable array OF amendments to the
state constitution creating new coun-
| ties and other matters, while last
but not least. is the county officials
Of Glynn, nominated in the April pri-
mary.
Many Of the proposed amendments
are important, hut with such an ar
ray of them the average voter will
net be likely to accord the ticket the
consideration it deserves
much opposition all over the state, IS
officers four instead of t&o years.
officers four insead Of two years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-31

Go to Savannah via toe G.. G. & P.
and A. G. L. and see tie new extern.
ton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-31

Wright & Gowan CO. has just re-
ceived a large shipment of bicycle
tires. Try these and be convinced o.
their guarantee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-24
ITISFIEL..D

D. NJ. Frost, who has been a resi-
dent in the south part of the town for
a number of years, has purchased of
Ralph Estes stable and two lots To-
Gated on the corner of West street
and Highland avenue in this village.
Mr.. Frost will build a home which the
family will occupy.
Miss Fern Shaw of Burnham is a
guest of Miss Marion Estes
Mrs. Emma McGray Of Hartland is
visiting her nephew, oscar evils and
family.
Mrs. Elvira Gould left Thursday for
a visit in Belfast with Mrs. Charles
Atkins.
Mrs. H. r. Whitelock and baby. who
have been passing several weeks in
Boston and in Whitingsville, Mass,
with her mother. have returned home.
Frank Fuller left Thursday for a
visit with relatives in Gorham, y. II.
A game of baseball will be played on
Hunnewell field Saturday afternoon
between the teams of Maplewood Ath-
letic Association of Bangor and Pitts
field A. A. Batteries for Bangor will
be Brennan and McCluskey and for
Pittsfield, Browning and Frost
Franklin Smith left this week for
Skowhegan, where he will locate, be-
ing in charge of the F. w Briggs Of
fee.
Mrs F. E. Mayo is visiting in Green
vile with her mother, Mrs. Scammon
Van Stevens. who has been visiting
in Troy. has returned home He was
accompanied by Miss Mitchell, who
will visit her sister, Mrs. C. A. Stew
ems.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers and
daughter Vivian left Thursday for
Ocean Park, where they will pass a
week before going to the White Noun
tains and vicinity, making the trip in
their automobile
Miss Florence Buxton, who has been
passing a two-weeks vacation at Port
land and Saco. has returned to her du-
ties at the postoffice.
Wilbur Mannock of Hartford. CT, is
in town TO visit his little daughter
Alice, who is making her home with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Mannock
Fred Jockson of Rumford Falls, who
has been the guest of Charles Mason,
returned home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Mills of Bangor
were guests Tuesday of her mother.
Mrs. Sarah Morrill,.
Mrs. M. L. Damon, who has been
passing few days at her home here,
has returned to Salmon lake, where
she Is passing the summer.
1t is not too late to enter the Journal
Pastime. Send for the back pictures
and Ready Reference Record and enter
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-24

SOUTH-The Misses Marion and Doris
ing a few weeks with Mrs Ruth Morse.
Ray Howe and mother, Mrs. Bertha
Stone. and children. and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Miller wefe among the business call
ers who passed a portion of Saturday in
Augusta.
John B. Pierce is assisting with the
haying at F. B. Taylors.
Harold Morse of Wa,erville passed the
weekend with his parents.
Miss Jean Raynes who is passing the
summer with Mrs. NJ. WebDer of South
China, was at home for the day Sunday.
NJ E. Brann finished haying at Elmer
Perkins last week and returned home.
Miss Mabel Brown returned to Boston
Sunday, after enjoying two weeks of
pleasant vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs A. c. Brown.
Miss Erlena Sabin was a recent guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sabin of Augusta.
Ray Howe is working at ]. P. Twitch-
ellis through haying.
Mr.. and Mrs Ora Perkins of Augusta
were Saturday night and Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins
The Misses Mabel, Alice and Marion
Brown were tea guests Friday of Mrs
c. NJ. Dickey.
Mrs Emma Brann was the guest sew
eral DAYS last week of Mrs. FRANK
washburn of Waterville at The Hanford
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Berry OF water
Vile were in the place Sunday. calling
on Mrs. Ellen Lampson of Augusta, Mr.
and Mrs NJ. F. Davis and F. Belle ray
lor
Mrs. Lucy Clark of Riverside and Mrs
Maud Adams of Bangor were recent vsi
tors at H. G. Dickey's.
Miss Edna Pierce of Augusta was
recent guest of F. Belle Taylor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-24
Summer Hints to-
Mothers Who Care
Seasonable Advice on the Health of
Children in Hot Weather.

1t is we'll that mothers be advised
not to over-feed the children during
the hot months. No one requires as
much food in summer as in winter.
Feed the children the lighter and
more easily digested foods. See that
the milk is cool and kept away from
flies. Be careful that the fruit is ripe,
and if the child begins to scratch the
skin, indicating too much acid in the
blood, deprive it of fruit for several
days.
1t Is quite natural that under these
conditions there will be some diges-
tive disturbance, such as constipation,
indigestion or summer diarrhoea. 1t
may be accompanied by a cold or by
eruptions of the skin. The timely
remedy, and one which you can rely
on for results, is small dose of DR..
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin on retiring,
and by morning the bowels will move
and the trouble will vanish. The ex-
ceptional tonic ingredients in this
remedy will tone the stomach and en-
rich the blood, and the child will feel
its usual self again.
Many families like that of Mr.. Will
liam Weber, 20 Edwin Place, Buffalo,
n. Y, who uses it for foul breath
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-24

port of competent engineer with
reputation. The services of that class
of gentlemen cost money.
Maine can secure the funds to en-
pley Just such men if they want to
join hands in doing it. Maine can get
the factories and Maine cities and
towns will get the benefit. Every pro-
perty owner will find that his property
is worth more. He will be able TO sell
it for more and rent 1t for more. The
farmers son who wants to leave the
farm will find an opportunity in his
home state. The city mans son who
wants to farm will find a ready market
for his products and will have bet
ter guarantee of ultimate success.
The Develop Maine Movement offers
the means TO get these factories. 1t
will have an expert business getter to
follow up the engineers reports with
data regarding freight rates, cost of
living, help, taxes, climate and social
conditions. Every man should join
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-24
ALL PULL TOGETHER
For New Industries for Maine-The
Business of Develop Maine Move
n1ent.

Maine has all the natural elements
which enter into the manufacture of
the finest grades of plate glass, yet
there isn't a glass factory within the
borders of the State. The nearest APP
proach to 1t is a shop in Portland
is stained and wrought into beautiful
windows, screens and canopies. Maine
should make glass 1t is a profitable
industry, not only to the owners, but
to the wage earners, the merchants and
the property owners in the vicinity of
the factories.
Down in Cumberland, Maryland, is
the Potomac Glass Company, capital
lied at $4,000, that is doing a business
good enough so that 1t declared a divi-
plant runs day and night and has ord
ers to keep it running that way for a
year. In 1910 the business declared a
dividend of 10 per cent; the following
year, n dividend of 80 per cent; the
next year, 81 per cent and last year,
~ per cent.
Maine can have manufacturing es-
adjustments like that if the general
public will cooperate to get them. We
have the natural resources, say those
who have looked into the matter so
far as their means will allow Capital
lists don't bother much with that kind
of information. They demand the re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-24
Mrs. Fred Decade of Providence, r.

Mrs. Fred Decade of Providence. r.
l., formerly of this town, is visiting
her mother here.
The members of the Epworth League
are planning to go Friday night for
straw ride to the home of Clinton
Smith on the Norridgewock road.
Mrs. Alexander Simpson of New
York is expected next week to visit
on Hathaway street.
The fall term of the supreme court
will convene Sept. Is with Justice
George f. Haley of Saco presiding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Perkins are
the parents of a boy, born Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Emery purpose
to leave the first of September for
Long Beach, Cal, where they will re-
main for the winter.
The Pythian Sisterhood will hold no
meetings during this month and next
with the exception of a session Friday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Eliza
Tantish.
Mrs. Carrie Fairbrother is visiting
with relatives in Kenduskeag
The Moore reunion will be held at
Lakewood the third Wednesday in Au-
gust
1t will doubtless be Of interest to the
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Allen
TO learn that they are to make their
future home in Manchester, n. H.
Formerly of Skowhegan. they have
lately been living in St. Joseph Mo-,
and their present change is due to the
fact that Mr.. Allen has been appointed
assistant superintendent of Hoyt's
Show Co. in Manchester.
Mrs. George Otis Smith and little
daughter Helen have arrived from At
lantic City for the summer.
Mrs. Emerald Estabrooke has accept
ed a position as cashier and boelkeep-
er in the store of c. w. Day. Miss
Marie Fletcher, whom she succeeds
has accepted a position with Steward
e. Marston.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bussey and two
children plan to leave next month for
Waterloo, Iowa, where they will visit
for a time with Mrs Bussey's sister
Mrs. Rupert Jackson. They are quite
likely to locate there providing Mr.
Bussey finds suitable business under
takings.
petiIo'HF DaPti9t idiCl VIII ne CLOS
ed for the next few weeks with the ex-
ception of services which will be held
SUNDAY evening at P. NJ. under the
auspices of the Bethany Brotherhood
Re-. Theodore H. Wilson has accept
ed the pastorate of the Island Avenue
| Congregational church for another
! year. He came here as pastor in 112.
SkoWhegan baseball team is to go t.
North Arson Saturday to play thu
team at that place. Wilkie Clark il
to go from here as catcher
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Brimmer of Maiden
! Mass. are in town, Mr.. Brimmer hay
ing business surveying for fire insur
ance maps.
Miss Anna g. Kennedy left Thursda!
for visit with friends in Rumford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-24
VASSALBORO

Miss Ruth F. Barber who has been
visiting Miss katherine R. Ballard re-
turned Sunday to her home in Ran
dolph
Mrs. Ed Mccoy, who has been seri-
ously i'll, is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Alice Waldron is gaining slowly
and is able to sit up a few hours each
day
EAST-NIrs John Morfitt aas been
the guest the past week of friends in
Wayne.
Mrs. Alfred Taber of Providence, r.
l.. is visiting at her brothers, Howard
Weeks
Samuel c. Gates and Edith Priest
We're recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
r. Priest
Mrs. Cora Golf, who has been with
Mrs. David Gates for a number of
weeks, has returned TO her home in
Sidney.
Miss Fanny Priest has been visiting
with her niece for a few days.
Dana Clark is having extensive re-
pairs made on his farm. which greatly
improves mis- set of farm buildings.
Ezra r. Lord who has been confined
to the house for several months, is able
to sit out of doors on pleasant days
and exchange greetings with his many
friends
Miss Emily Lawrence. who has been
taking a vacation with friends, has re-
turned to the village.
Lull Bryant was in the place Fri
day having left South China for brief
visit to Waterville.
John Morft was weekend guest of
friends in China.
L. c. Gates passed Sunday with
friends at West China.
George Jackson passed Sunday with
his family Ut their summer home here
Miss Belle Grant OF New York was
in the village recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Binford of Saco
Geo. L. Crossman of Portland and Mrs
Ida Jones Of South China were call
ing in the village Monday.
Elmer Hussey. assistant principal of
Oak Grove Seminary, was a guest OF
friends here Sunday.
Frof. Geo. l.. Jones and Mrs. Jones
OF Westtown, Pa. attended service
Sunday morning at Friends church
They were leaving Monday morning on
their return trip by auto.
Rev. David Henley is the guest OF
friends at Oak Grove Seminary
Alice Ropes and two children OF
New York are guests of her sister
Mrs. Nettie Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Craige of Water
Vile were Sunday guests here.
Mrs. Willard Parsons is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Henry Marden
Daniel Hiscock of Massachusetts were
calling Sunday in the place.
Frank Washburn of Waterville pass
ed a few days last week with his
daughter Mrs. Butler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-24

and constipation, and Mrs. John Wal
lace, Scottsville, KY, who finds it val
liable to herself as well as her child
rem, are never without it, keeping it
for just such emergencies. You also
can obtain a bottle of DR.. Caldwell S
Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents or one
dollar Of any druggist. Families
which once use this pleasant-tasting
laxative forever after discard cathar-
tics, purgatives. salts and pills.
Families wishing to try a free sam
pie bottle can obtain it, postpaid, by
addressing Dr. w. B. Caldwell, 418
Washington St, Monticello, ILL.,