davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10
National Salmon
Day on March l3'

Seattle. March 9.-Friday next,
March 13) has been designated as Ma
tional Salmon Day, in honor OF the
worlds most valuable food fish. AS
1914 is the fiftieth anniversary of the
founding of the industry the day will
be widely celebrated. The governors
of most of the states in the Union
have followed the example Of the gov
ernors of Alaska, Washington, ore
gon and California in proelaiming the
day and urging the public to use can
ned salmon in some form in honor OF
this American industry which came in
to birth only 50 years ago and today
has an output of 40o,00o,00o cans an
nually.
Plans now being made for the cele-
bration of Salmon Day include pub
tic banquets, in the principal cities, and
through the cooperation of the vari-
Gus railway systems, canned salmon
will be served on every railway din
ing carsin the United States on March
49,
The salmon canning business, unique
among American industries, had its
origin in 1864 when G. w. and William
Hume and Andrew S. Hapgood came
to the Pacific coast from the State of
Maine. where the former had received
some experience in the canning of lob
sters. Salmon, then as now, occurred
in countless numbers in the larger
streams on the Pacific coast and at
certain seasons of the year the run was
so heavy as TO almost choke the
streams. A small plant was construct
ed on houseboat on the Sacramento
river and 1000 cases were laboriously
packed by hand. 1t was not, however
until the Invention of automatic ma
chinery for dressing the fish without
tire aid of human hands that the in
duStry Logan 10 assume truly large
proportions. Under present methods the
process is almost entirely automati
The fish are landed and cleaned; the
cans filed, closed and cooked entirely
by machinery of the most sanitary
type
Frerf the initial pack of 1000 cases
the industry has developed until it
reached the, highest point last year.
with pack gilmore than 5000, 900 cases
valued at s50.00o000 retail The major
portion of it is consumed in the United
States and England, where it is es-
pecially priced as a delicacy, but the
government reports show that it is
shipped to every country on the globe
The bulk of the present output comes
from Alaska and Puget Sound.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10

Showhegan. Me-, March s-(SpecfaD
The oldest married couple in Smith
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton c. Berry,
will on April Is observe their 5Sth
wedding anniversary Mr. Berry is
the second oldest man in the town, be-
ing "a years old. They are great
grandparents to 10 and grandparents
70 23 children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry live with their
son, Coburn Berry, and his wife on
Pine street. They are both in good
health and have been all their lives.
Mr.. Berry does not advocate the use OF
tobacco, but he says that he has been
a habitual user of it all his life. He
believes that it has nothing to do with
making life longer but he does believe
that where it might not hurt one per-
son 1t would hurt others.
Mr.. Berry was born in Brighton
The first Berrys settled in this State
near Brighton, coming from Barn,
stead, N. H His grandfather, Ben
jamin Berry. served in the Revolu-
tionary War and he lived to be 1ol
years old Mr.. Berry comes from a
long-lived stock. He has been
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10
What Thin Folks Should
Do To Gain Weight
Physicians Advice for Thin, Unde-
veloped Mon and Women.

Thousands of people suffer from ex-
cessive thinness, weak nerves and
feeble stomachs who, having tried ad-
vertised f1esh-makers, food-rads, ply
steal culture stunts and rub-on creams,
resign themselves to lifelong skinni-
ness and think nothing will make them
fat. Yet their case is not hopeless. A
recently discovered regenerative force
makes fat grow after years of thin
ness. and is also unequalled for re-
pairing the waste of sickness or faulty
digestion and for strengthening the
serves. This remarkable discovery is
called Sargol. Six strengthening. fat
producing elements of acknowledged
merit have been combined in this peer
less preparation, which is endorsed by
eminent physicians and used by promi-
nent people everywhere. 1t is abso-
lutely harmless, Inexpensive and eff
cient. ssg ~
A months systematic use of Sargol
should produce flesh and strength by
correcting faults Of digestion and by
supplying highly concentrated fats to
the blood. Increased nourishment is
obtained from the food eaten, and the
additional fats that thin people need
are provided. Bowditch-Webster Co.
and other leading druggists supply
Sargol and say there is large demand
for it.
While this new preparation has given
splendid results as nerve-tonic and
vitalizer, it should not be used by
nervous people unless they wish to
gain at least ten pounds OF fiesh.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10

splendid speech with physical culture
and right living as general theme.
DIR. 2. S. Merrill, Colby '93. who has
won and retained a warm spot in the
heart of every active member of the
Colby chapter, had one of his good,
wholesome and fellowshipy little talks,
teffervescing with his own attractive
characteristics. "reminiscences" was
the subject on which he was able to
give an insight into the fraternity life
back in the days of the '90's. 1t was
DIR. Merrilrs good fortune to be a
junior in Colby at the time the ma
tional convention of the fraternity was
held In Wateryille,. At this conven-
ton a, society at Bowdoin petitioned
for a charter of Delta Upsilon, and
the speaker took the opportunity OF
congratulating the chapter on it's Won
derful growth during the past 22 years.
Kendrick Burns, Bowdoin IA, was TO
have been a speaker but owing to the
lateness of the hour, his speech on the
motto of the fraternity, Justice, Our
Foundation was omitted.
zColby's "Alma Mater song was
sung. and then there filed through the
doors of the dining room. four score OF
men and youths, bound by common
bond. richer in a love for mankind,
refreshed physically and energlzeo
mentally, to again resume the tasks
of the world and college life with
deeper determination to develop
friendship, diffuse culture, and pro-
mote justice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10


Mrs. G. A. Pike received a telegram
early Monday morning stating that her
sister, Mrs Amanda Graham, wife OF
Oscar r. Graham of Elizabeth, N. j..
had passed away. Mrs. Gorham had
many friends in this section, Nas she
passed many summers at the Gra-
ham cottage at The Narrows. The
husband, four daughters and one SON:
Mrs. Alvira Morse of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Edward King, Mrs. Mary Rose,
Mrs. Royal Cleaves and Oscar H. era
ham, Jr., all of Elizabeth, N. j., sur
vive. beside three sisters and one
brother, Mrs. Sarah A. Pike and Mrs.
Josephine Mccormick of Philadelphia
and Joseph Charles Lawrence OF At
lantic city, NJ j., and Mrs. G. A. PIKE
of winthrop, and nine grandchildren.
C. S. Towle has bought a pair OF
work horses and expects to plant as
usual a large acreage of potatoes.
Mrs. Sarah Sherburne of Readfield
is assisting Mrs. Nellie Staine Lewis
of Jay with the housework, as MIS-
Lewis is in poor health.
good minstrel show and gooo
dance will be the attractions Wednes-
day night at the Grange hall. Man
cheSter.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10

millwright all his life and has always
worked hard. He is a veteran of the
Civil War, enlisting when the war
broke out and after he had been In
camp for a time he received an injury
to his leg and was honorably dis
charged from the war on account OF
this wound and has borne the marks
of the war since that time. Besides
Brighton, Mr.. Berry has. lived IN
Athens and Bingham. He became
acquainted with Miss Sarah Horne OF
Smithfield and on April Is. 1858, they
were married. Her parents were
Ichabod and Rosa (Rowe) Horne and
her mothers relatives were the first
families of Smithfield. Her father
was a farmer and she was brought up
to do hard work. She has done
great deal of knitting and sewing and
spinning. When she was a small girl
she moved to Bingham.
Five children have been born to this
couple, four now living: Ephraim
Berry, Cornville; Mrs. Viola Taylor,
Mercer; William Berry, Pittsf1eld: and
Coburn Berry, Skowhegan. Both Mr'
and Mrs. Berry still have many OF
their natural teeth and Mrs. Berry
though she is 70 years old still retains
the natural color of her hair.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10
WINTHROP.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Pike of Iowa
We're guests Friday and Saturday of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 4. Pike. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pike came from Iowa last De-
cember to assist in the celebration of
the Tooth birthday of their father,
Peleg Pike of Wayne, James Pike be-
ing his only son, with two daughters,
Mrs. Fletcher Howard of California
and Mrs. Stillman Berry of Fayette
Mr.. Pixies wife died ten years ago and
he has been kindly cared for by his
granddaughter, Mrs. Cora Pike Hood
and her husband, Daniel Hood. Mr..
and Mrs. James Pike win return to
their home in Iowa the first Of April
Pelyg Pike for a man of his age is in
good health, taking an interest in all
of the affairs of his town and State
and had his picture taken when he
was one week past 100 years old.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10
COMMON SENSE
ABOUT COLDS
The Worst Thing You Can Do For
Cold 10 to Pamper II.

We never learn how to treat a cold
until we understand what it is.
In the first place it isn't really "a
cold" at ALL @A
1t is the result, not of cold weather
but of wrongly used heat.
We live and work in oyer-heated
homes-offices and factories-we
travel in poorly ventilated street cars.
I Our skins and membranes become
distended and over sensitive, and we
become easy marks for the germs OF
influenza, grip, and pneumonia.
With the first little exposure to cold
or damp weather we begin to cough
and sneeze and shiver.
Then we say I'VE have caught cold
as matter Of fact we have simply
become infected by disease germs.
Then the usual thing for us to do
is to pamper ourselves some more
We shut ourselves up in an over
heated room. put hot applications on
our chest. drink hot tea and do q lot
Of other things. the only result OF
which is to still further weaken our
systems and cause the germs to
multiply at a frightful rate.
The wonder is that we ever survive
Hat all
Wnat we really need when that
first sneeze and shiver comes is
sPletty Of fresh air and gentle
tonic to promote a vigorous, whole-
some circulation Of the blood-and
gentlcs laxative to carry off the germs
after the pure air and pure blood
DESTROY them. (. Fresh air apd pure
blood are the deadliest enemies OF
disease germs. -
The Fresh air you can get any
where st
The tonic and laxative you will
find smgst maryelously combined in
Hir's CAscara Bromide Quinifle tab
lets.
This is not new remedy. For
over fifteen years it has been sold
by druggists all over the United
States.
Fit has sSved hundreds of thousands
OF people rom disastrous effects Of
neglected colds.
4 1t never fails to cure.
1t is guaranteed and your money
VIII be refunded II 1t does not cure.
1t has no unpleasant after effects.
1t simply helps nature to rid your
system of the deadly germs that
have infested 1t.
Your druggist will tell you that 1t
lis a thoroughly reliable standard
remedy.
4 Be4Sure to get the genuine-Hilps
Cascat& Bromide Quinine. The box
with ibe. ROD top and Mr.. Hilrs pic
ture 81 It's
1t Isl manMt fctured by w. H. Hill
Company q Detroit, and is sold by
druggists everywhere. Price rs cents.
-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10

but to no success. Then / used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. / washed the sores
with Cuticura Soap then let them dry and
then / used the Cuticura Ointment. In a
few nights could sleep well and in two
weeks my hands were completely cured"
(Signed) Mrs. George Pelkey. Oct. IA. 1912.
Ageneration of mothers has found no soap
70 well suited for cleansing and purifying the
sidn and hair OF infants and children a.
Cuticwa Soap. Its absolute purity and re-
freahfns fragrance alone are enough to
recommend 1t above ordinary skin soaps,
but4bere arc added to these qualities delicate
yes effective emollient properties. derived
from Cutdctra Ointment. which render il
most valuable In overcoming q tendency to
distressing eruptions and promoting nor
nal condition Of sktn and hair health.
Cuticurs Soap (25c) and Cuticura Oint-
rasnt l50c.1 sold everywhere. Liberal sample
Of each mailed free. with 32-p. book. Adj
drem POSTCARD" " Cuticura. Dept T, Boston" "
11-Men who shave and shampoo with GU
tsczna Soap Win nndf best for akin and scalp.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10
ssWil\lanl lcX1
Flour ~
COL I. ! :.
HEADACHES, RILloUsNEss,

HEADACHES, BiLloUSNESs,
should be remedied at once. They de-
hilitate the system-pave the way for
dangerous ills.
For go years, IL F. Atwood's Med
iciae has effectively arrested these all
ments. It never fails to afford COM
plete relief, as Miss Knowles here tes-
tifies:
Hampden Highlands, Me-.
Have used the IL. f. Atwood
Medicine for many years, I can say
we have never known them to fail of
producing satisfactory results in colds,
headaches, biliousness, etc, when used
according to directions"
{Signed) Ivy NJ. Knowles.
It's easier to prevent illness than to
restore health. Get YOUR bottle
NOW, from any dealer.
Big Bottle-35 eents-Sample FREE.
"L. F." MEDICINE CO.. Portland, Me.
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10
j. c. Keith, Stevens & Sweet
Horse Company
15a N. Beacon ST., Opp. Stock Yards
Brighton Dist, Boston, Mass.
Grand Horse Auction
WE'D, MAR. II, AT 10 A. M.
1so-HEAD HoRsEs-1so

2S Head Choice Illinois Draft Horses
from F. A. Hayward of Augusta, Me.
Bought direct from the farms Of Illinois,
1900 to 1900 lbs, the best that grow
2S Head Kansas Horses from F. H.
Sweet, Topeka. Kansas, 1900 to 1900 lbs.
right out of work, several matched pairs
among them.
2S Head Indiana Horses from Eben
Draper, Remington. Indiana. Include lots
sf good drivers, express and draft horses.
2S Head Michigan Horses from Thos,
Hurley, Otter Lake, Michigan A good
lot of all sizes. 1900 to 1900 lbs.
40 to 50 Second Hand Horses. All
weights, grades and prices.
Also variety Of wagons. carriages
and harnesses. Western horses at private
sale Monday and Tuesday.
At auction we warrant every Western
horses to be as represented. Secondhand
horses not warranted.
A square deal to all.
Come, bid and buy.
A. GiDDoN, Auctioneer.
mch9d2t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR
THE LATE G. w. VANDERBILT

Washington, March 9.-Funeral ser
vices for the late George w. Wander
bilt were held here today and his body
was taken to New Dorp. Staten Is
land, for burial, at the old Vanderbilt
home. The services were simple and
brief and only close friends and rela-
tives attended. Senior Riano, the am
bassador from Spain, c. e. Beadle, Ar
thur Willet, Clifford Pinchot, Overton
Price, Henry White, Herbert Putnam,
Charles p Walcottt. secretary of the
Smithsonian Institute, and Major GEN
eral Leonard Wood, chief of staff of
the army, were honorary pail bearers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10
FUNERAL SERVICES OF LATE
FREDk MARTIN TODAY

London, March 9.-Funeral services
fer the late Frederick Townsend Mar
tin OF New York. who died here yester-
day, are to be held in Christ church,
Mayfair. tomorrow at noon and the
body is to be taken to the United
States on board the liner New York
leaving Wednesday. saR
Mr.. Martin had attended a dinner
given by Lord Hows on Saturday eve-
ming and afterward walked home. APP
palently in good health. Two hours
later he died from angina pectoris.
Howard Martin, brother of the de-
ceased, will not be able to accompany
the body to America, as he is i'll and
his doctor has advised him not to un-
dertake the voyage. =: 4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10
Fine Militants
In English Court

London. March 9-Ten OF the Mill
tant Suffragettes arrested during the
demonstration yesterday in Trafalsar
square when Miss sylvia Pankhurst
was captured by the police, were ar-
raigned at Bow street ponce cour.
today. Small fines were imposed py
the magistrate with the option OF
serving short term of Imprisonment.
Miss Zelie Emerson of Jackson
Mich, was not among the prisoners
the report of her arrest having been
erroneous. s ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10
Deadly Menace OF
Neglected Colds
They Lead to Pneumonia OF
Serious Throat and Lung /
Troubles.

Doctors know that a great many Sc
rious. throat and lung troubles. and IA
tai gases OF pneumonia deyetops from
neglected colds SO comman y Ssea-
sor.a Treat your cold pronfRffy bg US,
s,ing Father Johns Medicine which
gives new strength to ward OF tinas
pending disease because 1t is pure and
Wholesome nourishment for those wft
are weakened and run down. Remem-
her that Father Johns Medicine is free
from alcohol or dangerous drugs and
therefore isNa safe family medicine
fine for children as well as older peo-
ple.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10

The eczema broke out as
pimples full of matter and
the itching and burning
were SO intense that I
scratched and made 1t
spread all over my hands.
They itched and burned
so l could not sleep. I
tried different kinds of
salves, pills and liquids
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10
WINTHROP CENTER.

roll call for the members OF the
church will be given Wednesday eve
ming. 1t is hoped all will come VINO
can. supper will be served at 8 O'Clock;
w. H. Frazee passed the weekend
at his home in Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10

In the city OF Bilbao also disorders
occurred. The commander of the po-
lice and a number Of rioters received
severe injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10

China has been hit hard by the In
creased cost Of living. The price Of
rice has jumped so per cent. since 1911
due partly to the famine. and more
to the destruction of crops during the
fighting on the Yangtze.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10
ECZEMA SPREAD
ALL OVER HANDS
Could Hardly Do Housework. Pim-
Piles Full Of Matter. Itching and
Burning Intense. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured.

p. o. Box 25. Alburg. vt. my hands
were 30 affected with eczema that could
hardly do my house work for all summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10

youRNAL WANT ADS.
RRiN0 REeUlTe.
TRY ONE AND GEE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10
You Want
More than
Just"Flour" !"

When you start
to make the dainty
cake or luscious pie
or the good, whole
some bread on which
the family thrives.
Order William Tell
Flour and baking day
will be a pleasure and
a triun ph. Richest in
nutritive value too,
and goes farthest, be-
cause it is milled by
our special pro ce SIS
from the finest Ohio
Red Winter Wheat.
Your grocer will
have it - just say
send me tls)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-07
+++++t+ +++<<<<
. NOTES FROM THE LABOR =
WORLD.



The order Of Railroad Telegra-
lhors gained 7iS members IN June.
A Workmeu Compensation Law u
being advocated in Indiana.
Wage Of plasiorcrs throughout
the country are per cent higher
than last year
Washington desires 20 entertain
the 1915 convention OF the lnterna-
tioual Typographical Union
The Minnesota state Federation or
Labor is aeifaiIng fof q minimum
wage OF $40 for girl workers.
A Hgo Increase of 70 week has
been obtained by thc union bakers
employed Boz l0lyoho Mass
Officer of tbn l0neshoremen pre-
! di0 chat they win soon have l5,OOu
Imcmbers along New Yorks water
front
saturday halfholdays although a
quarter of @ century old M America,
land even more ancient In England.
are still unknown in Germany.
Reports presented 90 the recent
convention of the Texas state Fed
GRAFTON of Labor showed crafty
/ lue increase iu The membership.
United states Judge Mcpherson
has held tho WorImen's Compensa-
| ton Act OF Iowa 10 Doe constitutional,
and ga vast improvement over the
old system
The annual convention Of the
/ National Association OF Machine
! Printer and Color Mixers of the On-
tied states will meet Boo Philadelphia
InaNt week
| Union carpenters of Duluth. MINI.
have closed 900 agreement with their
employer Dos which they will pro-
| Zoo 90 tho extent of $4,000 q year
lu increased wages
! The San Francisco Labor Council
has declared Boz favor of the propos-
Iod si.nuo.Ouu bond issue for the es-
luhll hmeul %. state luilariums for
IWlcrburuIBr patients
| Thr PENNSYLVANIA state Federation
|oI Labor advocates law 20 exclude
from employment 600 tobacco factor
im Zoo chat state all girls under the
.Ilu of eighteen
The National Association Of Gar
Imout Manufacturers has launched q
campaign for the elimination OF the
IprI-on contractor and the tenement
labor system
federal union 90 embrace the
lousshoremen ompOleyd ia Montre.
InI. Nov York Boston Portland. Hal
|ilU SO lohu Three Rivers and Que
hor - being discussed
! Philadelphia unions are preparing
! elaborate entertainment for the del
loEatc. io the annual convection Of
Ithn American Federation OF Labor
I tu bn hall iu that city 100 November.
40 recent conference of the Ma
'.nnal lnou of Journalists. held In
! Liverpool England proposal To
affiliate with the British Trade I'm
linu Congress found only two or three
{ importers 300 1ng the one hundred
lur more delegates
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-07
FIRST HOME RUN
ON MATTE WS0N
WILLIE" sIDHOI'f DID THE
TRICK BJT FAILED 10
WIN THE GAME
one day two Young hurlers were en-.

One day two Young hurlers we're en-.
gagged In q regular pitchers battle.
They we're both righthanded. but that
ended the resemblance one WAS over
six feet tall. the other was Ave feet
aud about two inches over.
On june a. 1901. at the Polo
grounds. the home Of the New York
Giants these Two huriers battlod for
five innings without allowing a run. IN
the sixth the visitors managed TO get
a man On With their midget hurler up.
the little chap who had been
pitching hts head on and come On from
his task with the sweat streaming
down his face.
brushing cut his eyes with Dis fists.
he picked up his little bat and walked
W 70 the plate Tho big pitcher
smiled = rather plying smile, but
didn't let up on his speed Tie dashed
the ball through with n'l The stun no
had. and the little follow swung at
It with an the stuff be- had and his
toammgfea declare VITA hla eyes shut
However. un awful crac, followed. and
the ball sped away beyond any field
cr, and The pony pitcher rallopci
Ground the bases. chasing the other
fellow in
When hc reached "a, home plate he
paused odd ic..d for g moment then
drew i n rp 70 Dots mll height
i've f.'t 'uo iHcl sand Frinned az
the big lurI.r 90. 'lo lig hurlcr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-07
MADE GOOD TEAM
FROM DISCARDs
WASHINGTON BUNCH MADE II
ALMOST WHOLLY on Low
STANDARD PLAYERS

Clarke Grlttth's team furnishes the
most striking example offered by any
major league club ON the possibility
OF the come back Ia baseball A
runner.up In the last two pennant
races. Grin Is convinced that his
team win be the first 10 the wire Ia
October The remainder OF the pro.
gram consists OF Walter Johnson max.
ing the National league pennant win.
ners say uncle" In the worlds 30.
ries.
II Grif is able 10 realize what he
now believes to be next to certain
ty-a pennant IN the fall he undoubt-
eddy will be grateful 10 a considerable
extent to Fred Clarke. llal Chase and
Hughey Duny. These three notables.
acting In tho capacity OF managers.
turned loose q great part OF the yalu.
able talent which Grit now sends
against the enemy every afternoon
No less than four Of GrInths regulars
were tried and found wanting By 9th.
or managers. but the Washington pit
lot did not let the say.so Of another
deter him from getting these players.
He went 10 Washington at the be-
ginning Of the 1872 season after
Washington In Il years az d mem.
Der OF the American league had fin.
ished sixth place. seventh Ave times
and eighth four times
II was with discard PLAYERS that
Grit built up the machine which beat