davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29
sARGAIN,
HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE!

On Hospital street. Togus road, Eastern
Ave, Arsenal St, Middle St. East Chest
aut St, St Catherine St. Cony St,
by St. Bangor St, No Belfast Ave,
Washington St, Cumberland St. Lower
state St, School ST., South Belfast road
and SeWall street extension. Apply to
SAMUEL TiTGoMB, Augusta. decSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29
ONE TRAP, ONE LIGHT EXPRESS

wagon, two Surveys, one solid rubber
tired Concord, one steel tired Concord.
one Stannope top buggy, two piano box
top buggies, one cushion tire open piano
box buggy, one double work harness, all
new except the trap. Inquire at the Il.
Z. Marson carriage shop. State street.
Augusta. Jlylodtr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29
NEW ADVTS. TODAY

To Let-Store.
To Let-Rent.
For Sale-Pigs.
For Sale-Stove. s-,.,
For Sale-Mare.
Wanted-Woman.
Wanted-Men.
For sale--Horses.
For sale--Veal calf
10 let-Two rents.
Wanted-Blacksmith
For Sale-Jersey COW
Wanted-Man on farm.
For sale-Holstein bull
For Sale-Shares of stock.
Wanted-Young man on farm.
To let-Furnished front rooms
Wanted-Position as housekeeper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29

Eastern Steamship Corporation
SCHEDULES IN EFFECT OCT. 18th.
KENNEeEC LINE
Leave Gardiner Tuesdays, Thursdays
ana Saturdays at 800 P NJ for Rich
mond, Dresden. Bath and Boston. Con-
Meeting steamer leaves Augusta at Loo
Z. NJ.
K.4TURNING: Leave Fosters Wharf,
Boston. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at 600 p. NJ. for Bath, Richmond
and Gardiner, connecting with steamer
Tor Ha4iowell and Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29

A FULL FLOODED SCOTCH col
lie. Price $40. AT 307 Water ST., Gardi-
ner, Me. sept24dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29
RUBBER STAMPS, ETC.
HAND AND sELF-INklNG STAMPS

for regular or special purposes. Ink and
pads In all colors. T. & p, Stamp Co. IS
Capitol St, Augusta, Maine. oc1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29

FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD
in private family, bath. electric light and
telephone. centrally located. liz State st.
SeDL2yltf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
$500 Reduced Fare to New York
%~ Oct. Ist-ADr. 3Uth

Steamers leave Franklin Wharf, Port
land, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
Gays at GO Z. NJ. on and after Oct lst
for New York.
RETuRN1NG-Leave New York same
days at p. NJ.
H. A. CLAY, Supt., Franklin Wharf,
Portland, Maine.
NJ A. HARADEN, Supt.. Bath. Maine.
septl0dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29

TURNING LATHE. TURNS IA FIT.
pole Also attachment for small iron
work, and a jig saw. Address L. h. l.,
Box 264, Winthrop, Me. julylSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29
HONEY, HONEY HONEY. PURE

clover honey OF the finest quality. 1t S
thick, rich and delicious. Delivered In
Maine by parcel post. IL lbs. $l.90, lbs
S10O. Longfellow Bros, HalloTell. Me.
septIUd If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29
OR SELL, A 7-ROOm
LOST.

ON WATER ST, GARDINER, ME-,
Sunday evening, pocket book containing
sum of money and baggage check on
New Chase House. No. 1902. Finder
please phone Augusta 21S-Y. receive re-
ward. oct20dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29
MATCHED PAIRS. ALL Owe

PIGS, ALL AGES FROM 4 WEEKS
to A months, price $3.50 to $780, Call or
phone 1924. Robinsdale Farm, Winthrop,
Maine. oet23d6t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29

SPECIAL FOR A SHORT TIME
only, a nice diamond ring for 5000.
Nlght,s Jewelry store, 3l4 W alter St.
sent lodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS FL
LOWS:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29
Z NEEDLE

Drop me postal and have one installed
in your bathroom on trial No obligation
to buy If you don't like it. W. w. Ham
len, agent, 20 Pleasant ST., Augusta.
17yF oct2Sd3tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29
Wiscasset, Waterville &
Pennington Railway Company

IN EFFECT SEPT rs, 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29

A NICE STORE IN HAlLOWELl
to rent, formerly milliners store. 160
Water st. Apply to David Sleeves, loo
Water ST., Hallowell. octl2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29

A SMALL TENEMENT. INQUIRE
of c. e. Hoxie & Co., AZ State st.
oct14dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29

FIRST GLASS, DRY HARD WOOD,
soft wood and kindlng. promptly delfv-
cred. Chas. sylvester. City. Phone l62-2
ucti5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29

two Holsteins; age four to six; good size.
Three to freshen in March, one with calf
by side. j. Edward Marson, East Pitts
ton, Me. P. o. Gardiner, Ne, r. F. d.
H. Box 36a oct2Sd3t+
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-27
Notice of Sale of Bonds.

Sealed proposals will be received at the
once of the Clerk of Mowrystown, State of
Ohio, until twelve O'Clock noon on the 2Sth
day of September, 1914, for the purchase of
sum of Twenty five Hundred Dollars (2,500),
dated the lst day of September, 1914, paya
bic from one to ten years as indicated by
their respective numbers each being in the
sum OF One Hundred Dollars Nl00) and
bearing interest at the rate of six (6) per
cent. per annum, payable semi.annually on
he lst day OF March and September of each
year, issued for the purpose OF purchasing
fire engine and constructing tre cisterns,
and under the authority of the laws of
Ohio and under and in accordance with a
certain ordinance of the said Village enti-
tied Ordinance to issue bonds for the pur-
pose of purchasing fire engine and con-
structing fire cisterns" passed on the 22d
day of July, 1914.
Said bonds will be sold to the highest and
best bidders tor not less than par and ac.
crued interest
All bids must state the number OF bonds
bid for and the gross amount and accrued
interest to date of delivery, bid and all bids
must be accompanied by certified check,
pay able to the Clerk of the said Village for
ten Q0) per cent or the amount of bonds bid
for, on condition that II the bid is accepted
the bidder will receive and pay for such
bonds as may be issued, as above set forth,
within ten days from the time of award
said check to be retained by the Village il
said condition is not fulfilled.
The Village of Mowrystown reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Bids should be sealed and endorsed, Bids
for Fire Department Bonds"
WILLIAM CoTTERILL
Clerk of the Village of Mowrystown
Dated August 26th, 1914. s-24
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-27
LAND OF PERSONAL LIBERTY
Visiting American Much Impressed by
tho Freedom Enjoyed by the
People Of France.

believe that there is no country in
the world where there Is greater indi-
vidual freedom than in France. Ev-
eryone apparently does just about as
he pleases. The gendarmes are not
watching for infractions and never
seem to interfere with anybody. Peo-
pie tumble their dogs into the public
fountains and enjoy the parks with a
freedom that would not for a moment
be permitted in New York. Yet no
one does anything really harmful. I
mentioned these things to the Ameri-
can consul, who said:
"Yes, the French have great individ-
ual license, and are too proud of 1t to
abuse it. Whatever they lack in po-
litical freedom they make up in per-
sonal liberty. That ia the chief article
of their faith. The gendarme seldom
lays hands on a citizen. Where some
thing really serious happens there are
usual serious consequences; but It
does not often happen"
Then he told me of runaway youth
whom he wished apprehended and
held for American advices. The au-
thor.ties said: I'VE will watch him
for you, we will keep you posted as to
his comings, his goings and his doings.
but we cannot lay hands on him.
There Is no warrant for 30 serious a
step. Bigelow Paine, In the
Century.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-27
WHENCE THE SECOND WIND"
Explanation Of Condition With Which
All Athletes Must Be Thor
oughly Familiar.

The probable explanation of sec.
ond wind" Is as follows:
In the deep breathing of an athletic
person taking moderate exercise at
sea level, lack of oxygen plays NO
part. The effect is wholly due to an
increased production of carbonic acid
stimulating the respiratory center
very violent exertion at sea level, how.
ever, and on even moderate exertion
at a great altitude. the oxygen supply
to the tissues of the body is temporar
lily insufficient Substances other than
carbonic acid, such as Tactic acid,
stances reach the respiratory center
by the way Of the blood, they excite it
to such activity that one overbreathes.
That is, the violent painting ventilates
the carbonic acid out of the blood
more rapidly than the body is produc'
ing it. The substances which thus
overstimulate the respiratory center
are not volatile and cannot be given
off by way of the lungs, but they ap-
pear to be rather rapidly oxidized in
the blood. When the carbonic acid has
been considerably diminished a part
Of the stimulus to the respiratory GEN.
ter is removed, so that one can
breathe more moderately; that is, one
gets his second wind" When the ex-
ertion stops, the production of the
stimulating substances ceases, and the
quantity of carbonic acid in the blood
having been reduced below the amount
necessary to stimulate the respiratory
center, one falls into a period of
apnoea, followed by Cheyne-Stokes
breathing. like an engine with "a sen.
sitive governor and no fiy-wheel
Breathing oxygen under these condi-
tions hastens the combustion of the
acid substances which have accumu-
lated in the blood.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DAWN OF SUNSHINE
By MILDRED CAROLINE GOOD
RIDGE.

What in the world is Cleora up to
now, wonder?"
From her mysterious secrecy, with
any other girl l would suspect a tryst
with some romantic lover"
THAT doesn't fit Cleora at ALL" dis
sented May Delmar. Her practical
Independent ways do not at all suit
and their idle purposeless lives do not
appeal to her. No, although she would
give us no inkling Of her purpose In
speeding to parts unknown in her ia
theirs automobile and she dressed in
her very oldest duds, we may count
on 1t, think, that she is off on one Of
her wild philanthropic expeditions"
Cleora Maiden had just flashed by
In the machine She was indeed ar
ranged as II bound for working bee,
rather than any social pleasure func-
tion. The machine had seen its best
days. II reminded thoughtful earnest
Cleora of the old home and its de-
cayed condition. Her father owned
land, but most of 1t in litigation.
Ready money was at present rarity
with the old Judge.
Once he had limited to his mother
less daughter that her girl friends
were one after the other making what
he called good matches" There
were many young men scions of very
wealthy families in the district.
Cleora had shaken her head soberly
at this allusion.
Father, we do not need wealth to
be happy" she declared. 'I am go
ing to love you and you only as long
as you are here to care for"
The Judge sighed, considering that
the worlds richest gifts were all too
poor for his cherished darling, but he
recognized the true nobleness of her
nature in devoting her life to kindly
deeds in behalf of the poor in the
town.
He had seen her start out that
morning with full basket. The Judge
asked no questions, but knew that
some worthy family was on her list.
When he noticed her attire, rough
and careless, and she informed him
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-27
RAINSBORO.

Aug. "a, 1914.
John Beaver is spending the week
with relatives at South Charleston.
VIM. Browning and wife are moving
to the prop>kty Of F. A. Cameron on
Main street
John Roger and daughter, Miss
Julia, of Frankfort, are spending a
few days with friends here.
Miss Jane Cameron returned home
last Friday from an extended visit
with friends in other parts of the
state.
Mrs Georgia Harper and three lit
tie daughters, of Good Hope, have
been the guests of J. B. Davis and
wife the past week.
The Cleaners are to have picnic at
the home of Mrs. Harry Browning on
Rocky Fork, Wednesday.
Otho jackson, of New Market, was
renewing acquaintance here last Fri,
day and looking after business inter-
eStS.
Miss Frances People, of Good Hope,
has been visiting friends here.
Gaddis Edwards and Miss Oleta
Mercer OF New Vienna, were guests
of friends here over Sunday.
Miss Martha Beaver will entertain
the Sunbeams on Wednesday after
noon.
]. Emery Davis has traded his town
property here for a farm near New
Market.
The County W. c. T. U. held in the
M. E. Church here last Thursday was
well attended and everybody was very
enthusiastic over the address given by
Mrs. Florence Richards, the State
president
Archie Taggart and wife, Of Spring
field, have been visiting his parents
here.
Mrs Geo. Free has been quite III
for few days with an attack of ap'
pendicitis.
Rev. Swinehart, of Greenfield, will
give an address in the M. E. church
on Tuesday night in the interest Of
temperance.
At the business session of the quar-
terly meeting held in the M. E
church here last Friday, unanimous
request was made for the return OF
the pastor, Rev w. E. Shriver, for
the coming year.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-27
Observation-Disclosures
BIG BEARS GOLD
BY SELMA ELIZABETH HIGGINS.

Big Bear was an institution in Ty-
Ter. For five years he had been as
much a part of Doctor Whartons
household as the watch dog, the fam
lily horse, or the chickens. In fact,
Big Bear spent most of his time with
these domesticated pets. He slept up
stairs in the barn in winter, under a
shady tree in the garden in summer
and was a trusty sentinel, a swift
obliging messenger and the loyal and
devoted adherent of the doctor and
his little family, especially pretty
Claribel, just budding into perfect
womanhood.
He's like some faithful dog" re-
marked a townsman to the town mar
shal.
He Is certainly "a good Indiana /"
was the hearty reply-"never drinks
or fights, makes me no trouble. In
fact, when some of the half breeds
float into town and try to get into a
rumpus, he quietly persuades them to
go on their way"
We'll, he ought to feel grateful to-
wards Wharton Poor old Doc!
Times haven't been going any too
good with him of late"
Il hear that. The family is poor,
they say. That bright girl of his has
been compelled to go clerking in a
store to keep the pot boiling,
learn. Well, that shows she is made
of the right stuff"
Especially when she might have
married half a million with that
grandson Of old Reuben Waite"
"Mistake-that's just what she
couldn't do. The old miser broke up
the match and Ellis Waite, his grand
son, has nothing Of his own. The old
man threatened to disinherit him II
he married. The young fellow was
of the right sort He just packed up
his duds and left home. He's work
ing somewhere west of here as a
station agent. Some day he'll come
back and claim his bride.
Where did the doctor run across
Big Bear, anyway" inquired the
townsman.
"Over across the divide. It seems
that the old chief had a wild son who
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-27

got desperate and vicious after the
Indian agents got about all the land
they had away from them. He had
a terrible fight with some gamblers
and killed two of them. They strung
him up The doctor found a mere
spark Of life in him after they had
cut him down where the old chief
was mourning him. Secretly the doc
tor revived him. He got safely out
He developed into a remarkably
bright fellow. He is studying in
Paris now and a credit to his old IA
ther"
THE old man don't seem to have
much stir about him in the Indian
fighting way"
HE had once, and that is a strange
story. Doctor Wharton told me about
it. 1t seems that when the son was
shipped away secretly the chief gave
him a great satchel filled with gold.
Then he went to the doctor. I make
you rich,' he said. 4 have a mine
all gold You save my son-I not
forget Well, in about a week back
comes Big Bear. He had no gold
He was all bruised and beaten up.
There was great cash in his skull.
All his old fire was gone. 1t ap-
| peared that he had met his bitterest
enemy, one Lone Wolf. They had a
terrible fight. The skull blow had af-
fected the brain of Big Bear. He
seemed to have forgotten about his
mine. Like faithful dog he took up
his home with the doctor and has
been with him ever since"
The story passed out of the mind Of
the marshal almost Immediately for
he had a busy day before him the
ono following. A wild west show was
coming to town and the experienced
official knew that this event was like
ly to call in all the cowboys and
rougher element of the district for a
characteristic good time.
There was to be a procession and
1t came about with band of music
In the lead. then a dozen mounted
cowboys and half that number OF real
Indians The sight was only mod
erately attractive to the townspeople,
for cowboys and Indians were no nov.
city to them
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-27
on on One Of Her Wild PhlIanthroplo
Expeditions

that she might not return until dark,
he wondered, but did not seek to close
ly question her.
Judge Maiden opened his eyes to
their widest when at dusk that eve
ming the automobile drove into the
yard, and he looked 1t over and then
turned a critical challenging glance
upon his daughter.
Her hair was disordered, her clothes
dusty and torn in places. The ma
chine had its leather seat covering
scraped and jagged in places, until 1t
looked as though 1t had been used
for a moving van.
I'm tired and hungry" announced
Cleora, as she drove the machine to
the garage. I've been working hard
all day long"
You look It," observed the Judge.
What you been doing with the ma
chine-moving house?"
Pretty nearly" smiled Cleora.
"Now don't get grumpy, father When
you hear my story you will be quite
as interested and sympathetic as my
self. You know inherit all my benev-
olence from you"
well, let us hear what you have
been up to this time" he suggested.
There's a half blind old man and
his feeble wife, the Maitlands, over
near Elberson," said Cleora.
Yes, I've heard Of them. Bought
some property from that scoundrel
Ringold, who has put cloud on the
title of one-half the land own in
the township" observed the Judge,
f1aring up wrathily.
Their son, DR.. Paul Maitland
bought It," corrected Cleora 'It
seems he knew before he went away
that he had been swindled by Mr.
Ringold, just as you were, but he
never dreamed that the old folks
would be disturbed until his return
About week ago, however, the real
owner of the land served notice on
the old people to vacate. learned OF
1t yesterday and arranged to assist
them in finding new quarters until
their son came back. There were
some household treasures they par
ticularly cherished and I took those In
the automobile"
"I'd like 20 catch hold Of that
Ringoldi" remarked he tad0A an oa4
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-27
No More Smoked Earmers.

The Pail Mall Gazette is informed,
on the authority of two light-hearted
gentlemen who tried, that it needs a
good deal Of courage to walk through
a country town In a smock-frock. In
deed, It proved almost impossible to
obtain the garment itself, even in
"seedy Sussex" The shocked country
man exists no longer save on the
stage. More's the pityl A well-made
smock was thing OF beauty, economy
and oonvsnisnos-Psll Mall Gazette
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-27

On the present occasion, however,
ticipated and more tragic and sensar
tional than the fiercest play episode
on the program.
Big Bear had sat on a railing like
others casually reviewing the process
sion OF sudden as a big brawny
brave mounted on a mustang came
into view. there rang from his usually
placid lips a hair-raising yell:
Lone Wolf"
Hold him!"
He's gone mad!"
II seemed as though in flash some
stirring impulse had reawakened in
the chief all the long dormant feroc-
lty of his nature.
Electrified, he sprang to his feet
An ear-splitting war whoop left his
lips Then like a bloodhound he
reached the middle of the street In
four tremendous bounds.
With a spring he landed against
the painted brave on the mustang.
He tore him from the saddle. Both
fell to the street There, rolling over
and over in a frightful fist battle, they
seemed like two rabid wolves, intent
only In ending a struggle of desper-
ate strife and hatred in death.
Big Bear was foaming at the mouth,
his eyes glared with fury. His enemy
At his belt the show Indian carried a
short stone headed bludgeon. He
managed to free one hand. The muir
derous weapon cut through the air
and Big Bear sank back with groan,
his head and face deluged with blood.
His assailant, grim, gruff, taciturn,
refused to make any explanation. The
marshal had to admit that Big Bear
was the first assailant. The show
people of course defended their mem
ber.
1T must have been a sudden fit of
frenzy" said Doctor Wharton, but
two days later, after the show had
passed on to another town, he was
further startled and troubled.
Big Bear, under his surgical charge,
had disappeared in the night
Then a week later he reappeared
There was a lively new intelligence
in his face. Four rangers, rifle armed
guarded the closed wagon in which
he rode.
ugh, good doctor!" he cried ex.
ultingly, as he drove up to the house
Of the physician. mo more trouble
for little Caribel and gold for you
my friend-gold! gold!"
Strange, wasn't it?" the next day
spoke the marshal to a friend.
About Big Bear?" was the response
"Why, it's like a romance. They say
he has come back with whole bricks
of gold"
Pretty near that, and more in
sight"
How was it, marshall haven't
heard the whole story?"
why, 1t seems that the Indian he
attacked beat and robbed him at the
time his wits left him. Big Bear rec
ognizeG him In the procession. The
second blow knocked Big Bear right
again. He remembered all the past
suddenly his forgotten gold mine
Now he will provide we'll for the good
old doctor, and as to pretty Claribel
why, she will have more money thar
miserly old Waite now"
And there will be a wedding?"
THAT, sure!" nodded the marsha
with great unction and approval.
Copyright 1914, by w. G. Chapman.)