davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-23

Hancock; Fre1a Goodwin. Burnham,
Waldo; Albion Goodwin. Cape Noddick.
York; Alice L. Clark, Caratunk, Somer-
set Theron E. Doe. China, Kennebec;
Frank II. TabbIt, Columbia Falls, Wash
ington: Lewis F. Young, Corea, Hancock.
Justin S. Doyle, West Sullivan, Han
cock; NJ Maude Plaisted, York Corner,
York; Edward H. s. Baker, York Har-
Dor, York; Fred C. Hill, East Corinth,
Penobscot; William E. Goliath East
Lebanon, York; Ethel B. Snow, East Or
land. Hancock; Melville B. knight, East
WATERFORD. York; Peter Flaherty, Frank
fort, Waldo; Ira Shaw, Gouldsboro, Han
cock; Ralph f. Gould, Harmony. Somer-
set; Edna C. Hadlock, Islesford, Han
cock; Samuel s. King, Manset, Hancock;
Charles ]. Anderson, North Belgrade,
Kennebec; Manford G. Pickett, North
Lubec, Washington; Fred A. Harrington,
Parker Head, Sagadahoc; Cyrus H.
Kneeland, Portage, Aroostook; Guy W.
Swan, Princeton, Washington; Ralph NJ
Buckminster, Sedgw!ck, Hancock; Amy
C. Merrill, Scion, Somerset; Flora p.
Stanley, South Hiram oxford; Orlando
H. Lane, Topsfeld, Washington: Leila ".
Estes. Troy, Waldo; Edgar D. White
house. Unity, Waldo; Perley G. Brown,
Weeks Mills, Kennebec; Fred T. Eaton.
West Buxton, York; Ethel B. Batson,
West Jonesport. Washington; Vernon T..
Brown, West Pembroke. Washington;
Gipson H. Hanna, East Sullivan, Han
cock Lula r. Thurston, Mckinley Han
cock; Fay M. Stanley, Monticello, Aroos-
took; James S. Wentworth. North Leb-
| anon, York; Isaac T. Maddocks, Sherman
+, Mills, Aroostook; Frank l.. Trundy, Sor-
rento, Hancock; William j. Tower, South
west Harbor, Hancock; George A. Gag
non, Upper Frenchville, Aroostook Will
liam ]. Storer Wells. York: Myra E.
Rumill, West fremont, Hancock.
Republicans Left
The 40 Republican fourth class. post
masters in the three congressional dis
tricts who retain their Office according
to the records to date are follows:
Arthur w. Soule, Buxton, York coun-
ty; Robert A.. Bradbury, Buxton Center.
York; Frank w. Towne, East Parsonfield,
York; Harry L. Staples, South Elliot,
York; Orlando K. Cowell West Leban-
on, York; George A Hannaford, West
Newfield, York; Martha C. Hillgrove.
Whitneyville, Washington; Viola M.
Stockbridge, Atlantic, Hancock; Pearl E..
McCluskey. Brookton Washington; Nell
lie D. Clark, Cambridge, Somerset; Percy
H. Williams, Canaan, Somerset Nettie
A. Stanley. Cranberry Isles. Hancock;
Caleb G. Aldrich, Cutler, Washington;
Francis D. Long, East Bluehill, Han
cock; Della Austin, Fort Kent Mill,
Aroostook; Charles |. Merrill. Green
Lake. Hancock; Melvin Palmer. Hinekley,
Somerset; Edgar M. Gooch, Jacksonville.
Washington; Frank H. Schoppee. Jones'
boor, Washington, Horatio G. Eaton,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-23
STOMACH UPSET'7
Get At the Real Cause-Take
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach sur
ferers are doing now. Instead OF taxing
tonics. or trying to patch up poor diges.
tion. they are attacking the real cause OF
the ailment-clogged liver and disordereo
bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse tho
liver in soothing. healing way. When the
liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions. away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
If YOU have bad taste in your mouth
tongue coated. appetite poor. lazy. DON'T
care feeling, no ambition or energy.trounied
with undfgested food, you should take Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
You will know them by their olive color.
They do the work without gripping, cramps
or pain
Take one or two at bedtime s,,l ior qu, -.
relief, SO you can eat what you IKE. AT lug
and CSC per box. All druggists. .
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-23


tographs of Mrs. Stanwood in the
wheel chair and on crutches some
months ago, well knowing the ultimate
outcome.
Mrs. Stanwoods case will hardly
cause comment by those familiar with
Var-ne- sis, as almost every town and
village in New England can point to
some one whose recovery is due to this
simple vegetable remedy.
Many equally interesting cases are
reported in the newspaper devoted {
rheumatism, which will be mailed free
of charge by addressing ". A. varney,
Lynn, Mass. Var -ne-sis stands for
Ver-ac -ity, the truth always.
A registered physician. who devotes
his time to rheumatism and stomach
trouble, may be consulted free of
chargeSat the Boston Office, 40 Boyls-
ton ST. 1.-THE wheel chair Mrs. Stan
wood used may pc seen in the exhibit
ton room with the collection OF
erutches and canes at this Office.
Var-ne- sis is for sale at all reliable
druggists.-Ady.
Der 23d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-23
OUCH! LAME BACK.
RUB LUMBACO OR
BACKACHE AWAY
Rub pain right out with
small trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"

Kidneys cause Backache? No,
They have no nerves, therefore can
not cause pain. Listen Your back
ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica
or a strain, and the quickest relief is
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil"
Rub 1t right on your painful back,
ana instantly the soreness, stiffness
and lameness disappears. Don't stay
crippled! Get a small trial bottle of
st. Jacobs or from your druggist
and timber UP. A moment after it is
applied you'll wonder what became of
the backache or lumbago pain.
Rub old, honest st. Jacobs Oil"
whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso-
lutely harmless and doesn't burn the
skin.--Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-23

The annual meeting of the Wash
ington County Anti Tuberculosis AS
seciation was recently held at Machias
The treasurer's report showed $724.53
in the treasury. The following Of
ficers were elected: DR.. s. E. Webber,
Calais, president; DR.. ]. e. Brooks,
Eastport, Mrs. J. w. M. Nash, Cherry
field, Mrs. c. F Eaton, Princeton. Rev.
j. A. Jenkins. Jonesport, vice presi
dents Mrs. w. A. Murchie Calais.
secretary. Herbert Kilby, Eastport,
treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-23
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA CONE
DR.. James Headache
Powders give instant
relief-Cost dime a
package.

Nerve-racking. splitting or dull.
throbbing headaches yield in just a
few moments to DR.. James Headache
Powders which cost only 10 cents
package at any drug store. It's the
quickest. surest headache relief in the
whole world. Don't suffer! Relieve
the agony and distress now. You
can. Millions of men and women
have found that headache or neuralgia
misery Is needless. Get what you
ask for.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-23
A New Corporation

A certificate Of organization has
been filed with the register of deeds
from the recently instituted corpora
ton: Baker Lead Company to conduct
general mining and quarrylng oas-
mess. Capital stock, s325,oo0. Par val
ue $40. Paid in nothing. President, NJ.
A. Thurston clerk and treasurer, II.
L. Sweetser; directors, B. j. Barker,
Boston and H. p. Sweetser and M. A.
Thurston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-23
Violation of Game Law.

Game Warden e. w. Ward of Mil
linocket mas reported to the State
Commissioners of Inland Fisheries and
Game the prosecution of Pearl Willy
OF Norcross for having one mink in
possession in closed season. Mr.. Will
ly paid fine of s1S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-23

cut out the coupon printed on the last
page and get your copy of the book att
once
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-23

of Mrs. Priscilla stan
wood of 81 Columbia ST.,
Maiden, Mass. The statement secured
from Mrs. Stanwood is as follows:
| suffered from rheumatic arthritis
for years. 1t first started in my foot,
which was extremely sore and painful;
gradually it extended to my knees and
| was unable to bend them to any ex-
tent, the cords became stiff and dra wn
tight like steel wire My physician
pronounced my case arthritis and con-
tinued to treat me, and the disease
continued to spread until every joint
in my body was afflicted except nv
hands My hips became involved and
it was impossible for me to move with
out the most extreme pain. Finally
my condition was such that l had to
use a wheel chair and my husband
would lift me from the bed to the
chair every day.
l had to have assistance all the tim
as my shoulders and arms were use
less. l could not bear to move them,
they seemed to be locked in their
joints. One daysI fell from the wheel
chair and on account of my condition
my daughter could not get me back
alone. In consequence l lay on the
floor from two O'Clock until five, when
assistance arrived. Only one who
suffers from this dread disease can
understand the terrible suffering of
passed through.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-23

heavy breath, nausea, enlarged abdomen,
variable bowel action, pale face of lead
en- tint, blush rings around eyes, itching
of nostrils, languor. irritabiity: as
turbed sleep, grinding of teeth, lrregu-
larity Of pulse.
If your child is not ore of the robust
kind, start in TO use Dir. True's EhXlr'
the Family Laxative and Worm Ex-
PEELED TODAY. 35c, soc and s1eo ADVICE
free. Write me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-23
DISTRIBUTING THE
LITTLEPOST OFFICES
Senator Johnson Files Long List
Of Appointments - Fl f ty
Democrats Get Jobs-Forty
Republicans Hold, Under the
Civil Service

Senator Johnson has just forwarded
to the postotlice department a long
list of appointments for fourth class
postmasters which he favors. These
appointments are for the First, Third
and Fourth Congressional Districts,
but are not all he contamplates maxi
ing. In many cases as frequently hap
pens under the present system, in
cumhents are named for continued
service because thay qualified under
Civil Service regulation. In some in
stances iEcumbents refused to take
the examinations and some Il them,
at least, will DE retained. This was
the case at Winslow, in Kennctec
county. Senator Johnsons native
town. The postmaster there for many
years has been josiah w. sassett.
Republican, 20 whom Senator CONN
son, when a boy, went to school. Pas-
setts keeps a general store, which is
about the only available place in
Winslow for n postol1ice. He will not
be disturbed for the present.
Republican fourth class pcstme stefs
in Maine are ,lot farm; badly under
Civil Service examinations. AS re-
turns slowly come in and announce
partment it appears that great
many more fourth class postmasters
are retained than are supplanted by
new appointees. AS already known,
Representatives McGillicuddy has
some changes in the Second District,
but with score Of new appointments,
most of whom, presumably, were
Democrats, there came statement
from the postofflce department that
about score of postmasters of the
fourth class in the Second Congress
sional district had been classified I'M
der order of May Z. 1913" This simply
means the Civil Service examinations
demonstrated that the present incum-
bents passed the examinations with
colors flying and would be retained as
Civil Service employees. 1t means, too.
that Democrats are not likely to mo-
lest these incumbents, who have
proven their title to hold the offices
they now have.
Democratic Winners
The 50 new fourth class postmasters In
Maine, selected on Senator Jchnson's rec
ommendation, after they had passed civil
service tests are as follows:
Sumner S. Drisko, Addison, Washing
ton county; Edgar H. Ahearn. Arson,
Somerset county; Albert r. Pennell. Bar
Mills, York; Evelyn NJ. Chisholm, Beach,
wood. York Hiram H. Condor, Bernard,
Hancock; Albert B. Cona'y, Bluehill
Falls, Hancock; Alena G. Pyle, BROOKLYN,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-23

First manufactured by my
father in 1851. Our moth
ers and grandmothers used
this remedy and found 1t
to be ideal for its purpose.
Some of the signs OF
worms are: Deranged
stomach, furred tongue,
belching, variable appetite,
increased thirst, acid or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-23
s!orms are Enemies Of Children

Worms are one of the most dreaded
diseases of children. There is nothing
better than DR.. True's Elixir to expei
worms of all kinds and to keep the
stomach in good order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-23

pleased to have any suf-
ferer call or write to me
for further particulars
about my case.
The confidence which
w. A. Varney has in the
remedy is proven by the
fact that he secured pho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-23

From wheel chair to
crutches, from crutches to
canes, then to know the
joy of walking about the
house without any assist
ance, was the experience
of Mrs. Priscilla stan
mood 80 o. C.I,,,,H{, g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
ATHLETICS LOSE NINTH
STRAIGHT TO RED SOX
Collins Beats Plank. > 70 O. in
Eleven Inning Gamc-Mack
Argues With Umpire.

PHILApEtrHiA. Sept, 9Thc Red Sox
gained full game on the Athletics in
the race for first place IN the American
League by shutting the champions out
to-day at Shibe Park in an eleven
Inning game by . TO o. The victory
was the ninth straight the Red Sox have
won from the Mackmen. Both Plank
and Ray Collins pitched mastery bail.
the latter however outptchlng the
veteran Gettysburg native. although
Plank famed eleven Sox during the
contest. He weakened. however in the
eleventh. for he passed three men which
along with n rank mum by Murphy on
Hooper, who opened the inning. gave the
Bostons the two runs and victory.
In the Athletics part Of the eleventh
with Oldring on second and Collins at first
and two down. NcInnls smashed "A hard
grounder 10 Gardner, who batted down
the ball but then fumbled II long enough
to permit Oldring TO slide into third base
Gardner at the same time managed TO
recover the ball and step on the bag az
Oldring slid into IT, Connolly. ump ring
on the bases. called Oidrng out. ending
the game. The Athletics protested most
vehemently over the decision and even
Connie Mack, who rarely goes after an
umpire, Joined In the vigorous debate
with Connolly when the latter reached the
home teams bench. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10

SEATON KILLS HIS JINX
BY DEFEATING ST. LOUIS
Wins by 9 to I After Losing
Five TO Them-Hprbert's
Skull Fractured.

Tom Seaton. the willing worker OF the
Tip Tops. stopped the st. Louis Federals
at Washington Park yesterday afternoon
In tho first game OF Fielder Jones's local
debut and his teams farewell series
Seaton got the decision over Bobby Groom
by score OF 2 to l after rather ex-
citing duel II was Seatons first triumph
over the Mound City Independents. Tom
had lost five straight starts to this sec
ond division aggregation.
Left Fielder Anderson won the game for
the Tip Tops with a home run in tho NTH
inning His drive took an unexpected
bound over Drake. when the latter was
set for stop and rolled TO the extreme
left corner
Each side scored run in the first
inning before the pitchers settled. a pass
figuring in each instance. Tobn's walk.
Bridw"lls sacrifice and brakes double
sent St Louis or I'm front. Another pass
to Crandall with Kirbys infield hit filed
the bases. II. Miller forced Drake at the
plate and Simon grounded to Evans.
Coopers single "A stroll for Evans and
Hofman's single to right tied II in Brook
lyns half Evans opened the sixth with a
double and got to third on Boucher
error. fine throw by Tobin doubled
Steve at the plate when he tried to score
on Westerzils liner.
In batting practice prior TO the game
Pitcher Herbert of the visitors was hit on
the head by a wicked line drive from II
Miller. Tie was taken to the Methodist
Episcopal Hospital, where II was said last
night tho player was in a serious condi-
ton. Herberts skull II fractured The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
DAVIS HURLS NO HIT
GAME FOR LEADERS
Former New Yorker White,
washes Phillies and Braves
Draw Away From Giants.
PASSES THREE IN FIFTH
StrikeOut and Double Play End
Crisis-Quakcrs Win Opener
-Quigley Hurt, Game.
PASSES THREE IN FIFTH

BosToS. Sept. 9.-George Davis, once "
the New Yorks later OF Jersey city aud Ia.
fore all that of Williams College, got into
the pitching hall of fame to-day by hod.
ing the smuggling phillics hitcss and Iu.
less. And by so doing he enabled tHs
Braves to increase their lead over the
Giants instead of losing some of II. Tor IN
the opening half of the double header
Philadelphia ran riot with the locals.
counting ten runs TO their three.
Davis had one bad inniug--thc fifth. n
which he walked three men, but Rurnss
strkeout and double play. with Crayat1
pinch hitting, nipped the visitors chances
Boston whaed Lineup. Rixey and O".chGer
to all parts OF the lot, getting twelve safe
blows for seven runs Davis himself nd
three hits in four trips to the plate
In the opener Gene Cocrcham was d
as a hawk right from the start and c'e
Stallings took him out three were walked
and Magee's double had been registered.
Crutcher took up the task with one Eons
and a double and triple followed Eve
runs counted in all, In the second Phlls.
delphia made two more, and In the hfth
got three on three hits. Alexander held
the Braves safe all the while only seven
hits and three runs being made off him
In the second inning OF the second game
Umpire Ouigley was knocked unconscious
by foul tip which hit him on the throat
He was carried off the field attended ny
three doctors and returned in the fourtn
with his throat cncascd in an ice PACK.
The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
CORNELL SQUAD A RECORD ONE
Tbirty-ninc Candidates In FRS
Football Practice of Year

ITHACA. Sept. Football practice at
Cornell began to-day with thirty-nine can
didates ON the field. one of the largest
squads eor an opening day in Cornell foot
ball annals. However. there were few Of
last years veterans to respond to the early
call. They included Capt. O'Hearn. right
end shelton. left end. and Collyer, right
halfback. Among other men to report
were Cool, who played centre part OF the
time last fall Karl McCutcheon, who
was sub lineman last year. and mum
Der of players from Aast years freshman
team aud from the scrub eleven.
The coaches put tn, men through pre-
limna"y lrill to-day, ami tomorrow some
sort of varsity team will bc formed. ac-
cord!Ng 10 Coach Sharpe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10

PACKERS PLANT IN RUINS.
CIoudburst Wresks Havoc on Park
Of Kansas city Feds.

According TO stories brought here by the
ST. Louis Federal League players. the
home of the Packers in Kansas City Is
pretty much "A complete wreck cloud
burst early Monday morning wrought such
havoc that the Labor Day games had to
he cancelled
Fart of the ball park was carried OFF
A section OF the fence was deposited on
the grand stand roof. The bleachcrs were
ripped to splinters and great holes washed
In the field. Both the Kansas city and
st Louis players lost most of their uni
forms and bats. Some parts OF para
phernalla were picked up later more than
two miles from the park.
Fielder .Iones's players Vouch for the
story OF the rescue OF n horse by Backle.
a mongrel dog mascot OF the Knasas city
club. The horse, a stable companion Of
the dog, was being swept away by the
flood and was hounderng helplessly when
Blackie swan out, grabbed him by the
nose and piloted him safely to wooden
platform, from which both animals were
rescued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
BASSFORD TO MEET ROGERS.
Reach Final In Tennis Tourucv Mt
New Rochelle,

NEW ROCHELLE. Sept O. Abraham Rase.
fo!d. il. and X. l.. Rogers completed the
LIST fn" the seml-fnal round of the mems
open singles by advancing In the New
Rochelle Tennis Club tournament az the
club courts to-day. Bassford moved up
by defeating j. H. Stelnkampf in straight
sets. at -, 6--i. and will meet w. s
Andrews, Jr. n former Cambridge Uni
N"rsity player. in the semi-lnal. Rogers
eliminated Cyril Mast at G-l, 6-2. in
the NTH round and will oppose LOUIS
Graves in the sem-fnal tomorrow
Because both OF the advancing men won
their matches so easily interest for the
day centred around the women's singles
The match that especially attracted the
onlookers was one in the third round. be-
tween Miss Marie Wagner of the Hamilton
Grange Lawn Tennis club, national in
door champion. ana Miss Elsie Gotthell
The latter had been PLAYING remarkabl"
tennis In the early rounds and many
thought that she would give the champion
Al hard fight, hut Miss Wagner was In fine
tettle and ran away with her young oppo-
nent winning without extending herself At
G--l Ct The summaries:
Mems Singles Firm Round Abraham,
Bassford, Jr. defeated I H. Steinkampr
=. % Z. Rogers defeated Cyril
women's singles, Fi,s, Round Miss
BESSIE Holden won from Miss Emily Dle,z
Percy wilbourne, won from Mr., Abraham
I1cn;ensisn defeated Mis- JSiiet Leach h,
6-i, st.
second Round-Mss Bessie Holden de-
feated Mrs, 4. A Gruntal, g.. 81 Mrs.
Percy Wibourne defeated Miss Margaret
/ Trubee. 50. 81. Miss Elsie Gotthei de
featcd Mrs + \ l.iChtenstelu, Id. 81,
Sc; Miss q wilson won from Mrs. w W.
Third Round-Mlss Eleanor Coward de-
Marie wagner defeated Miss Elsie Gottheil.
! 81 81 Miss Helen Bernhard defeated
Mis- g Wilson: SO. g.. 49,.
mann and Guy q. Brinckerhon defeated
George S Walker and c standing. -
Holmes Won from 4. p simmon I an" and i Dr
!. T., GtgnouN by default Abraham Bas-
ford. !r., and !, s. o'Ncale won from L
Second Round-W X Emerson and j
hlatt defeated Dr. b. r brake and Alier
aSs i b wilson Won Won from E fpp @afs%
dorf and partner by default. II. f, Roger
and r. Black won from +. Smith anC
ford, Jr.. and James s O'Neale defeated !
H. steinkampt and Alfred u. Hammett
Third Round-w c. ILppencott and s
Wilson defeated " X. Emerson and J
fn Mror e. Won ~ Tram NJ Merritt Idrsu ana
and Tr psTtn. TG BY t default Andrews "
Mixed Doubles First Round-Mss Bess,
Holden and J. s. o,Neale won from Mis-
Mrs E. Lchenstein ana BENJAMIN NJ
Phillips defeated Miss Margaret Tuohey ant
N Edwards. 6-S, 60 Mrs. =. b Cues
swan and W, W Swan by default: Mr.,
lingo Hartmann and lingo Hartmann de
h G %ss MARIE ans wax S
ncr and Albert j Ostendorf defeated Mis-
Eleanor Coward and T Coward, "a e.
Or, u F, Drake defeated Miss A Cookie an
II e. Black, 6-l, 6-4.