davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-07-28

Coroner WOrrell deemed an inquest I'M
necessary, and issued burial permit.
Shipments of farm products by auto
trucks to New York were given trial
last week, to decide if time could be
saved in comparison with express trains,
Huge trucks with capacity for 200
sacks of sugar corn were loaded at the
farm of Joseph Simpkins, near Florence,
for the experimental trips. The cars left
the farms in the afternoons and delivered
their loads safely in New York at mid
night, few minutes before train ship
ments were deliveted. The product ar
rived in good condition and was deliver
cd at the doors of the commission houses
Loading on the farms, less handling
starting when desired instead of meet
ing train schedules, and deliveries where
wanted are advantages claimed for the
trucks
While James Thomas and Albert Sex
ton were on their way to work at james
Stokes sandpits, near Rancocas, on Sat
urday morning, a masked man stepped
from behind tree and opened fire OIL
them with two revolvers. Fortunatel,
none of the shots took effect. The maj
then ran off. He was identified as Wat
son Buck, who has been considered fo
long time to be of unsound mlno
Several times there has been talkof haN
ing him committed to an asylum, but
one seemed sufficiently interested to TAX
the proper proceedings. Buck forme
ly worked at the sand pits as engines
on small locomotive, but was dischart
ed on account of his queer actions, an
Thomas took his place. 1t is suppose
that Buck had a grudge against Thomi
on that account. A warrant was issue
for Bucks arrest and given to Constab
Gilbert to serve. Gilbert found Buc
and was reading the warrant to hin
when Buck exclaimed, 81 know you,
gave the constable push and ran ava,
He has not yet been found.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-07-28
PROPOSALS.

Geo. M. Hillmal
July 9, 1914.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-07-28

A. /. Davis. Director.
Harry Hawkins, Jr., Clerk.
James Logan, County Engineer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-18
SKIN BREAKS
out AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR
~

The moment You apply bold-sulphur
10 an itching or broken out skin, the
itching stops and healing begins, says
b renowned dermatologist.
This remarkable sulphur made into
] thick cream effects such prompt re-
lief, even in aggravated Eczema, that
s. it is a never-ending source of
bmazement to physicians.
For many years bold-sulphur has
occupied a secure position in the treat
|nent Of cutaneous eruptions by rea-
BON of its cooling, parasite-destroying
properties and nothing has ever been
Found to take its place in relieving irri-
able and inflammatory affections of
flfe skin. While not always estab-
ishing a permanent cure, yet, in every
Instance, it Immediately subdues the
itching irritation and heals the Ecze-
ina right up and it is often years la
lar before any eruption again mani
tests itself.
Any good pharmacist will supply an
bsnce of blod-sulphur cream, which
Ehould be applied to the affected parts
ike the ordinary cold creams. 1t isn't
Unpleasant and the prompt relief af-
forded is very welcome, particularly
when the Eczema is accompanied with
kdrturouS itching. -Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-18
HARVEY SAVES THE
GAMEFOR WESTBROOK
AGAINST BRUNSWICK

Portland, Me-, May lit took nine
full innings for Westbrook seminary
to defeat Brunswick High school at
Bayside park Saturday afternoon and
down, the tally board credited the
seminary with six runs and the Bruins
wickians with five.
Davidson started the mound work
for the seminary but in the third in
ming petered out and gave way to Har-
vey, who up to that time had been
covering the initial sack. 1t was Dav-
idson's cratic delivery which caused
his recall and Harvey filled in the gap
splendidly because he allowed but sew
en- scattered hits, including a brace of
scratches, in the six innings to fol-
low.
The real star of the afternoons per-
Torrance was Ward, left fielder for
the Westbrook outfit. Besides wallop-
ing the ball for two hits with to-
tai of four bases, tailying two runs
and stealing a sack, Ward got under
FIVE more or less difficult sky-scrap-
ers, corralling each and all with the
east of a Henry Merrill in good ac-
tion
Brown for Brunswick pitched an ex-
ceptionally good game in spite of the
fact that II hits were scored against
him. In no inning were the home
players able to score better than two
hits. The outcome of the game was
always in doubt. Brunswick scored
first with two runs in the first of the
third. Westbrook followed with two
in the last half of the same inning and
added two more in the fourth.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-18

Washington, May 16-Thousands of
patriotic Irish Americans from all
sections OF the country gathered in
Franklin here Saturday to witness the
dedication and unwilling of bronze
statue of Commodore John Barry, the
Nations tribute to the heroic Irish
patriot of the American Revolution
by many called The Father of the
American Navy"
To Miss Elsie II. Hepburn of Phila-
delphia, great great grandniece OF
Commodore Barry fell the honor OF
pulling the cord which uncovered the
features of the statue. and President
Wilson, James ]. Regain, the National
President Of the Ancient Order of Hi
DernianS, and other prominent men
were on the program to deliver dedl-
catory addresses. William c. Clarke,
son of J. /. c. Clarke, President Cen
eral of the American-Irish Historical
Society, read a dedicatory poem writ
ten for the occasion by his father.
The monument is gift of Congress
through the appropriation in 1906 of
$50, 600 and the ceremonies today were
under the joint auspices of the govern
ment and an executive committee rep
resenting Irish American societies
throughout the country. They followed
a parade of soldiers, sailors, marines
and members of many Irish organiza-
tons.
The statue is the work of an Irish
American sculptor. John j. Boyle of
New York, and shows the Com
modore in the naval uniform of
the day, when as commander of the
Black Prince and director or American
naval operations he wreaked havoc on
British commerce. The right hand
rests on the hilt of a sheathed sword
and the left hangs amid the folds of
a great cloak draped from the should
ers. The head is turned little to the
right and slightly upward and the
poise and whole attitude is one of
dashing gallantry. The statue stands
ten feet high on a marble pedestal IL
and 1-2 feet on the front Of which in
high relief is sculptured figure of
victory on the PROV of a ship. On the
base is this inscription:
John Barry,
Commodore of the United States Navy.
Born County Wexford. Ireland, 1745.
Died Philadelphia, 1903.
The likeness is based on the only
portrait of Commodore Barry in exis5
tence, the work Of Gilbert Stuart. now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-18
| SIMPLE WAY TO
REMOVE DANDRUFF
oFevent Falling Hair and End Itching
Scalp.

There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
/ hat is to dissolve it, then you de-
6troy it entirely. To do this, just
BET about four ounces of plain. com
mon liquid arvon from any drug
/ Bre (this is all you will need) APP
ply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
thin gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of your
handruff will be gone. and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve, and entirely destroy, every
6ipgle sign and trace of it, no mat
ter how much dandruff You may have.
You,will find all itching and digging
pf- the scalp will stop instantly and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
fNel hundred times better.
If you value your hair, you should
rid of dandruff at once, for moth
3 destroys the hair so quickly 1t
It only starves the hair and makes
fall out, but it makes it stringy,
kaggly, dull, dry. brittle and lifeIess,
Ind everybody notices it.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-18
Season Notes of
CObbOSSeeCOntee

Although the morning weather Sun
day was showery and cool the early
forenoon brought the sun and warm
SPELL bringing the people in numbers
to the lake, with the result that al
most every cottage was occupied and
many picnic parties were scattered
here and there.
Fred Lapoint of Augusta launched
his handsome new motor boat Satur-
day. 1t was built by Ripley and is a
fine craft for its size.
Otis webster who always has a fine
garden at his North Shore cottage,
had it plowed Saturday and is ready
for his spring planting.
James T. Armour has the lumber on
the spot for a fine garage, which he
has already leased to North Shore cot
tagers.
Mrs Sanborn has been on from
Portland for a few days preparing
Hotel Pines for the coming season.
David Diplock has splendid stick
on the ground at his cottage and will
have a lofty fiagpole.
Jim Mclaughlin, the guide reports
that he has so far this season landed
about a dozen trout, the most of them
good-siZed.
Arthur Keyes at Keyes' landing has
found some good fishing from his
floating wharf, as we'll as Russell
Pernette, his next neighbor. Mr.. Keyes
last week landed a 3-pound pickerel
and two good trout.
The bass and white perch are biting
in good shape and it is somewhat pro-
vocative of Language" to De obliged
to throw them back into the water.
The fishing for these fish promises to
be al by June Is, when the season
will open.
Ice was found along the shore Sat-
urday morning and Saturday night
was another cold one.
The North Shore ladies who went
out calling Saturday afternoon, for
getting the brownbread and beans in
the oven, had hard work to explain
why supper was late.
The Wiswell cottage reported a
1-2-pound trout caught Thursday and
4-pounder Friday.
The Shipper Shipper is one of the
latest motorboats to make headquar-
ters at Keyes' Landing. That is, Cole
Dunn doesn't deny that the boat is so
named.
Almost as many motorboats were
flying around the lake Sunday as in
the midsummer season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-18
BELGRADE.

very fine meeting of Kennebec
Pomona Grange was held with Bel
grade Grange, May 10, with a good at
tendance. Meeting was called to order
at 1890 with Worthy Master E. II.
Tilson in the chair. The Fifth degree
was conferred on a class of 10, after
which a fine dinner was served. Aft
ernoon session was called at $50 Ad-
oress of welcome by Past Master
James Tebbetts; Response by Worthy
Secretary F. S. Collins of Cobbossee-
contee Grange; solo by Sister Florence
Taggart of Winthrop Arrange, who
kindly responded to encore; reading,
Sister Hattie Barber of Manchester
of Belgrade Grange; question, Fire
Prevention" opened by worth mas
ter; discussed by Past Master Teb-
belts, Clifford, Collins, Rogers, Bailey
and others. At the close of the discus
sion all joined in singing america -
A rising vote of thanks was given
Belgrade Grange for hospitality. Next
meeting will be held June IL with
Wayne Grange. Voted to hold a Field
day meeting at Island Park Aug. g.
A meeting of the Ladies' Aid was
held at the Old South church Thursday
afternoon with a goodly number pres
ent. Next meeting will be at the same
place Wednesday, May 81, to clean
the church.
Friends of Mrs. Malvina Sherburne
are sorry to learn of her serious illness
at her home here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-18
YALE BREAKS The
RECORDS AND wins
IN HARVARD MEET

Cambridge, Mass, May T.-Yale was
twice as strong as Harvard in their
23rd dual track and field meet Sat
urday. The unusually well balanced
Blue team scored Sc 1-2 points to 81
IL for the Crimson. Three new rec
ords established last year in the half
mile, mile and two-mile runs were
broken while the high hurdle time of
Is AS seconds, made in 1899, was equal
led for the sixth year.
From the time that Jackson, the
Harvard Negro timber topper faltered
and was shut out in the first heat of
the high hurdles which opened the
afternoons sports, Yale's ascendency
was never in doubt.
Poucher of Yale in the mile run was
the first to make new figures, cutting
the time made last year by Moves of
Yale by three seconds. The new rec
ord is 4.23.
Then Captain Clark of the Yale team
ran the $50 yards in 1.54 fat which
was three-fifths of second faster
than his time last year A few min
utes later r. St. 3. Boyd of Harvard
clipped three full seconds off of his
time of 9.45 in the two-mile event last
year.
Potter of Yale, who won both the
hurdles. was forced to equal the old
time in the trial heat of the high
event in which jackson was shut out
Captain Barron of Harvard captured
both the sprints in fine style. Wiikie
of Yale surprised the benches by run
ming Bingham off his feet in the 40,
winning by nearly four yards. In the
two-mile, Clark and Wilbur of Yale
made the running until the last quar-
ter when Boyd of Harvard sprinted
into first place, with Southworth of
Harvard coming in strong third.
The jumping of Oler of Yale and the
vaulting OF Camp of Harvard were
not far from the records in those
events
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-18
GIobuIar Lightning.

According to Professor w. NJ. Thorn
ton of Armstrong college, globular
lightning descends slowly from a
cloud, generally after violent clap of
thunder. in the form of brilliant
blush ball. II bounds from the earth
when it touches and then moves off a
few yards horizontally These balls
readily follow an electric conductor
a gas pipe, for instance-and burst
when they touch water or sometimes
in the open air. The ball then disap-
pears instantaneously with violent
explosion, which may do damage and
which produces strong smell of
ozone.
Thornton believes with reason that
globular lightning is made up princi-
pally Of a mass of ozone. This hy-
pothesis explains why the color of the
ball is usually blush, why the lumi-
nous mass descends slowly through
the air. ozone being Of a density about
IL times that of air, and finally why
the instantaneous disappearance of the
ball is accompanied by an explosion,
for the Transformation of ozone into
oxygen liberates great quantity OF
energy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-18
Automobile Runs and Meetings
AS Planned for Season of 1914

Bethlehem in the White Mountains
has been decided upon as the exact
place for the semi-annuaI meeting of
the American Automobile Association,
to take place July 3 to 5.
Preceding the White Mountains
meeting will be the A. A. A. National
Reliability Tour, in the form of
day and night run from Chicago to
Boston, managed by the Chicago Au
tomobile Club, and under the supervis-
ion of the A. A. A. Touring and Con-
test boards. The finish of this notable
event for the Glidden, A. A. a. Tour
ing, and Anderson Cup trophies at
Boston will mean that the largest city
of New England will be the magnet
drawing those who will on the morn
ing of July start for the White
Mountains country. Chairman Speare
has designated the Somerset hotel in
Boston as headquarters in that city.
No matter by what route they may
come, all A. A. A. members are invit-
ed to the Maplewood at Bethlehem for
the 4th of July period. Information
as to how this White Mountains re-
sort can be reached is obtainable from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-18
SMITHFiELD

Miss Lila Morrow left Friday morn
ing for Flagstaff, where she will teach.
Mrs. Sanford Whitman was in Water
vile Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartford of Mer-
ser were Sunday callers at H. r. Glenn
ent's.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gilman of Show
hogan were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cunliff on Sunday.
C. f. Tracy and H P. Clement were
in Fairfield recently.
Mrs. Della Alexander of Belgrade is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sanford
Witham.
Wesley Tyler has returned from visit
with his sister in Boston.
C. T. Decker of Mercer passed Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Chas. Tracy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-18
Unwilling of the Statute of Com.
John Barry Saturday, Washington

in the State House in Philadelphia,
painted just before Barry's death at
the age of 5s. From this portrait the
sculptor sought to produce a younger
likeness representing the naval hero
at the age of 40 when he was in the
zenith of his career.
Although the chief reason for the
gathering of Irish Americans in the
National Capital, the ceremonies to-
day were but part OF two days
celebration intended to emphasize the
achievements of men of irish lineage
in this country. Yesterday there was
a pilgrimage to the tomb of Washing
ton at Mount Vernon where in paying
respect to the Father of his country
prominent orators also lauded the
deeds of Irish patriots in American
history. Last night there was an Irish
song concert rendered by the Glee Club
of the Friendly Sons of ST. Patrick of
New York City and a number of emf
nent individual singers of Irish de-
scent. The celebration closed tonight
with a banquet addressed by Govern
or O'Neill of Alabama and Josephus
Daniels, secretary of the navy.
One of the interesting features OF
the celebration was the assembling in
Washington of members of the Barry
family from all over the country and
the formation of a National Barry AS
ISOLATION. Each member wore special
Identification badge. Another feature
was the gathering under one roof of
the descendants of Irishmen born in
County Wexford, the native heath of
Commodore Barry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-18

the A. A. A. Touring Bureau at 4S7
Fifth avenue, New York City. A spe-
ciaf general map is being drawn to
show the most travelled routes to the
New England country.
The Chicago Boston run will be ac-
companied by a special train which
will arrive at the checking points
ahead of the contestants, and thus
supply opportunity of keeping in thor
ough touch with the progress of the
contest. Judging from early reports
there will be touring parties from all
sections, and large delegations are al
ready assured from Chicago, Indian
apolis, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo,
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Newark,
New York, Providence and Hartford
OF course Boston will probably sup
ply the most generous quantity of par
Elephants, as early July figures as the
opening of the regular White Noun
tains season.
1t is expected that after the Bethle-
hem meeting there will be supplement-
al trips to Maine and Vermont, while
several parties have in mind contin-
uing on into Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-18
BOWpOIN.

The remains of the late Thomas Shaw,
who died several months ago at the
home of his son, David haw, in Auburn,
were taken from the tomb this week,
brought here and inferred in the family
lot at the South cemetery.
Mrs. Ruth Lewis, who recently suffered
a shock. remains about the same.
Mrs. Clara Fitzpatrick still remains quite
i'll.
Mr. Kilby of Freeport was in this vi
entity Wednesday.
Charles Cotton has moved from the
farm formerly owned by Albert Curtis
to Lisbon Falls.
o. r. Townsend is so much improved
in health as to be able to ride to Lisbon
Falls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-18

The work of improving the fire
alarm boxes of the city has now been
completed so that all the boxes are
equipped with a key box which al
lows of the key being always in the
keyhole, the box being over both. I'm
der the old arrangement, where the
keyhole was exposed, some annoyance
was occasioned by mischievous boys
plugging the keyholes with shot in
some sections of the city, and there
vas also some trouble during the win
ter months through the keyholes be-
coming plugged by ice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-18
ByJ.C. Keith Stevens &Sweet
Horse Company
North Beacon St.--Opp. Stock Yaydn
Brighton District '--'---
BOSTON, MASS. -.
ESQ HORSES

On Wednesday, May 20, at 10 A. NJ
we shall sell by public auction to high.
est bidder q :. .s.s.
Starting sale with so or more second.
hand horses; express loads 112 head
from Frank H. Sweet of Kansas
horses; % head from James Blair,
Bolton, Mo-; 20 head from Chas. M.
Wheeler, formerly Of Wheeler, Nc
Elwen & Co. Will have 70 head Of
extra good big draft horses bought
right off the farm in Iowa by one of
his best buyers. Horses will arrive
Sunday, May 10. Lot of horses will
arrive May 10 and II and vii! 30 sold
at private sale at reasonable prices at
auction. All will be sold to highest
bidder. no limit, no reserve after sale
of country horses. A lot OF second
hand horses, wagons, harness, etc.
All second hand horses sold without
any guarantee. +
may16d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-18
MICK RELIEF FOR
STOMACH MISERY

STOMACH MISERY.
Mona Will Put Your Sour, Classy,
Upset Stomach in Order-Try One
Dose and Prove it.
If you are a stomach sufferer, do not
Despair. Immediate, safe and sure
elief is at hand. Mi-o-na Stomach
tablets, sold in fifty cent boxes at all
rug stores, are a specific for out-of-
fder stomachs.
Mi-o-na is not only quick diges-
we, but a stimulant and strengthened
f the stomach walls. 1t increases
he flow of digestive fluids, soothes
he irritated membrane, and puts the
tomach in shape to do the work ma
Gre intended, so that all the nourish-
nent is taken from the food, and the
ystem is supplied with pure, rich, red
Hood, meaning perfect health.
If suffering with indigestion, dys-
Rpsia, gastritis, or any of the various
"a iiio Va otOAAiclSL
icated by nervousness, distress after
ating, headache, dizziness, bad breath
n sour stomach, do not wait, do not
uffer any longer-take Mi-o-na today
delays. are dangerous.
Mi-o-na is always sold on money
back If not satisfied plan. Bowditch
+ Webster Co. and druggists every
where. Get a box To-Day.
Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-18

Street Commissioner Trask of the
Western district has the work of OIL
ing the streets well underway and
expects that by tonight it will be COM
pleted. Up to Saturday night the COM
pleted work was as follows: State
street from the residence of H. J. Cross
to the junction of Winthrop street;
Western avenue from State street to
Sewall street; Grove street from the
State street junction to Green street;
Green street from Rines hill to State
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-18
SPARKS FROM. MAINE WIRES.
Violated Board of Health Rule.

A warrant was issued Wednesday at
Saco on complaint of DR.. Charles w.
Pillsbury of the Saco Board of Health
for the arrest of Special Policeman John
Bright, who was dog officer last year. 1t
is alleged that officer Bright violated an
order of the Health Board. Several
weeks ago it was discovered that the
daughter of Mr. Bright was sick with
smallpox. and the house at IL Deering
avenue was quarantined DR.. Pillsbury
in his complaint says that Bright left
the shouse after being qnarantined, and
also tore down and destroyed the small
pox notice posted near the front door.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-18
Always ask for Mustards, Spices and
Elavoring Extracts by name. Don't
take any old kind. Tell your grocer
you want and must have
'Stiekney & Poor's
READFIELD.

DEPOT-Mrs James Frost. Mrs. X.
*. Mallett, Mrs. N. T. Gordon, Mrs. f.
|E.s Sedgley, Mrs. L. d. Barrows, Miss
Lorna Collins, Miss Marie Carr, Miss
Julia Gordon and Miss Marguerite
|Gcndon of the Merry Eats Club passed
Ia very enjoyable day in Augusta
"Wednesday.
Nelson Gordon is expected from Ban
Igor Friday with q new automobile Of
tho Cadillac make. Readfield has 10 or
|nsNe autos.