davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-20

Miss Bridget Regan is Ill at her
nome on upper Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-20

Mrs. Albert Page and son passed
Thursday as the guests of Richmond
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-20

F. G. Gray returned to Boston
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-20
L OC AL NJ Office.

Social dance, G a. r. hall, Thursday
evening. Ragtme allowed. Last
dance here before Lent. -Four pieces.
feb1Sd2t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-20

L V. Clark went Thursday to Wa
terville to attend the K. of P. ami
versary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-20
GARDINER LOCAL.MATTERS

Mrs. S. A. Allen is suffering from a
severe attack of neuralgia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-20

Warren L. Tozier and H II. Ring were
visitors Thursday in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-20

Mrs. Charles F. Swift and daugh-
ter Marion returned Thursday from
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-20

No meeting of the Star Club will be
held this week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-20
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR REPUB-
LIcAN VICTORY IN SAGADAHoC

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-20
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days.

Druggists refund money if PAZo ONT
MENT fails to cure Itching, Blind Bleed
ing or Protruaing Piles. First application
gives relief 50c.-Adv. ftr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-20

Miss Grace Lewis of Farmingdale is
visiting friends in Amesbury, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-20
REVIEW OF THE X. OF p.

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-20

Nersary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

Iieve 1t will take my iifek have
 tried rubbing 1t with salt and water
 with soda and borax, with acetic acid
 and olive oil, with carbolated vaselines
 with camphor oil and with sour milk
 with the cream stirred in. I got 8
 good ointment at the druggists, that
 did no good, The doctor recommends
 ed an alcohol bath after thorough soda bath. It does no good, Iasuppose. the trouble must be Ecze1na, though T do not know. The doctor wants to
 examine the urine to see if the Ri d.. neys are the cause. If 1tE should be so suppose he could do little good
 The urine short time ago was rather
 excessive, now 1t is somewhat scanty. If you can tell me anything tn at will stop the itching shall be grateful. want to write you shortly with
 regard to my own condition.
 Am glad to learn that your mother is now free from the coneti1satiof. Much can be gained by keeping the bowels in order an manay years may be added to her life by so doing
 It is difficult for me to state posi- lively just what causes the severe itch-. ing. There may be any one of 2 half
 tor who advised you to have her urine chemically tested was right; it should be done without delay. Many are the eases of severe itching of the skin
 due to certain disorders of the kid- neys. In case Of Diabetes for in- stance, there is considerable itching frequently found on the limbs and also Ia cases Of Brigata disease. In various liver troubles the itching is also freQuently Q permanent symptom. Intestinal and stomach disorders are apt to cause itching Of the skin, but as a rule such an itching will not last
 for any great length Of time. Then We come to the diseases of the skin such as EczeTna, Salt RheuIn, Hives, tErythema and various eruptive dis eases. The socaI1ed seven year itch due to a parasite burrowing itself in 1 to the skin may also be the cause The itching is then almost intolerab1e This
 trouble is also known assSeabfes You have certainly tried a number of diff ferent things Let her try the fol- ] lowing: Mix one dram of sulphur with
 an ounce of vaseline and apply tlaor- oughly over the skin. Repeat the
 application every AS hours. Too free
 use of sulphur will cause rash
 Before each application she should thoroughly wash her body with tar soap. If the trouble Is so-caIled itch,
 a few days will thus completely cure
 1t. but she should be very careful so
 that it does not spread.
 It will be a good plan for her to
 wear drawers. stockings and gloves night and day during the treatment, l also to wash the clothing with boiling
 water afterwards. If it is a variety of Eczema, go1netlling that could cas- l fly be, special preparation of tissue floods Is needed for internal use besides
 some good local preparation on If it is Icaused by any irregularities of the kid lineys. then it is necessary to take up a treatment which will favorably effect I such condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
LITTLE REElMY'S 2 NOTE LOOK
By Lee Papa

es,,,r ,,,.n with a pencil behind his axs,- and s 5litte1 book in his hand rang S,sI,. fr,l1I,t s,doar l,e aftirnoon and asked for Miss Potts, meenings my s1s- tir Gladdds. beeing the man that axlls,s to Iulalleckt the rnuney evvry na1nIn for slnfthing Gladdis ba.wt wun time a ayv15si in sta ll1nints, and went up to her room to tell her and she was reediElg I1p thare with a kimoner avn 1sladdis, thares 9 man down stares vvurts to see you, sedA
 My goodniss, W at an hour for eIay- boddy to kum kalling. who is it, sea 1 r don't no5 wat his naan Is, sed. Wjca1 dident. and Gladdis sed Well wat dug he look like.
 Hes a. thin man with a littel black ,nusftash and brown shooz, sed. My goodniss, bet ies Tom Androo7,
 O naersey, wat dug he wunt to k11za erround at this time of day for, sed Giaddis we'll I sippose III hair to get
 dressed and go down and see him, may 1 De he wunts to ask me about godns to the theater or sunathing. awI rite,
 Benny, go down and tell him III be down in few minits
 Wach I did, going down and telling the instaIlment kulieckter she wood be down soon, and he went in the par flor and sat down and I sat down look 1 Ing at him, and Gsladdis d1dent a1lrn
 down. and the man sed, I wish she wood hurry up I've got about 50 moa1 stops to make yet bhds aftirnoon. I think shes getting dressed to aSll1r
 down, I sed.
 Well for the luv of Peet. she dont
 need to get awl dressed up about it
 this is no social call, sed the man. And we both kepp setting thare, and aftil a lawng vile, G1addis calm down, say ing. Did you think I was nevvir 1OuT1l- 1 ing, wy for hevvins sakes it's ony the 1 instal1Inint lxullecktor.
 Who did you think it was, King
 George? sed the man. And Gladdis
 looked erround for, me, wich I was
 reetching for my cap avn the haE
 rack by that time. ~,d I kwick went Tout and climbed up the lamp post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
R N ISM
 MEDICINE FRE REE

we wane ene saelrns os sverx ne,p. som everywhere who ts sukfextng with Fhsassstas ss as s,s5s ss Sa,s,s Hs ssn @ ssFa hin Ion or how severe he has had 1t. aa nSs s.sisd @ ana s bssn asss fhosonsy s5hf ssys s'r ed with 1c It works at once. Tn twenty -3o1w hours It stops the pain. eur expense. This is not a. new un- r.. tried thing. For twenty five yearz it has been regarded by physicians al for this terrible disease
 ovee 1osooo ra.tsrnon1als rAIu. abese: MT n la. Enseru secty. orand Lodge Of Maa0n Of New York City writes that. Although q sufferer ts tsa doess eesuSs1S nfanDed he on 5asn sT aT,s bottle cured me.
 nIr. A Goldman. Victoria. raxaas eayss am- very well pleased w1fai your medtclne; am recommending ls me than anytE4ng have ever tried {
 MarshaH F ". Geraty, Oe TO Man suffwed with rheumatisna for many renedy but got no relief or curs nn- til took yours. In forty-eaght hour. I was entirely cured and free from ali pain send thia unsolicited" 1"
 d1IFa Rheumatfc Remedy 1s on saae at nost drug storss at srA0O per bot t1a. One bottle reneraaly effects a complete cure. CHI or send for freq sample bottle and booklet at once There is no grezter Barvfc0 you CT perform for humanity than to tall any rheumaAfe sufferer about thf1 wonderful pHepaRA&to0. Adoreas: HilI Medicine co. 119 Naaz s4th St. Te11 Xorks 2.
 AGENTS WANTED EVERY WHERE Good Men Make S1O n Day on Our
 Rrepa<aazons. WRITE Noys.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
NOTICE

=. 19r lortx-seven years we nsmve been sssSnusacfdng business ae aIls sarne old Es..~-esn. ~sz9n. corner o1 Main and Sols1 Ta~a-SaNss 11ElogeporG. Conn. and our 11z 11zlyaee Bank has teen eseahllslled as..z s.saFe spontaneously. We have rsieefHzd <4-L Raag oue on demand without mo- - AAliaA1ogss q4 dollars or money Ggg essss.Sea with us and we srntssln1e fn -Ssslevs money ambtecf to dopnslt0G
 e1sH At sight. on which we GEsgW = per cent per aHuuKn. credited ss ss eNch accnuYlf monthly We ao1lei1 " accounts of fnf1tvfSIuaIs. fsaElFlee1 -. tsrnas and corKtorattGng, and nAl - - xvs91t a hank account where tl9eg
 l - nepos1t money. cE7eclEs or drafts els ez-ss leave 1t for one day.one week. ono .eAOath or one yeaE. MBd draw fneercg1 S1 IF Tor any t5n1e tI fs 1eRt with la ese give to the business o4IR ceFeEul Lsessrsoslat e attention az 918e oldest @tEH v private bankeEs ln tEals stote
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
HoTICE

Taken by virtue of an execution to me directed, and wilIAbe sold at pub lie vepdue to the highest bidder. at the public sign post in the Town of Bridgeport, 14 days after date, which will be en Satur day, the 21st days Of November, 1914, at10 o'clock in the forenoon. to satisfy said Execution and my fees thereon. the following described property. to wit:
 The stock and fixtures of sthe Will liam German Cloak and Suit store consisting of ladies' and chi1dren's s suits. cloaks, skirts, hats, underwear, stockings and other articles of wo- menss wear
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 7th day of November, 1914
 CHARLES B. MARA, Deputy Sheriff of the County of Fair
 field H ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
CInb Notee.

for fnforTnatfon on health subjects from readers Of this publication if same are addressed to Home Health Club, 5039 Cottage Grove Ave. Chi- cago. Send full name and address with four cents postage.
 Dear Doctor-I want to write you again in behalf of my mother I am so thankful for the relief she has de- rived from what you advised for her bowels. She now has 8 regular movement each morning and no more trouble all day. For the last two or three weeks she has been troubled with an eruption of the skin which itches terribly over her whole body The b1otches are small and dry, no festers or blisters, just little red spot slightly raised up. Sometimes 1t feels like little pimples- It itches go terribly that she often says. :. be-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
HOME HEAL HI CLUB


 PREcA UTT3r Any good house keeper knows that if a tear or hole in a garment is not promptly men nded it is liable to soon be past the mendimg stage There is one big dneEence be- tween the worn garment and the h1l- man being with a sore place. The garment may be laid aside until a more convenient time for mendlng. but the sore finger or decaying tooth must be used constantly
 There is only one safe method Of car ing for ourselves and that is sdo it now ! once had a letter from a WC- man who said that her family physi- can had told her that she was suffer ling with a tunaor and should have an operation at once. She wanted my ad- Twice in the matter and also wanted to know if would see that she was trent Fed properly if she would come to me to have the operation performed the cost and probable length of time she would be laid up. answered all or her questions in detail and she replied that she would come as soon as she could. heard nothing further from her for 1 5 years, when she walked into my sof1ce and handed me the letter I had written her.
 As I had not been operating a hos- I pital for several years took her to the best knew of and when the op- eration was performed the amount CT tunor renewed was 42 pounds She made a complete recovery, but just think. of the mental and physical suf- fering she endured all these years put Itfng or the dreaded4 thing when she 1 knew there was no other way, to say nothing of the danger she was incur ring from delay
 Another case was not so fortunate, 1 a gentleman wrote of his aflfctien and told him what he ought to dc i and do it ata once. ell waited tive l years and then came to me in great i distress. but it was too late. No hut man agency could do more than make him fairly comfortable for the lew months that remained for him. One of the most frequently neglect ed conditions and at he same time one ] Of the most important is defective ] teeth. cavities, loosenesa and Pyorr- hea.- Conditions Of this kind are read i fly corrected if properly treated in ious constitutional troubles may fol | low and many, if not all of the teeth may he lost. Tn nearly all cases o1 1 loose teeth there is more or less Pyrr- ] hoe. in which case there is more or I less pus passing down the side of the tooth and into the food. It is now I quite generally admitted that in these I secretions originate the cause of Rheu- matic Arthrits and Eneocarditas The first being that form of rheumatisnl l that enlarges the joints and tw1sts them out Of shape, while the latter is f a disease of the heart that as serious indeed.
 good antiseptic mouth wask T should always be used before eack l meal by everyone who has decayed I or loose teeth. and this use shoule continue until the cavities are fiIee and the gums made hard and firm by proper treatment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

There are quite a number of people who would be willing to do their Christmas shopping now, provided the merchants would give them credit llr- til after Christmas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

It is felt by many sportsInen that care is not necessary with fires in the woods, as the farmers will be glad to take hold and put them out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

Society women are knitting socks for the soldiers It is suspected that some Of them had to learn how.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

ware I cood see throo the parler win do, and the fnstalInint man was writ ing sumthing in his Httel book with his pencil and Gladdis was standing thare awI dressed up in her moo bloc dress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

Official reports say there are now sixty As1strdan towns with cases c1 cholera in them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

The foot and mouth disease is repor ed very prevalent. Many syrnptons 0. it were displayed by politicians during the fall campaign
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

BASEMENT at No. 644 Fairneld
 Avenue near West Ave, 2 rooms.
 (heated1, range. hot water and
 lights. Rent low (part in service. if desired9. Shipman, 439 Fairfield Avenue. G 31 4tfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
S WANTS To Late To Be
 Classified

FOR sALE-Roll top office desk. In. quire 257 Wood Ave. H 10 b*p.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

WANTED-Position farming. firing or anything that a man can make himself useful. Address 1546 Main St. H ' dsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

TORRENTS rooms all improve
 ments, s9 per month Enquire 72s
 Beechwood avenue. H sip
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

Somehow when the Aexicans get to shoting around. the bullets accidently
 1 go into our border towns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

THE CLARK, 160 CourtlAnd street Large room, first floor with private bath. steam heat. Other rooms.
 G 14 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

Buy Now French l& Dutch Bulbs
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

WANTED EEveryhody to know Mur. pEy the painter formerly of 10A Congress St has located at zS1 Berkshire Ave. Telephone 4788.
 R 20 if e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

The young folks can hardly wait alri- til Thanksgiving dinner shall give them their annual grand stonaacf1aehe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

ASK YOUR GRoCER sdr Never
 Enough bread Your grocer keepa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

hafzpaat hen too. i the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

The many war poems being printed by the newspapers is another sign Of the number of people who are out Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

CONTINENTAL MOTOR MTG. co. of Muskegon, Michigan want sew
 oral first class Ballard Boring Mil onerators- Must be speedy opsra- tors. Tn reply state experience, age and salary expected. ' I25eb+
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
HARBOR BLUES
 5c ID " D. COOK 8 SONS

Ruot all Of the hunters can get any game but many of them ara able to Init the farmers cows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

WATCH FOR THE SIGNS which means that your eyeadght is failing
 fit no glasses without a careful examination. Harry E. Les, opp tometrist.s Warner building. 8s EairdeId avenue Licensed by ex- animation to practice. L 27 tfe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

vR NIEB TO BE1K al1 sKfI,SIss s1, -, NeaFs E. ?. Adamn. 1Ae6 Jfal1fefar 2 awezaEahs meMR Mmp1ess0od Avs2 IT 10 alfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

FOR sAzlE--Never- Enoush bread a
 grocar1 Cali for it. R eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

NB Rw TO BUK naersm nar.,,,s 1&slA esokh4uG nnd fuxnit4re. MrN c 1kezess 4449 zkszn St. Tel aesa-a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

STEAM HEATED ROOMS satn board
 D II etf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

HAVE YOU TREED Never- Enouek
 bread. If not call for 1t. R 5 st1C
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

WAN 10 buy aal alndn of uec cnd hand furn1tu e eco. D. 10 kxnH. Redfsld's old stand zs Har,
 10 etf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

WANTED MEN, H0AzEN travar av- cry morning. carly salary, co1n11ais- q tcns expsnses a<lyauced- Steven ponsa Institute A02 Eennhrok4 etz
 pa2s asep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
1JrleIszsffiesl

MRS EEEEEY readings soc. Talephone b6B2. 1161 Madison avenue
 2z ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

" A n5.f. o1rza 7 Drr.ez, neat .4,. pea<ances steady en1p1oynne1x euar- ankand Salary $z daily an a com. nnisaioua. Cal1 mornings 2 g. gte- venponss 4o2 Pembroke St.
 T. s1 ase
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
PANAMA SHIP HERE
Honolulan Brings First Passengers
Through Isthmuan Waterway.

The honor of carrying the first pas
sengers through the Panama Canal fell
to the Americana Hawaiian steamship
Honolulan, now discharging a large cargo
of fruit from California at pier "a, South
Wharves. The vessel ia command of
Captain J. g. Greene, q native of this city
and a graduate of Girard College, ar
rived here late Sunday afternoon after
a voyage of q days. The big steamship
made the run through the canal in Q
hours and II minutes.
The arrival of the Honoulan marks an
epoch in the history of the port. 1t is q
practical demonstration of what the OPEN
ing of the Panama Canal means to this
city In tho 5000 tons Of cargo there were
California wines, fruits and canned SAL
mon. No return voyage with cargo Is
scheduled to be taken back on tho Homo
lulan, but II is expected that n regular
service between this port and the Pacific
coast ports will be established in the
near future.
All of the IA passengers on board the
vessel were enthusiastic over the voy-
age. They remained on deck during the
trip through the great waterway which
began at Balboa carly on the morning of
September 5 and ended with the steamng
into the Atlantic Ocean at Colon in the
afternoon.
Among tho passengers we're Charles w
Henry. of Chestnut Hill: r. c. Orr, of
Chicago; Mrs. Il. t'yles Bauchie. NJ a.
Wcisct and G. II. Boylhart, of New York:
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Young, of San Fran
cisco: Miss a. Stevens, of Boston; Mrs.
Michael Marston, of Seattle; Miss A.
Lord. Of Albany: Nfra. G. b. Bates and
son Edward, of Boston, and A. B. Nor
rell, of Salem Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
URGE APPROPRIATION FOR
PHILADELPHIA HOSPITAL
Feared City Will Lose Supremacy as
Great Medical Centre.

Leading medical men throughout the
city arc unanimous IN their conviction
that Philadelphia will lose its supremacy
rs a great medical centre of this country
unless provisions are made in the cur
rent loan for necessary improvements to
the Philadelphia General Hospital. Ply
sicans prominent in medical circles de-
plore tho antiquatcd facilities available
at the hospital. They point out that
like institutions in other cities which are
striving for tho cnviablc position long held
BY Philadelphia will forge ahead and AT e
tain that honor unless the buildings and
equipment at BlOclley are greatly aug
nIented and renovated.
In an effort to prevent this city from
losing its notable position in tho medical
world members of the Philadelphia Cen
eral Hospital STAFF have renewed their
efforts to have the municipal authorities
do something for the general improve
ment of the institution.
The institution at present Is antiquatcd,
although maintained under the very best
auspices possible. and falls far short in
every requirement OF Il modern hospital
Director HGrte has urgently presented
. reuuest for 81 100000. He contends that
with ANYTHING less than that stipulated
rum nothing more than tho dcplorablc
system of making small Inadequate ad-
ditons and patching here and there
could be accomplished. Thus, after eX-
penditures along those lines have been
made, ths institution would still remain
an old and imperfect one without a sin
gle modern unit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
FIRST UNION MEMS CELLS
Convict Ship Success Took English
Farm Laborers to Australia.

SNIP SuSSSSN
Farm Laborers to Australia.
In the British convict ship Success,
now lying at the foot Of Market street.
are TO be seen the dingy cells in which
the men who formulated the first trade
union were sent TO Australia, when IL
was the British penal colony, to servo
sentence for forming -such an organiza-
tion.
George Toveiaoe p farm laborer In
England in the early part Of the nine
teenth century. receiving the sum of
seven shillinEs a week for his work, APP
piled with several others for an increase.
Instead OF securing the advance they
wero Informed that the weekly wage
would be decreased. Thereupon Love-
lace and SIX friends formulated a trade
society. They were known as the six
Men OF Dorset" The act wss consld-
cred conspiracy and the men were
TRANSPORTED 70 Australia.
After three years they were liberated
as the result Of a public demonstration
protesting against tho iniquity of their
sentence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
MARINE WATERS RED
with GORE OF SLAIN
| IN RECENT ACTIONS
LJncanny Silence Reigns
Over Field of Carnage.
Improvised Gem eteries S
Stretch 100 Miles.

Miles and miles and miles of desolation'
pvherever one moves in this warswept val
,ev. only a few days ago so peaceful ana
beautieul, one meets with the same
plteous sight.
Nature, like Nobe, is all tears, wiring
ing her hands at the mad, merciless deeos
of her children. The sky Is serene, blue
decked with white clouds. in the
rneadows the cattle, all that Is left OIL
chem, still stand knee deep in high grass.
rbe evening breeze still makes music IN
-he willows which bend over the stream.
hut all the birds have vanished, gone.
heaven knows where, out of the shatter-
,ng tumult.
1rncanny silence relgrs. The world Is
holding her breath, shocked and terrified
Nv the wrlthing flame that has swept over
This sweet country, leaving Il SCARED and
kcorched.
The slow waters OF the Marne are no
songer blue with heavens reflection on
sunny days, but are livid and dreadfully
,nalodorous with the swollen bodies of
dead horses.
There are hundreds OF them, aye, and OF
mon, too. A blind man could follow the
track of this battle storm easily enough,
and have foundered along 1t until I am
sick.
The fire is still smoldering over shall
low graves Of brave dead, cntombed go
hurredly that one sees here and there
IN these gruesome cemeteries, a brown
hand thrust through tho shovelled earth
as II beckoning; the hump of shoulder,
with tunlc and shoulder straps torn away.
Il is dreadful. For more than 100 miles
behind the battle line these burying
grounds mark the scenes of carnage.