davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-23

city proper is the new Boyd & Harvey
mill, built during the past season to
replace the one destroyed by fire. This
is a cedar mill for the manufacture of
railroad ties, shingles and telegraph
poles. and was erected under the sup
ervision of the companys superinten-
dent, Howard MacFarlane. The mill
is of frame construction, 120xS0 feet
with an annex 24x50 feet for the
shingle machine, and the cost of the
mill and machinery was about $4,000
The Christian Science Chapel.
A bit of novelty in the building line
for the past year was the Christian
Science chapel. work upon which was
commenced last fall and which is now
completed with the exception of q
coating of stucco which will be added
to the exterior of the building the COM
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-23
AUCUSTAS 1878 BUILDING RECORD ALMOST $60OOOO

ing spring The chapel stands at the
corner of williams and Bowman
streets, the lot being a portion of the
land formerly occupied by old Fort
Western. built in 1854, the main build,
ing of which is still standing a short
distance north of the chapel. The
chapel is simple in style of architec-S
ture and but one story in height with
a basement. It's size on the ground is
5Sx35 feet. The main auditorium Will
seat 175, but 225 can be accommodated
by opening the double doors and in
Guiding the reading room on the south
side and the foyer on the west. Tho
floor is of hard pine and the seats ana
platform furnishings are in mahogany
finish. The woodwork is in old ivory
and the auditorium is done in light
tone with apple blossom tints Cathed-
raj glass is used. The chapel is light
ed by five clusters of electric globe2j
suspended close to the ceiling. Over
the front of the platform are the
words: God Is Love-" and on the side
the quotation: And you shall know
the Truth and the Truth shall make
YOU free The chapel will not be-
dedicated until IL IS pdlu ior, although
contributions at the present time ara
coming in generously. The chapel wiz
have cost when completed about
$4,000.
The Unitarian Church.
One of the most extensive pieces of
work done during the past year in ths
way of remodelling was carried out az
the Unitarian church on State street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-23

height. The basement and the street
floor are fitted up as bowling alleys.
six in all, and the upper part of the
building is finished off as fine hall
with balconies. The contract for the
building was held by Charles A.
Brooks and the cost was about $12, ,000
The Holway and Allen Buildings.
An extensive piece of work for the
year in the way of remodelling was
that done on the front of the Holway
building on the west side of Water
street, and the Allen building on the
east side of the same street, new fronts
being built on each and the interiors
remodelled, especially in the Allen
building, the street floor being made
over into one large store. which is
one of the best of its kind in the
State The work on the Holway build
ing was done by C. E. HoXie & Co,
at a cost of $4,000 and that on the
Allen building by Tracy & Metcalf at
a cost of S11 900.
The J. p. Squire & Co. Refrigerator.
A piece of work which required the
outlay of quite an amount of money
was the new concrete refrigerator
built by ]. P. Squire e Co. at their
headquarters at 152 Water street. In
the completion of the refrigerator c.
E. Hoxie e Co. did work to the
amount of $500 and Il. J. Noyes to the
amount of S1f00
The Boyd & Harvey Mill.
Up on the east bank of the Kenne-
bee river about four miles north of the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-23
Photo by Weeks.

The work was done under the super
vision of a committee composed OF
Norman L. Bassett, chairman; Mrs
John F. Hill, Mrs. Frank e. Smith.
Allen Partridge and Hiram L. Pishon.
Tracy & Metcalf did the carpentry
work. Malcolm and Dyer the plumb
ing, J. Manley Nichols the masonry
and Webbef & Church the electric
lighting. The interior decorations vera
done By \. E. Cutler & Co. Of Boston.
The building was remodelled through
out. The basement walls Were lined
with brick, a cement floor laid, a new
lavatory built, new heating plant In
stalled, also a new water supply sys-
tenn fer the supply of tie church and
the operation of the organ motor ON
the main floor many changes were al
so made, resulting in more room and
Continued on Page Nine)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-23
AUGUSTA Lumber Co.'S Mill.

The most extensive piece of work
done during the year in the line of
manufacturing establishments was me
erection of the new and modern mill
of the Augusta Lumber Co, at a cost
of approximately $4,000, to take the
place of the one destroyed by fire on
the evening of July q, 1912. A tempo
rary mill was built soon after the fire,
for emergency use, and early in 1913
the construction of the new mill was
begun, on the site of the one oe-
stroyed.
The mill was built under the super
vision of G. B. Tremblay Of Penn Yam,
n. Y, he being assisted by William
and L. T. Dickson, local millwrights,
the latter having charge of the install
lation of the machinery. The mill is
154x34 feet on the ground, three stories
in height, with filing room on the
third floor. A novelty in connection
with the mill is that the log slip is
located on the outside of the building
the engine room is equipped with a
Clark 2ox24 cylinder automatic engine,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-23

the past season and is now so far
along that it Will be completed within
a few months and ready for occupan-
ey. This building. the contract for
which is held by r. ]. Noyes of Au-
gusta, has already been described, will
cost 5000, and was made possible by
the generosity and public spirited
contributions made by Mrs. J. Man
chester Haynes. Hon. George F. Ma
comber, w H. and Guy p Gannett,
John f. Liggett, Hon. E. c. Burleigh,
Hon. Charles A. Milliken, Miss Mary
\. Edwards. Joseph H. Bridge, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Damrosch, Mrs. Har
riet Blaine Beale and many others who
gave varying amounts. but especially
to Mrs. John F. Hill and Percy V.
Hill, who are building the structure.
It is their contribution to the Augusta
Y. NJ. c. A, and is given in memory
of the late Governor John F. Hill,
who was a member of the Y. NJ. c. a.
y11Y,oitfpa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-23
New Grammar School Building.

\ source of pride to the city is the
new Grammar school building corner
Hospital street and Eastern Avenue,
which was completed last summer and
opened for use at the beginning of
the fall term of school, Sept. 15. The
building is of modern schoolhouse
style of architecture, 1oOx65 feet on
the ground, two stories in height and
is built of red brick with stone trim
mings. Complete it cost about s50,0eO.
The general contract was held by c.
e Hoxie & Co., while the heating sys-
tenn was furnished by Malcolm & Dyer
and the plumbing system by Taber q
Reid. The building will accommodate
about 400 pupils
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-23

with an S-foot fly wheel making $50
revolutions per minute, and generates
275 horsepower on S5 pounds of steam
The mill is equipped with its own
lighting plant, a separate engine and
dynamo generating the electricity, and
is also equipped with fire fighting ap-
paratus. The entire mill is made as
nearly freproof as possible. the roof
being of galvanized iron and the walls
covered with imitation brick steel
siding. The mill and its equipment
are up to the minute. and it is pro-
nounced one of the best and most
modern lumber manufacturing plants
in New England.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-23
The Gannett Annex Building.

The w. H. Gannett Publishing Co.
has completed during the past year
fireproof annex building at the south
of its publishing house ON Willow
street, the contract for which was
held by the Tyson. Weare e Marshall
Co. of Portland and Boston. The build
ing is 40x42 feet on the ground, has
three stories and basement and is
constructed of brick and concrete, and
the lleors are reinforced with steel
rods. The basement is used for the
press room. while on the street floor
are the job room and the composing
room. The second floor is used for
office purposes, while on the third foor
are the stencils of the subscription de-
partment. Even the windows of the
building are of fireproof construction,
being of rippled glass with steel
sashes. and the roof is of concrete and
gravel. The cost of the building was
S15 900
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-23
The Maher-White Building.

Adjoining the Colonial Theater on
the south and also completed during
the past year is the Maher- White
building. better known as the Coloniat
alleys. The building is of red brlck
construction with concrete basement
It has frontage of 235 feet, rans
hack Sc feet and is three stories In
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-23
THE BUILDING SUMMARY.
PUBLIC AND BUSINESS.


PUBLIC AND BUSINESS.
passenger station s'eoooo 10000
Augusta Lumber Co. $1,000
zo'ooo 1oooo
Maher building. 12oOO
W. T. eannett storehouso... 1900 1900
Hoi~ay building Cremodeed 2sooo
sau co concrete addto 10000
FipIsy, 1850 1850
Unitarian (rsmodeed 1900 4Soo
R1ss hin and improvements 1880 4sO
Edwards PARK 1kt. -. -.. .':.. 1000
s42o7so
RESIDENCES AND TENEMENTs
a. Pat. na house se,s aaitiah Hoh seet 2oo
esores Armstrong house Court 2oo
Pomsu 2ss.en S"s hHu "ard sDsmsnts Washington 1000
Fred Fred Ds Duss house Rys Roys park r.b " aoO
5e F. cn oaIs house hoass ya cony street oo
%;:: s:::; IL; T.
Ferdinand Gardiner washington street 1000
Edwards Manufs Washington street. moved
W. H. eannet house (rennodeed aooo
Arthur s Foster ho hs.s s Mdas e.shsto street. soo
4arrs NJ Lyon stable Chestnut 1900
Preston W. Brown house and stable 5000
Harry Griffith house. Columbia street 5000 5000
F. Cheney house tremodeed. 1850
Clarence Stewart house 2ooo
Charles srass houses f2S 5000
cushm street
LlIcr
stree
street.
conv xtensien 1000
street
conv
Green stree
Green stree
49,. Iohnson house ourby -. - -.
An,us+,. sautele house Wymnut -
Moves
ti.nr. Hanson house South Chestnut
house IIstree
p. Summer (addtion) 20oo
Hvn,sn Gerstia, house. BRIDGE
uutchins house, Child sire
stree
Ahur w Whitnev house. state street faddtion) =.
States street.
2 house.. Quimby street.
= nby street
caorns Mokennev house Banoor -. :.
Center street
= Pearl sire
w house Pearl stree
Muir yandPe
Total s1sseoo
Grand Total, s58s33o
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-23
The Colonial Theater.

One of the important additions TO
Water street during the past year was
the new Colonial theater, handsome
brick building erected by the Angus
ia Theater Co. at cost. of $4,000,
and for which the contract was held
by r. J. Noyes. The building Wflcfi
is of red brick construction mas d
frontage of 81 feet on Water street
and runs back IS feet, and IS tnree
stories in height with basement Oh
concrete. 1t has an inclined floor with
a seating capacity for 1900 people, aiso
a balcony, and a stage 17xI6 feet, ana
while the building was designed prl-
marily for moving pictures and vaude-
Vile II, is also adapted to the produc-
ton of standard plays. The building
was opened to the public July ..
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-21
Using peat in Germany.

Peat coke in Germany is proving
-gerviceable in many ways. 1t is not
only valuable for generating cleo
tricity at Jnoorfand stations, but is
much used by blacksmiths and for va
rious metallurgical purposes, .espe-
cially as substitute for charcoal
In producing high-grade iron A new
turf cooking plant at lizabeth-Fehn,
Oldenburg, converts 80 tons of peat
into nine of coke, with gas and tar
as by-pr oducts Specially designed
ovens are used and the gas generated
is made to heat the retorts and to
generate electric current to drive
the peat dredging machines. The
tar yields creosote oil, gas oil. par
ATTN, sulphuric acid and ammonia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-21
GAMBLER

Gambler, Oct. 20.-sfr. and Mrs.
Frank Norton, two popular semi
annual residents OF Gambler. arrived
last Tuesday from New England and
have opened their winter home
here. have, their touring car in or
der and are preparing for an enjoy
ALTO season.
Mr.. S. Dustin arrived last week
from Batavia, n. Y. MIR. Dustin
owns a pretty orange grove and
bungalow in which he makes his
winter home.
Mr.. Raymond Marshall is rapidly
recovering from the wound in his
skull, inflicted by a robher some time
ago near Pensacola.
The grammar grades and ninth
grade boys of the public school, were
busy last week, working with energ.
and purpose, making new baseball
| diamond west of the school house
The smaller boys have taken possess
ion of The old diamond IN front q
! the building
Saturday was street cleaning day
Mr.. p. A. Fort was appointed gen
eral manager, and the ladies serves
a picnic dinner at noon, under TIL.
shade trees on the school grounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matthew
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-21
ARE JUST As GOOD AS EVER
Athletics Went Back in the World
Series But Next Year will Come
Again

international News sefs:ce, by Frank
@. Menke.
New York. Oct. 21.-The Atnlet-
les aren't through. The Braves trim
med them fonr lines in row. but the
great Athletic machine is still intact.
possessed OF the terrific power CT old.
still able TO crush nearly every OPP
ponent that stands in It's way.
The Athletes were outclassed IN
the world series and this has caus-
ed many persons 10 believe that the
grand old machine has lost It's drive
and its smashing force. But such
belief is erroneous. The Athlet-
les today are just as good as they
were IN 1910, in 1911 and in 1913,
when they crushed the Cubs and the
Giants. They lost this year because
they me. a team that were their
peers: they were beaten by a team
that was travelling at a clip that no
power In baseball COULD stop.
The Athletics lost-but not with
out honor They were beaten, but
they were beaten only after the most
bitterly contested series in the world
HISTORY. The Braves triumphed
largely because they played better
baseball and partly because the A'tn-
letics, 'over-anxious, threw away
many batting chances. The Althlet-
lies were beaten the third game
through an error i'm the judgement OF
their manager. They were beaten in
two Others ibv remarkable, almost
miraculous plays by Walter Maisan-
willie, the Braves shoritstop.
And SO, just because they were
beaten four games in a row, is ne
reason to heave' sighting remarks
at the Athletics They still are in
our midst, ranking as one of the most
wonderful baseball machines in the
history of this baseball age or any
other.
The Braves, travelling at the eli
they set in the world series games
could have beaten any collection %
baseball players in the world. Prop
ably it would have taken them more
than four games to beat an outfit
composed of a11-stars, such as Jack
SON, Speaker, Cobb, Walter johnson
Mathewson, Tesreau, Daubert, Col
] lins, Baker and a few others of TIL.
same type, but they would hav
beaten them ultimately. The Brave
were the irresistible force.
) In our pre-series stuff, it may b
rem embered we pointed out that TIL
Braves had a mighty fine chsnce t
win. 1t was stated that the Braves
as machine. compared with tn
Athletics. Our choice was tn
Barves, because we had seen then
in action several times, during thei
whirlwinl rush from the bottom t,
1.-THE top. And our predictions cam
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-21

true. The Braves won. and in the
most decisive fashion possible
But just because they beat the
Athletics is no reason for anyone to
believe that the Athletics have gone
lack. The Ph:ladeIph.an rank as
the greatest hitting team in baseball
history But in that series their war
clubs were almost useless before the
magnificent pitching OF the Boston
trio. The Athletics made them ut
terly useless by exhibiting the worst
display of hitting judgement that ev-
er has been seen in world series
battle.
The Athletics were over anxious
al the plate They wanted to con
vince the public beyond doubt that
5hey were batting wonlers. And Their
anxiety led them into pitfalls They
swung at everything that offere -
and the .brairly Boston pitchers Of
tered aflem, dnL the main, the kind of
Easas they couldn't hit with any de-
gree OF success.
The Braves won-and they deserve
all the praise and all the glory that
goes with a victory SO decisive. ami
so wonderful as theirs. No one
should take from the Braves any OF
the FUN merit for their victory by
saying that they beat a team that 10
ddsintegratEng. They didn't beat a
team of that character They beat a
team that swept through to victory
I'm THE world series of 1910, 1911 and
1913 in such easy fashion. The
Braves beat the team that until their
coming ranked as the greatest in
baseball history They beat the won
derTul Athletics because they prov
ed themselves just bit more won
derful
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-21
TO THE PUBLIC

Cough Remedy last winter for sew
ere bronchial cough and can consei-
entiously say that 1 never took a
medicine that did me so much good, ;"
writes Mrs. G. W. Andrews, Andrews,
Ind. Fer sale by all dealers. Adv
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-21
No Alum
No Dyspepsia

Look to the food. Eat heartily of hot
breads, hot biscuit, hot cakes, made light and
tasty with Royal Baking Powder, and snap
your fingers at dyspepsia. 1t is the tasty, ap-
petizing food that aids digestion.
There is quality in Royal Baking Powder
coming from the purity, wholesomeness and
fitness of its ingredients, which promotes d.
gestion. Food raised by it will not distress.
This peculiarly of Royal has been noted by
hygienists and physicians, and they are
accordingly earnest in its praise, especially
recommending it in the preparation of food
for those of delicate digestion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-21
Patience.

Patience with the faults OF those We
dislike soon ceases to be a virtue.-Chi
cago News.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-21
ne. sr.uae.

mats her bridge like? THE
~ OF slgns-makes every one
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-17
Maryville Route 8

Mrs. J. E. Keeble left last week for
San Jose, Calf, where she was called on
account of the sickness OF her son Wright.
Rev. Campbell preached very interest.
ing sermon at Mt. Lebanon Sunday.
Miss Lorena Clemens spent Saturday
hight with Miss Mary Brown.
otha Gillespie spent Sunday with Fred
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Clemens and Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Everett and children
spent Sunday with W. B. Ammons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Boyle of Eucebi'
spent Sunday with her parents J. E. Keebl'
and family.
Miss Armeda Talent spent Sunday will
Miss Josie Grant.
Miss Lorena Clemens spent Sunday will
Georgia Ammons.
Pearly Grant left Sunday for Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peery spent Satsrda.
night with her sister Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Brown spent fey
days of last week with their daughter Mrs
Campbell Gillespie.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-17
"A Lady D enonstrator VIII Be In Charge
; !: = :; : ); : adgett Company
It's Surprising
That so Many MaryviIIe People Fail
To Recognize Kidney Weakness

Are you bad back victim?
Suffer twinges; headaches, dizzy SPELLS
Go to bed tired--get up tired?
It's surprising howfew suspect the kidneys
It's surprising how few know what to do.
Kidney trouble needs kidney treatment.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kidneys.
Have convinced Maryville people of their
merit.
Here's Maryville case; Maryville testi
mony.
Kidney sufferers hereabouts should read
it.
Chas. Sexton, Knoxville Pike, Maryville
Tenn, says; "Doan's Kidney Pills did me
more good than anything else l ever used
for kidney trouble. My kidneys were weak
and I suffered intensely from backache.
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at George
x Mitcbell's Drug Store, gave me great re.
lief.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid
ney Pills--the a:ae ;hat MIR. Sexton had
FoSter-Mllbura Co., Props Buffalo, N. y
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-17

Health very good with few ex
ceptions,
John Hitch returned from Ohio
last Wednesday where he bad been
purchasing some stock.
John Riddle and son Burl took
in the big show at Maryville last
Saturday.
J. Mack Davis will begin to put
the macadam on the pike leading
by way of Hubbard, this week.
Frank Burett and little daughter
were the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
F. Britain near Maryville Thurs
day
Ralph Garland has his new barn
raised and ready for roofing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Long and
children visited Mrs. Longs father
in Maryville last Saturday night.
Miss Mae Teffeteller was the guest
of Miss Katie Nuchols Easter Sun
day.
W. M. Nuchols transacted bust
ness at Wildwood last Thursday.
Rev. NJ. G. Atchley will preach
ct Piney Level Sunday April 10 at
3 O'Clock.
The mission collection of the Sun
day School amounted to So 80 which
will be divided between home and
foreign missions.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-17
Hubbard

AS I haven't seen anything from this
place for quite while will give you few
dots.
Health is very good at present.
Farmers are very busy preparing to plant
corn.
Quite number of little folks attended
the Easter egg hunt at Centennial Saturday
afternoon,
John Keeble and family will soon leave
for Calf, to make their future home, Mrs.
Keeble is now in Calf, at the bed side of
her son Wright who is very i'll,
Misses Mae Waters and Berditta Archer
and Mr.. Brayton McCosh visited at the
home of John Law Saturday night and
Sunday.
Nose Waters has bought the John Keeble
farm near the Sevierville pike,
Mrs. Burnes of Knoxville is visiting Rev.
and Mrs. Atchley of this place.
Mack Davis is now crushing rock al
Hubbard Station.
Miss Grace Waters visited at the home
of G, C. Norton Sunday.
J. L. Wells our hustling merchant was
seen on the streets of Maryville Friday.
Miss Jessie Williams is planning to attend
beginning in June.
Miss Tommie Williams visited her sister
Mrs. Frank Gamble of Maryville one day
last week.
Misses Grace and Mae Waters visited
Miss Tommie Williams Friday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-17
Piney Ridge

Mrs. Crisp made flying trip to her
daughters Mrs. Lamberts one day last week.
Houston Crye and Floyd Hammonree
were the guests of home folks from Friday
until Sunday.
Buck Lambert gave a dance at his home
Saturday night as a week ago, those present
wee Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ramsy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Houk Crisp, Will Crye and family,
Geo. McInturff, Haze Ridge, Mrs. Doroths
Kerr, Roy Hammontree, Mckinley Brewe.
Misses Bell Crisp. and Rose Johnson. The
musicians were Than Rudder and son.
Easter passed of very pleasant.
Buck Lambert made business trip to
Maryville Monday,
Prof. VIM. Crye called on John Tucker
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lambert spent one day
last week with her mother Mrs. Belle Crisp.