davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-23

company and said city as Justice and
equity require. The municipal Off
GERS petitioned that the railroad COM
missioners after due notice and hear
ing will authorize the crossing of the
railroad tracks at a grade and will
determine the manner and conditions
of the crossing, and upon whom shall
devolye the expense of building and
maintaining so much of said city
street as shall be within the limits of
said railroad, and make report in
writing of their decision thereon and
proceed in accordance with the Re-
vised Statutes of the State of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-23
STOPS HEADACHE,
PAIN, NEURALGIA
|Don't Suffer! Get a Dime
!. Package of DR.. James
Headache Powders

You can clear your head and relieve
dull. splitting or violent throbbing
headache in a moment with a DR..
James Headache Powder. This old
kime headache relief acts almost magi-
eally. Send some one to the drug store
now for dime package and a few mo-
ments after you take a powder you viii
wonder what became Of the headache,
neuralgia and pain. Stop suffering
hts needless. Be sure you get what
you ask for.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-23

ing at his brother-in-law's farm outside
of Presque Isle during the fair. and
called his daughter on the long distance
to impersonate the young woman. but he
detected the fraud. Miss Sullivan WAS
hast seen in Pressure Isle on Sept. 4, and
nothing certainly is known OF sAer where
abouts since then.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-23

Miss Sullivan has been traced to houses
In Pressure Isle occupied by the South
ards and Pellitiers. According to to the
county attorney it has also been discov-
cred that she called upon two Presque
Isle physicians while there for profess
sional treatment
Her father George Sullivan. was work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-23

Governor VIM, T Haines under date
of Sept. 10 nominated Frank l.. Palm
er of Saeo as Judge of the Saco Mu-
nicipal Court:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-23
The Leaf Blister Mite,
Common Pest in Maine
Orchards-How to Treat

Nearly 20 per cent of the inquiries
which reached the Department of en-
tomology of the Maine Agricultural
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-23
Why Don't You Read Your Bible?

The BIBLE KEYS" make it simple
and plain. Answers every question of the
skeptic, clears up every doubt, harmon
sold. Only $500 for 1890 pages, postpaid.
Beautiful cloth bound Miss Dora Gra-
ham, So, Glens Falls. N. y. jlya2, wedl3t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-23
State HOUSE
Gov. HaiIes dominates Frank L,
Palmer of Saco for Judge of
The Saco Municipal Court
Railroad Matters
IMPROVEMENT
Important Notice to All Interest
ed from Asst. Dairy Instruc-
tor Leland-State House
Chat-Corporations

Next meeting Of the Governor and
Council 10 A. NJ, Wednesday, Sept. 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-23
why Are Ten Tons of Quini11e
Used Every Year2

This enormous quantity of Quinne alone representing
about 13Oth of all the Quinine produced in the world
required for the preparation of Laxative Bromo Quinne,
Seven Million (7,OOO,OOO) Boxes of which are used
every year because of its extraordinary merit.
After reading the accompanying label from the box of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-23

An excellent remedy for Coughs and Colds Relieves the
CouRh and also the feverish conditions and Headache
which are usually associated with colds The
thro dose will relieve the Cough and Headache and will
move the bowels we'll within 10 hours, when cold
{wi be relieved In treating colds it that
the bowels should move we'll day This
moves the bowels gently without gripping and the
liver and all the secretons to action Directions Adults
two tablets Is " usi9se sSd should be taken immed
5 sons. who &E3ssks/ ouX Inn0oDfLIA sufseien,
just keep The bowels freely until the Cough and
Cold is relieved then take one. half the for few
days Children who not old enough pills the
tablet be broken cut in half aud given proportion
age To be swallowed not ckewed For headache
( tablets every or hours until relieved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-23

Laxative Brom o
Quinine, telling
whatit does and how
it does it, you can
understand why this
remedy is used so
e fl ctively by so
many millions of
people. Whenever
you feel a cold COM
ing on think of the
n m e Lax a tive
Bromo Quinine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02

m examine the future actions and ut
ferances of Mr.. Roosevelt
Be-I,,f1icans would deplore the en-
trance of M Roosevelt INTO Ine IleIa
Tbey- are hopeful that he viii refuse
the nomination for governor of New
York. They seem TO beLeve tnat II ne
accepts the gubernatorlaI nomination
the plan for joint nomination IN
1916 may be defeated.
Fight Against Perkins
Much interest has been excited IN
yVasbireton in the fight started by
Amos and Clifford Pinchot TO drive
Ceorre w. Perkins out Of the Progress
siT,e nartv. This warfare is not ap-
nroZed nv the leaders here Their SYM
BATTLES are with Mr.. Perkins and they
are free in their predictions that Mr..
Perkins will not be ousted;
The statement is made by one Pro
e--eseiye leader that Clifford Pinchot
vas drawn into the fight against his
will but that at heart he really dis
approves of the course OF his brother
Financially Mr.. Perkins is an i'm
Dortant part Of the organization He
ave freely to the campaign fund in
1912 and unless driven off the eXecu-
tive committee is expected to subscribe
literally this year
Republicans and Progressives are
rowing in optimism so far as the No
vember elections are concerned They
seem TO be agreed LIdL the DEllOCEdL5
will lose the house, thus giving the op
position a good chance in 1916 II the
Progressive and Republican parties
are able TO get together on a presi-
Dental candidate
The Democratic leaders hope that the
expresident will make a swing around
the circuit and thus influence a suf-
ficient number Of voters TO give them
control Of the house
Root VIII Not Run.
The one thing upon winch all Re
pubIicans seem to be agreed at this
time is that every possible effort
should be made to persuade Elihu Root
TO stand for reelection to the United
States senate. His repeated avowals
that he will retire from public life at
the end of his term have not yet con-
WINGED the party leaders in his state
that he cannot be induced to change his
mind. However. the last word from
senator Root on the senatorship was
given TO friends recently, when ne made
It very clear that under no circum-
stances would he be in the race
His colleagues have besOught him to
get into the fight. thinking that the
outlook is bright for Republican sue
cess thisy ear, especially in New York
Senator Roots refusal TO be a candidate
seems 10 be the result Of a we'll ma
tUred determination to quit public
life.
II is believed here that Nj. Calder
mad assurances first hand before he
went into the fight that senator Root
would not depart from the plan he had
made to remain out of it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02
To Ward Off Summer
Complexion Ills

To keep the face smooth, white and
beautiful all summer, there's nothing
quite so good as ordinary mercOlized
wax oily, freckIed or discolored skin.
so common at this season, is gently
absorbed by the wax and replaced by
the newer fresher skin beneath The
face exhibits no trace Of the wax, the
latter being applied at bedtime and
washed OF mornings Creams, powders
and rouEes, on the other hand, are apt
TO appear more conspicuous than usual
these days Of excessive perspiratiOn-
Just get an ounce Of mercOlized wax at
any drug store and use like cold cream.
This viii help any skin at once. and
in a week or SO the complexion VIII
look remarkably youthful and healthy.
sun, winds and flying dust often
cause squirting and other contOrtions
which make wrinkles. You can quickly
get rid of every wrinkle, however pro-
duced, by using a harmless face bath
made by dissOlving 1 o. powdered
saxolite in II pit witch hazel.-Adver-
tisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02

4 USTIN, Texas, July There is
~ some considerable fur living
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02
CURE FOR PYORRHEA Is
FOUND. PHYSICIAN ST

Philadelphia, Pa. July 2-The germ
which causes pyOrrhea and a cure for
the disease has been discovered by DIT.
Michael F. aBrrett Of this city, ac-
Curdiug TO an announcement made here
today at the annual meeting OF the
Pennsylvania State Dental society.
DR.. Barrett. who described his dis
cOvery in q paper read before the as
scciatiOn, said the germ is an animal
organism similar 10 that which causes
dysentery.
Emitine, a component part of ipecac,
which DR.. Edward Nedders by expert
ments in the Pasig river laboratory in
the Philippine islands. discovered TO
be a cure for the latter disease, was
used successfully by DR.. Barrett in
the treatment OF As cases of pyOrrhea
in the Philadelphia hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02
G0LOUITT TAKES STUMP IN Texas
MCDONALD CHALLENGED To A DEBATE;
BALL SPEAKING FORCES AUGMENTED

Charges of the Two Leading Gubernatoral Candidates
Are Becoming More and More Personal Ferguson
Riddles Balls Land Loan Plan-Bal Fires
Broadside at FergusOn's Open Advocacy OF
Saloon-A Plea to the Horny Handed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02
ROOSEVELT TO Be 1878 LEADER;
PROGRESSIVES TO FORCE HIM M
To MAKE REPUBLICANS TAKE HIM

Old Line Republicans Are Willing but Think the Colonel
Should Keep Quiet For Two Years ProgreSSlVeS
Declare He Will Say and Do What He Pleases
and Then Still Be Accepted by the G. U. r
Elihu Root Will Not Run For Senator
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02

D. C., July p
w Theodore Roosevelt can be the
W candidate Of the Republican
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02

"The Store of SerUice''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15

separately interviewer with the
whole future Of commerce and
- industry. Any prophecy would
have to take into account the probable
development of our whole national life.
But there are many tendencies, already
observable, which seem to indicate impor-
tant progress, and which are likely to in
iluence profoundly the business Of the next
few Decades
w. First and foremost the ethical standard,
which has been raised so notably during
the past few years. is bound to go higher
and higher. Probably no business or pro-
fession ever did so much in so short time
to wipe out the stigma Of the inexpertness
and char1atanism which characterized it's
early history. Today the honest and the
expert are dominant. Tomorrow they
will be predominant. And it is a fairly
sure prediction that in the not distant
future advertising will offer far less foot
hold to the incompetent and the faker than
even law Or medicine or other far more
strictly regulated professions.
It must be so. For the advertising world
is strongly interdependent. In some de-
gree the success Of every advertising me-
dunn affects the success of every other,
because the success of all is founded upon
the implicit confidence Of the public. The
more the people of any small community
can trust the advertising in their local
newspaper, for example, the more will they
trust advertising in the national publica-
tons which they read. And UiCe versa.
The outlook isvery hopeful. Most easily
observable are the efforts of the greatest
national publications. These publications
are selling advertising space for what it is
worth, or less, at an established rate per
line, which is never cut never deviated
from, based absolutely on a certain rate
per thousand of circulation. They are ex-
cluding the untrustWorthy helping the
trustworthy, investigating scientifically
the merchandising conditions in many
lines of industry, conscientiously declining
T to accept advertising which does not seem
likely to succeed, and striving in every
way to multiply the success of that which
they do accept
Quite as significant, though less obvious
THE CURTIS PUBL ISH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15

ing is their most economical means Of
creating and holding demand from the
consumer This is particularly true of the
enormous classification of textiles.
Some commodities are, as whole, await
ing the developments of speedier and cheaper
transportation, or the working out of other
economical methods of national distribu-
ton, before they can be heavily advertised
in national periodicals. Perishable prod
ucts, like certain fruits, dairy products
ndvegetables, obviously cannot be shipped
longdistances National advertising would
create demand covering wider territory
than could be reached and too much of
the advertising would therefore 60 to
waste Heavy articles like stoves, refrig-
orators, large pieces of furniture, brick,
lumber, and other goods which carry high
freight charges, still have somewhat
limited circle of economical distribution.
A few manufacturers have already solved
these problems, by such methods as estab-
fishing branch distributing points; more
can solve them if they will seek expert
advice, and eventually many Of these
articles will be strong advertising posi-
bilities.
There are many products which will be
more widely advertised when the con-
sumner has been little better educated.
Building materials for example, are still
good deal of mystery to the laynan.
Already Varnish, roofing, cement, hard
ware, Wall-boards, some kinds of lumber
are being made known by name to the
consumer. AS the owners of houses and
business buildings become better informed
about the Importance of knowing the re-
spective merits of the things that enter
into construction, the manufacturers will
respond. In this field, however, as in many
others, the manufacturers themselves can
successfully take the initiative in the
education of the buying public.
But significant above all is the evidence
that advertising in the future may be OF
great general benefit in making the life OF
the nation more rational
For advertising is the great Leveler
Faults, crOOkedneSS, inefciency it exposes.
Merits, honesty, efficiency it brinqs TO Hght
1t rules by the SurUiUaI of the ftteSt
TJARF Pitt ADFI PEITA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15

is the activity with which the hordes of
petty advertising schemes are being Topped
off. Business men in many cities, through
their boards of trade, are in organized
revolt against fake directories, worthless
special editions, programs" issued by
misguided social organizations, and the
advertising" whose only purpose is to
sugar-coat the pill of blackmail or to dis
gorge a contribution for some doubtful
"charity.' Experience with some of these
misuses has soured a great many sensible
men on advertising in toto.
Between the two extremes of big adver-
tising and little advertising lies wide
range through all Of which is clearly evil
dent a wholesome spirit of unrest
Newspapers are rebelling against the
free reading-notice bill-posting assocla-
tons are pointing to higher standard of
art, printers are studying to make booklets
and circular matter more effective, advel-
tising men are forming vigilance associa-
tions to prosecute frauds, legislatures are
passing restrictive laws. All of these move
ments mean progress, and rapid progress
toward the end that advertising shall be
employed only when it ought to be en-
ployed, and only in the strongest and most
effective manner.
This will mean the saving Of millions
of dollars now spent for so-called "adver-
tising"
But there seems no likelihood that the
aggregate Of advertising expenditures will
ever be less. It will be much more. For
a proper increase of advertising through
legitimate channels will be the result Of
the reduction of this waste in improper
directions. In local newspaper advertis-
ing in honest trade-paper publicity, and
in correct national advertising, with their
attendant follOW-up, we may expect to see
the totals mount and mount as present
advertisers gain more strength and as new
advertisers enter the field.
The new advertisers, unquestionably,
will represent many important commod-
tiles which are not today extensively ad-
Vertised.
There are great groups of staples and
necessities the distribution of which is in
the hands of conservative, old-line firms
who have not yet discerned that advertis-
m HONHDANJV INDEPENDENCE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
The Future OfAdverhSing'
KS ON Advertising

eNnaenh ndLn nA in OF OH
interesting entirely futile make sweeping pred
about the future Of advertising Men hardly have the ee1y to pe
upon of the law gravity Of the fourth dimension
upon which advertising less than these muab
effect for good bad largely dependent the degree to
which they their knowledge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15

HE future of advertising is in
separately interviewer with the
whole future of commerce and
industry. Any prophecy would
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-16
ELECTS GILBERT President
Board of Directors of Chamber of Com
merce Choose Him AS Head
of the Organization

Henderson Gilbert, who was president
of the Harrisburg Board of Trade dur.
ing its reorganization into the Harris
burg Chamber of Commerce, was last
evening elected president of the Cham.
ber at meeting of the board of di.
rectors in the Harrisburg Club. Owing
TO Mr.. Gilbert s absence from the city
the directors did not take any action
on administrative matters.
On his return to the city Monday
Mr.. Gilbert will announce the names of
the members of the executive commit.
tee. Other officers chosen are: David
Kaufman, first vice president; w. GM,
Oglesby, second vice president; Donald
Mccormick, treasurer, and E. L. Nc
Colgin, secretary.
The resignation of George B. Tripp
as member of the board of directors
was accepted with regret Mr.. Tripp
has removed to New York City. In his
place George Shreiner was elected a di.
rector.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-16
BRITISH ADVISER COMES
TO DISCUSS Financial
SITUATION With THE US.

New York, Oct. 16.-Sir George
Paiss. adviser to the British Chancel-
Tor of the Exchequer, reached New York
to-day aboard the steamer Baltic. to
confer with Treasury Department Of
ficials at Washington and bankers and
tnanciers in this city in regard TO es-
tablishing basis of exchange between
this country and England
The Baltic brought 1,515 passengers.
The Mauretania also arrived here to-
day. She had $50 passengers. 1t was
said that this probably would be her
last trip to New York for some time,
as she will be laid up at Liverpool for
repairs upon her return there
Sir George said that he was here at
the invitation of the Secretary of the
Treasury He was accompanied by
Basil B. Blackett, an official of the Brit
ish Treasury.
''While am in America, - said Sir
George, 81 expect to investigate the
situation here so far as the handling of
the cotton crop and its financing is con
cerned as we'll as the exchange situa-
tion. England is vitally interested in
the cotton situation here.
Sir George and Mr.. Blackett said
they thought that before British mora.
torium expired on November 4 some
plan might be arranged whereby the
London Stock Exchange might be re-
opened.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-16
Mann. Democrat. Quits
9th District Ticket
for Hetrick, Wash
ington Party
GOSHORN OUT OF
SENATE CONTEST
Yields His Place in the Crawford Mer-
Ger Race to r. E. Smith, Bull
Mooser-Combinatio on Assembly
Candidates in Lancaster

1t was announced in Democratic
State headquarters to-day that the OBJ
ject of the meeting of the Executive
Committee of the State Committee was
to fill vacancies on the ticket caused by
fusion.
State Chairman Morris came up
from Philadelphia at noon and the
Executive Committee at once went into
secret session, there being present
either in person or by proxy, all of the
members with the exception of Eugene
Bonniwell, of Philadelphia, one of the
Old Guard Democrats who, it is under
stood, has not become reconciled to the
new order of things instituted by the
Reorganizers.
Instead of occupying the regular
meeting room of Chairman Morris the
committee got off into room up stairs
and all outsiders were religiously
barred from the conference. It%as an
nounced that the conference would
last until late in the afternoon, which
Continued on Sixth Page.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-16
Description OF BRITISH
CRUISER SUNK IN NORTH
Sea BY German TORPEDO

London, Oct. 16.-The British cruis-
er Hawke, sunk by German submarine
in the North Sea yesterday, was of u
$50 tons displacement She was $50
feet long, of so feet beam and drew 2S
feet of water. She was a sister ship
of the Edgar, Endymon, Grafton, The
seus and Gibraltar and was launched
in 1891.
Her armament consisted of two 80
inch guns, ten inch guns, twelve 6
Founders, five Founders, two machine
guns and two torpedo tubes. Her com
plement is given as 544 men, but she
may have had fewer on board when she
went down.
The Hawke was commanded, accord
ing to the British Admiralty list of
September, 1914, by Captin Hugh p
E. T. Williams and among her officers
were Commander Bernard A. Pratt Bar.
low and Lieutenant Commander R.
Rosoman.
The disaster to the Hawke follows
by about three weeks the sinking in
the North Sea of the British cruisers
Aboukir, Hogue and Gressy. These yes.
sells succumbed to the attack of a Ger
man submarine and with them some
sixty British officers and 1,400 men
went to their death.
When the Hawke was laid down in
June of 1889 she was launched at Chat
ham on March IL, 1Saf.4Ameng her Of
icers at the time of this disaster were
eight naval cadets.
Other British warships lost since the
outbreak of hostilities are the cruiser
Amphion, which was sunk in the North
Sea by a mine August 6 and the cruiser
Pathfinder, torpedoed in the North Sea
September 10. The loss of the Hawke
makes a total of six British cruisers
destroyed by Germany in the North
Sea since the beginning of the war.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-16
5000 PRISONERS and Bic
BOOTY TAKEN BY Germans

Washington, Oct. 16.-The German
embassy to-day received the following
official wireless report from Berlin:
"Official headquarters reports that
near Antwerp between 1000 and
5000 prisoners were taken and among
the war booty are 500 cannon. 1000
tons of grain and plenty of wool, metal
and cattle. The harbor works are un.
damaged.
1.-The French attacks near Albert
have been repulsed. The Russian ad
vance in East Prussia has failed. The
Russian attack with eight army corps
from Warsaw and Ivangorod has been
repulsed.