davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-01
ROYAL CINCA CLUB.

The fortnightly meeting of the Olive
Cinch club was held yesterday, Mrs.
George Noyes. 1925 Sixteenth street.
Moline, acting as the hostess. The
usual three tables Of cinch were played.
Mrs Frank Maucker. Jr., of this city.
taking the head prize. a dainty piece
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-01

an acid will take the color out around
the spot if it touches it. You would
need to use medicine dropper. II
would be best to send it to the cleaner
if the dress is valuable, as they have
facilities to work with.
90 A light tan serge suit would take
brown best. Angel or Dainty dyes are
very satisfactory.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: VIII yor
please give me a remedy for black.
heads-as inexpensive as possible?
GLADYS.
Wiring out wash rag in water as hoi
as you can stand and lay it on youi
face. Keep this up for ten or fifteen
minutes till the pores are well opened
Then squeeze out the blackheads anc
rub cold cream on your face.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Can yol
give me a-recipe for making ounce
honey-the kind that looks like
strained honey? F. b. l.
Ounce Honey-Five nice ounces
pared and grated. one pint water, five
pounds granulated sugar Stir the
grated ounces into the boiling sugar
and water. Cook fifteen minutes, pour
into glasses and let cool before GOV
ering.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-01

The French railway in Indo-Chfn
uses metal sleepers entirely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-01

The free lodging house in HOMO
ward. Toxic. has housed $4,000 per
sons since its institution II years ago
Most of the dodgers have been De
tween the ages of 20 and 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-29

ministrator; will and petition for pro-
bate thereof of Helen A. Nixon, late OF
Monmouth: second account of j. Frank
Hammond, executor of the will of Cath
crime NJ. Randall, late of Augusta; final
account of Mary ]. Hill, administrator
on the estate of Dorcas S. Barney, late
of Waterville; first account of J. w. Bas-
sett, administrator on the estate OF
George Kicker, late of Clinton; final &C.
count of w. E. Sanborn, administrator
db.n. on the estate of Lyman F. Whit
tier, late of Vienna; final account of Ern-
est T. Whittier, administrator on the es-
tate of Lyman F. Whittier, late of Wen
ma: final account of George w. Reynolds
administrator on the estate Of Albert H
Reynolds, late of Sidney; petition for dis
tribution in the estate of Lyman F. Whit
tier, filed by w S. Sanborn, administra-
tor d b.n.; final account of Thomas H
Dodge, administrator on the estate of Ann
E. Moody, late of Windsor; final account
of Herbert F. Jones, administrator on the
estate of Augustus C. Judkins late of
Fayette: will and petition for probate
thereof of George E. Reed. late of Gar
diner, presented by William NJ. Reed, one
of the executors named therein.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-29
SUPERIOR COURT.
Sealed Verdict Ordered in Case
of James Robinson of Water
vile - Several Liquor
Cases Disposed of

Most conspicuous among the hap
penings at the superior court Mon
day were the number of liquor cases
that were handled, Waterville seeming
to be the principal rendezvous of the
respondents.
w. C. Lishness Of Hallowell ap-
peared in response to complaints OF
his liquor selling and upon this cause
was taken from probation to serve the
sentence which was previously given
him, the serving of which was de-
ferred until the present complaint
Leonard Cabana Of Waterville was
fined 500 and SIS costs upon being
found guilty of maintaining a liquor
nuisance.
George King of Waterville preferred
to pay SIPS, fine and costs to serving
60 days in jail.
Joseph F'erland of Waterville was
sentenced to fine of 500 and 6
months Jail, but upon payment of s25
court tax was placed upon probation
until further complaint Mr. Fernald
was found guilty of rum selling.
The case of Thomas Pelletier Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-29
PROBATE court.

AT the regular session of probate
court held on Monday, the following
routine business was transacted:
Wills proved, approved and allowed
OF Luther Woods, late of Mt Yer
non, Annie M. Turner of Mt Vernon,
executrix; of Mary A. Diplock, late of
Augusta Mary S. Diplock of Augusta,
Monmouth, Rebecca ANGELA Tucker of
West Gardiner, executrix; of Recella
]. Bushee, late of Washington. D. c.,
John Van Schaick, Jr., and Recia Ruff,
both of Washington D. c., executors;
of Joshua Slower. late of Monmouth,
Carrie B. Stover of Monmouth, execu-
trix; of Bernora M. Kicker, late of
Clinton, Charles l.. Kicker of Clinton,
executor; of Hoaora McQuillan late
of Vassalboro, Sadie n. McQuillan of
Vassalboro, executrix; of Cyrus A.
Ballard, late of Mt. Vernon, F. G. Far
rington, administrator, c. t. a.
Adoption granted-Jeannette Rich
ards adopted by Andrew and Clara
Denis of Winslow.
Accounts allowed-Final account of
Mary G. Wood, administrators on the
estate of Frank B. Wood, late of Hal
lowell: final account of w G. Preble,
administrator on the estate of Almira
r. Preble, late of Lynn, Mass; final
account of NJ. E. Sawtelle, guardian of
James I. Booker, minor of Augusta;
final account of NJ. E. Sawtelle, guar
dian of Fred G. Booker, insane of Au-
gusta; final account of E. E. Randall,
executor of the viii of Joseph p. RAN
dali, late of Vassalboro; final account
of Herbert f. Jones, administrator on
the estate of Augustus c. Judkins,
late of Fayette; second account of w.
w. Washburn, guardian of Sumner
Emery, Jr., Of Winslow.
License to sell real estate granted
To William S. Spaulding, trustee I'M
der the will Of Franklin Smith, late
of Waterville; to William S. Spauld-
ing, trustee under the will of Franklin
A. Smith, late of Waterville; to ]. w.
Iunt administrator on the estate of
Lydia Rice, late of West Gardiner
Widows allowance granted-To
Belle l.. Goodwin, widow of Harry w.
Goodwin, late Of Waterville; to Lena
P. Ross, widow of Wellington f. Ross,
late Of Waterville; to Rezia Roy,
widow of Napoleon Roy, late eff Wins
low; to Mary MERCER, widow of
George MERCER, late of Waterville.
Inventories filed-In the estates of
George L. Fifeld, late of Manchester;
Charles w. Newell, late of Augusta; Sa-
rah f. Blunt, late of Mt Vernon; Ber-
naFd Blouin, late of Augusta; Charles
w. Averill. late OF Gardiner; Peter r.
Breen, late of Augusta: Richard Bizier.
late of Waterville; Randall E. Jones. late
of Augusta; William II. Carr, late OF
Pittston; Albert A. Sawyer. late of Mon
mouth; Roxanna N. Morrissey, late of
Augusta; John A. Lord, late of Ran
dolph; Hannah Drake, late of Albion; Jo-
seph L. Metcalf. late of Winthrop; Auro-
"a E. Leighton, late Of Mt Vernon; Sim
con Goodwin, late of Litchfield; Harriet
o. Cannon. late of Gardiner; s. e. John
son. late of Gardiner
Papers filed and notice ordered-Peti-
ton to sell real estate in the estate of
Ella NJ. Ewers, filed by G. II. Dudley. ad-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-29
KEEP LIVER And
BOWELS REGULAR
WITH CASCARETS
No More Headache, Bad
Colds, Sour Stomach
And Constipation
Get a Decent box now.

Get a 10-cent box now.
No odds how bad your liver. stom-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncomforta-
BILE you are from constipation. indi-
gestion, biliousness and sluggish bow
els-you always get the desired re-
suits with Cascarets.
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take Cas-
carets tonight; put an end to the
headache, biliousness, dizziness, nerv-
BUSINESS. sick, sour, gassy stomach,
backache and all other distress:
cleanse your inside organs of all the
bile, gases and constipatied matter
which is producing the misery.
A 10-cent box means health, happi-
ness and q clear head for months. No
more days of gloom and distress if you
will take Cascaret now and then, All
druggists sell Cascarets. Don't forget
the children--their little insides need
gentle cleansing, too.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-29
ANSWERS TO
ST.. CONTESTANTS
PICTURE NO. II

Thescontest editor received a mys-
ferrous looking package by mail yes
terday. Its general appearance led
the editor to suspect that it was some
form of an internal machine and was
rather reluctant to open it, but having
FINALLY mustered up the necessary
courage the parcel was opened and 10
sand behold out rolled great big ap-
pie weighing nearly pound. The ed
4tor was both relieved and pleased and
thanks the donor very, very much for
the remembrance. With the package
came the following letter:
Belgrade, Sept. 81, 1914.
Picture Puzzle Pastime Editor:
/ though as the time has most ex-
pired for the pictures to come would
drop a few lines to you and let you
know that you have my sympathy.
think you have had to answer some
very trying questions and must have
great patience. Now let me say the
contestants have had their fun and
when you are looking over the Solu-
ton Books then your fun will begin.
1 am sending you an apple
that was raised on this place. 1t lacks
one ounce Of weighing one pound.
Hope you will like it. We only own
an acre of land so can't call it a farm.
Wishing you success, l am,
Truly yours,
MRS c. E Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-29
Bankruptcy Petitions.

The following persons have filed pc
titions in bankruptcy in the office of
clerk of the United States District
court at Portland;
Samuel M. Tvedt of Kennebunk,
owes s1,516.42, Of which SITS is secured
No assets. A. A. Richardson, Kenne-
bunk, attorney. Largest creditors are
Robert w. Lord, Kennebunk, $500;
Henry Parsons, Kennebunk, $500;
notes.
George j. Bernard of Sanford, paint
er and contractor, owes $575; assets
1929. Allen & Willard, Sanford, at
torneys.
Max Friedman of Randolph, peddler,
owes $3,51S.S3, Of which $625 is Sc
cured. Assets $1,145, of which 1896 is
claimed to be exempt. Creditors are
various houses of which he bought
goods, the largest claim being s606.94
George w. Heselton, Gardiner, attor-
ney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-29
Bad CompIexions
Peeled Oft at Home

The girl with the poor complexion com
plains, Il have TO touch up nv cbeeis
am sailow and a sight, and only NV
makeup saves me" my
Now. as a matter of fact moro u,o,oa,,
spoil their good looks than Improve tbena
with cosmetics The practice certaInII is
unnecessary. now that the virtues of or
have become known. 1t has been found
that the wax has wonderful ahsorhant
powers. 1t causes the faded or 6tscoil
ored scarf skin TO flake off in minnie 81
most imperceptible particles, so CENT?
gradually, as 10 cause no inconvenienccee
at all. In this way the old COMPLEXION is
actually removed--likewise all flue lines
freckles, pimples, blotches, moth patches
and other surface defects. A new con-
plexio6 appears-a clear, smooth, youth-
euh. healthy -hued skin such as no usint
powder or lotion can produce. Merco.
lized wax, to be had at any drug store
in convenient size package, is applied like
cold cream.--Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-29

Few people realize what an almost
perfect condition prevails along a large
part of the great wall of China. The
bricks of the parapet are as firm as
ever and their edges have stood the
severe climatic conditions of North
China with scarcely a break. The
paving along the top of the wall Is so
smooth that one may ride over 1t with
bicycle, and the great granite
blocks with which it is faced are
smooth and as closely fitted as when
put in place over two thousand years
ago. The entire length of this wall is
l.400 miles, ii Is twenty-five feet high
and twenty feet in thickness. At In
tervals of one hundred yards or so
there are towers some forty feet ir
height.-Popular Mechanics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-29

Contest Editor:
Dear Sir-Will you kindly publish
in answers to correspondents, if Pic
ture No. as is correctly keyed in the
Solution Book. 1t says: Look in the
Us in lakes and rivers" and I cannot
find anything that I can recognize as
the answer. OF coures If you say it
is in the Us all we have to do is to
put down all the Us 6our only to get
1t correct.
Thanking you in advance for reply,
am, yours respectfully,
H. P.
keyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-29
D. M. c.
Contest Editor,

Contest Editor,
Kennebec Journal,
Augusta, Me.
Dear Sir-Will you kindly answer
the following questions:
l. I recently entered the contest and
so have no knowledge as to what in
formation has been published in the
Journal Has any help been given con-
testants regarding picture as? 1t is
keyed as being under the Us in lake,
rivers, etc, but none of these four
names seem suitable. I would of
course put all four down. Naturally l
do not wish any help that has not
been given to all.
2. What does Picture IA represent?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-29

If a new peer of Great Britain de-
sires to take his surname as his peer
age title, he is always permitted to do
so, regardless of there being other
peerages in existence of the same
name. Thus Lord Russell of Killowen.
was so created, although there was
already an Earl Russell in existence.
There are no fewer than three Lords
Boyle, Bruce, Douglas. Hay, Herbert.
and Hill; four Lords Grey. and five
Lords Howard and Hamilton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-29
Contest Editor:

Contest Editor:
Dear Sir-Will you please let US
know through your Journal where we
can get complete list of the names
of unorganized places. No. 2. And are,
for instance. Letter Y, r q and No. II,
r 8. Towns that have not yet been
named, or are we to guess the names
of those places? If l remember right
there was to be a complete list Of the
names used in the Ready Reference
Record.
Thanking you in advance, I am,
Yours truly,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-29
Prompt Stora ge.


urgent than most growers realize.
Prompt Storage.
There is a marked difference in con-
dition between fruit stored promptly
after picking, say not more than two
days later, and otherwise comparable
lots of which the storage is delayed
ten days or two weeks. Such delay is
especially injurious during a period of
warm. humid weather. The delayed
fruit at withdrawal from storage is
riper, yellower and duller than the
corresponding immediate" stored
fruit and in addition develops more
serious scald and decay. The import
ance of eliminating all avoidable de-
lay in storing cannot be too strongly
emphasized.
Storage Temperatures.
Thirty one to 80 degrees Fahrenheit
is the standard storage temperature
for apples and this has been found to
be the best for long keeping of the
ripening of the fruit to advance more
rapidly than at 81 degrees to 80 de-
grees Fahrenheit, with the result that
the fruit at these temperatures reach
ed the end of it's storage life much
sooner. In addition the lower temper
allure retards most effectively the de-
velopment of fungus decays and skin
blemishes. For a short storage period
higher temperatures may be used
without serious trouble especially with
the better keeping varities, but for
long keeping 81 degrees to 80 degrees
Fahrenheit will best maintain the coll
or, quality and texture of the fruit
Apples should be withdrawn from
storage while still firm, and in this
condition can be held on the market in
satisfactory shape for several days or
weeks. If allowed to become excess
sively overripe in storage, however,
they will break down very fast on
withdrawal. Apples from 32 degrees
Fahrenheit will as rule hold in bet
ter condition after withdrawal from
storage than will comparable lots from
higher temperatures.
There are several other factors af-
fecting the behavior of apples in stor-
age but those discussed have been
found to be of greatest Importance,
and their proper control will solve
large percentage of present, serious
storage difficulties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-29

If any of the unorganized places are
chosen as a solution to any of the puz-
zle pictures it will plainly be shown
just as it appears in the Record. The
Record is NOT a complete work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-29
Contest Editor:

Contest Editor:
/ note your price on catalogue and
answer book. How can 1 get the back
pictures as well as the pictures to
come?
D. NJ. c.
s1.75 will entitle you to all the back
pictures and subscription to Oct Is
and also the Solution Book and Rec
ord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-29
A place. or body of water, or person?
Thanking you, I remain,
Very truly yours,

1. No help has been given anyone
on any of the pictures.
2. The question under No. "a will
tell you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-29

ing and mechanical injuries is more
urgent than most growers realize.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-29
CHANGES ARE MADE
IN c. & 0. SYSTEM
Divisions Rearranged, Renamed
and Headquarters Shifted. P.
Stevens Goes to HUNTINGTON.

complete Encouragement of the
genera DIVISIONS of the Chesapeake
General Manager George r. johnson.
with the approval of NJ. J. Caples vice
preside president, for operation: The order In
division headquarters and in general
superintendent.
The Virginia division Will be known
division, the West Virginia division as
the Central general division, and the
Kentucky division as the Western gen
Era sbr,, niwislon, appointments effective
Eastern General Division-J. r. Cary.
genera superintendent. headquarters
at clifton Forge. Va; all lines east OF
Central General Division. p. Ste
vens. general superintendent, head
"nd mhetnht ande W W. Va Van m"o
Elkhorn City, Ky.
Western General Divlsion-w r.
quarters at Covington, Ky; ali lines
from Big Sandy Junction, Ky, west,
and including the Chesapeake and Ohio
j. Paul stevens. whose offices will be
transferred to Huntington. Is the son
OF George w. Stevens. president Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Hallway
Among the other changes that be-
come effective February / arc the fol-
II. IF. Morris to be assistant super-
l.. n. Allen. to be superintendent OF
the Huntington and Big Sandy di-
visions; headquarters, Huntington, w.
Va.
w. S. Taylor, to be superintendent of
terminals; headquarters, Covngton,
Ky.
The Jurisdiction Of j. A. Fox, super
intendent OF the Cincinnati division, is
extended over the Ashland division;
Headquarters. Ashland. Ky.
The Lexington and Louisville dis
tricts will be consolidated and Will
be known as the Ashland division,
designated as Big Sandy division.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-29
COMING
TO INAUGURATION
Company L, of fredericksburg,
Will Bring Sixty Men in
Full Dress Uniform.
MANY OTHERS ARE EXPECTED
Committee Confident That There
Will Be Brave Showing of
State Military.

The General Assembly's inaugural
committee has received formal notice
that Company L. First Infantry Regi-
ment Virginia Volunteers. located at
Fredericksburg, Will participate In the
inauguration parade on Monday morn
ing, February .. The Fredericksburg
organization Will arrive In Richmond
on Sunday afternoon and Will be quar-.
tered i'll the Howitzers Armory. 1t will
bring sixty men in full dress uniform.
LieutcnantColonel Allen Potts yes
tcrday was appointed chief OF staff to
assist Chief Marshal Leedy. who VII!
command tho organizations In the in
augural parade. Several other promi-
nent officers of the Virginia Volunteers
have been invited to accept places on
Colonel Lecdy's staff, but they have
not Yet returned positive replies.
Delegate Myers, who has been placed
Inauguration by the committee, cx-
poets to hear to-day from several out
of-town military organizations which
march in the parade. The invitations
were only sent out on Friday, and few
of them arrived ut their destinations in
drill nights. Quite n number are eN-
pected to come to Richmond.
No Expense to state.
The members OF the inaugural com
mittee have been much amused by talk
of the expense OF such ceremonial
inauguration as has been planned for
Mr.. Stuart. AS matter of fact, tho
inauguration of the Governor elect will
cost the State practically nothing. En-
cept for the erection of a small tenn
porary stand over the south steps of
the Capitol and small amount Of
bunting. the financial outlay VIII be
no greater than that made ut the in
auguration of Governor Mann four
years ago.
AS matter OF fact. Mr.. Stuart has
practically nothing to do with the ar
rangements for his Inaugural ton. While
his wishes are consulted inEe general
way. the program is entirely In the
hands Of tho joint committee of the
ganizations participating in tho inau-
gural parade do so at their own ex-
pcnsc Even the money for the trip of
tho Virginia Military Institute cadet
corps comes out of private pockets.
Neither the state Treasury nor the in
stitute funds Will he depleted by the
excursion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-29
HOLDS ITS ANNUAL
MEETING TONIGHT
Chamber of Commerce Will Elect
Officers and Hear Presi-
dents Report.

The annual IN Meeting OF the Richmond
Chamber of Commerce will be held to-
night at S:l5 o'clock in the auditorium
Of the Jefferson Hotel y buffet sup
per Will he served afterward
The most important business to be
President I. NJ. Darlington has served
for two terms. and has given the board
to understand that he does not care to
reason to believe that the chamber will
follow It's usual method of choosing
officers and VIII ADVANCE the first vice
If this is done, w. G. Reed. who is now
serving his second term as first Vice
m inrd viii be- from
ond vice-president to first vice presl-
dent.
W. T.. Dabney. business manager; r.
a: Dunlop n secretary e r. d. DGniSP
manager. VIII not be opposed for re-
election. Ten new men must be added
sIsts of twenty-five members: Fifteen
Of the present board are eligible for
reelection.
No Set Speeches.
There will be no addresses except
the annual report of President Caring
ton. which will be a resume OF the
years activity on the part OF the
cial prosperity of the city. The result
of tho recent referendum OF the cham
Der members TO determine the most
nounced.
President Darlington, in his address.
will give the following list of ten
things which the chambers officers be-
lieve to be the greatest needs Of the
city in 1914:
Covering of Shockoe Creek.
More manufacturing plants
Improvement of the City Dock.
Deepening of James River.
More homes for tho day laborer.
A new Free Bridge.
a public library.
Extension of the street car system.
a motorized fire department.
a back to the farm movement to
secure higher state of cultivation
within 100 miles of Richmond