davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16
HUERTh Will YIELD TO WARuM STAND
Of ]. 5. REPORTS say CRISIS IS PASSED.
Nd Military Comp
Lumber to BE
Cuea 10 Needy

Military cskap Ssh Hafs.i 10
. Itiss sf the Past. me last ss~
'is~ al naiiissrs s.eaI.s,i.a 80.
ss.ss s.sS to-day shd d~sessi
john Chase ahhsah.-i that all
the iamss-s isss on tho ssoaha
eoaid bs sakeh assay b. lh- faos
r~ople u the risf shs saisns
s~-L ~ usr il, TAef- sse .~s-
-ssi husas~a feet of iuiat-s On
shs ssuasds Ths s-ssasihins ssi-
ibsss in th- field as- r-4ds ,s
sslssis fos haass and G-assai
sbss~ siii assonf-ahF ,hsass
Msios u ~ Hshasirh -iii r-r
nsis il III. di.ifis, in charge sf
The susss-sBasi-r. i-sssssa~st.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16
Captaia asd Crev
Of Eight Lost Wkea
Schooner Shores
IN Streas CaIl

N-u York. April is.-Ths ti.stily
Of the sshsuasF thu; ..a, ASHORE In
a sale meas issae iifaash isss sish,.
.as established ~ If. sAs.ss as the
Charles ~ n1.si-y. tn. schooner
10 total loss Csplsin Hardy and
his wife AID .iEh, memsrss OF the
ss-~ ves- iusts
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16
TRINIDAD COLO THURSDAY EVENING. ApRn. IL inA
LONDON HApU CON.
0EuYS Oh Vu000O
nXlCAN ACTON

i4osAos. April i&.w-CaA-
ssssaisE the oSstos 81 FRESH
dsal Miisss - sosss~sias
With lks arrest ii lks AA-si-
sss tis~lsxksts al Tsspiss
sisA that vhea Niiiian \.
isrslos. . british ssssh ous-
ss. sAs killed al isss-s. the
Manchester Guardian. . lib
sssi se~sesp~s. ssSs To-Day;
-iss~ssssiios. which safsss
asa sssh<sy fsii-s I" Isiss
aL-o-sl. sstssesiiy ~iii b- ihn
psslssssas fss sssriS . sym
tsoibe slight 90 Americas dis
atty
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16
MOTHER JONES RELEASED
It WAlSEhbURG IS MARTIAL
LAW ENDS IN STRIKE ZONE
Aged Asitater to Address Meeting II 71ia;dsl
Gsl g to Waskastos. Refuses 7Iaasper.
taiiea frsa State. Greeted BY Large Crosl
Of Uaisaists @ Sic Leapes Iai.

-Ashss Mary Jss-s released fro. tn sssy
militia waisrabsx this ssissk r~ s'nks
aA has ssss psssss ss hospital ~asd d liz
March q.
aesss ss bss .Asr 0essssi JsA.
szss'sd y csssasi Edward vaesAbg eAax. Of TN Wal
sssbsv
-nsAss Jss~s greeted by large crowd s ~ksa u.
leaves ths hi asA sssssssA hss4sasstsrA
1ssssd ssassssts'ss place csssAe declaring ~esh
ssssps farss iser The STATE
VII sSasea eeeas ws<asssy this
Trinidad tssgAt ssa sAarss . .esiisx
"assAs" Jss ~ v,i sa 1s,ssAsd washisgss
c. tell hss th ssseea.,es avssssaisa
tAs esal strike.
Last q STATE Depart ssea wssssbsss Taaa
ssakag military Martial hw In strike district ssAA
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16
TODAY N ma I.KAauu
~<%>'% >%>%><<<<<
National League.

In tho National league today the
sam~> b-t~-ra Philadelphia and Ne~
York. i's,,osiyn and Boston. ana Gin.
cinnaii and Chicago ~er- ali I-ost.
ron-d on account of weather eoadi.
iions.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16
Federal League.

Pii,sburrh- h-Itsooklyn aud Halti.
morc.Euffaio san,c~ were postponed
today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16
American League.

The Nc~ Sork-thiiriciphia and
Ro.,on- Washington games were post.
poncd.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16

Cssssss~S 60 sss. ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-22
CITY NEWS.
to Shsrwood's for buggies.
-Ferndell olive oil at Immegart's.

Go to Sh srwood's FOR buggies.
Ferndell olive oil at Immegart's,
Fresh fish and oysters at Keokua
Market & Produce Co. Phone 80.
See The Virginia Heroine. at
the Y. W. G. A. Friday evening. Ad-
mission is cents
The Hancock County Corn Grow
ers Association will hold what is
termed an agricultural extension
course at Adrian. beginning Feb. 2
and ending Feb. g. A fine program
will be rendered. Thsse meetings
are helpful to the farmer in many
ways and they should be largely at
tended.
Buy auto robes at Sherwood's.
Smoked haliibut at Immegart's.
Centerville Citizen: Jack Morris,
brakeman on local freight No 95 on
the K. & W., was accidentally in
jured this morning at Brazil. While
making a flying switch he fell in such
manner that the trucks struck him
in such manner as to break his
ocSh. Oii0WiuS liiS dS'SluChI NC "ao
Immediately brought to St Joseph's
Mercy hospital where he is in seri-
Gus condition. Whether he will re-
cover is not known at the present
time.
Go to Silerwoods for harness.
Regular meeting OF Keokuk
lodge. No. log. B. P. o. E.. tonight al
5 o'clock, Elks' hall, Sixth and Blon-
deau strests Initiation Visitors In
vited.
w Perry Johnson. formerly
resident of Quincy and more recently
lof Keokuk, arrived in the city this
morning from Ashland, Nebraska,
where he and his wife visited WITH
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. John
son. since before Christmas, says the
Quincy Herald. They left Keokux
Saturday. December 90, for Ashland.
Mr.. johnson had to get back to his
business in Keokuk, and as his wife
preferred to remain there a while
longer, he came east alone. After
stay OF day or two in Quincy, he
viii return to Keokuk. Mrs. Johnson
may not return until sometime in
February
Choice fresh catfish. sme.ts, Sran
ish mackerel and halibut at Jos. Hau-
bert's, 709 Main street.
Regular meeting of Puckechetncs
encampment No. I. l. O. o. F. al
Odd Fellows hall at O'clock tonigt:
Visiting brethren fraternaliy invite!
&c nd.-Adrertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-22
CANDIDATES
SEEKING OFFICES
Nomination Papers Being Circulated
for Them by Their
Friends.

Candidates are busy having their
nomination papers circulated for them
by their friends. 1t is against the
law for candidates to circulate their
own papers. The primaries will be
June l. Nomination papers must be
filed 80 days prior to this date. In
this county papers for democrats
must have seventy-seven signatures
and for republicans forty-one signers
The following are having papers
circulatsd:
State Senator.
]. P. Cruikshank.
Representative
F. H. Krebill, dem.
c. W. Storms, dem.
Henry Reitz, dem.
Gilbert Lee, rep.
Jesse Schlarbaum, rep.
Auditor.
A. p. Meyer, dem.
Clerk.
Curtis N. Hart, dem.
o. R. Johnston, rep
Attorney.
E. ". MeManus, dem.
Superintendent.
E. c. Lynn, rep.
Supervisors.
Peter Scheffler, dem, $3.50
Geo. Duker, dem, $3.50
Albert Bonnell, dem. $3.50
H. s. Payne, dam, t1s15.)
L Hosier, rep, f19l5.l
Coroner.
Fred korschgen, dem.
Recorder.
J. c. B. Myers, rep.
Ed G. Vaughan, rep.
Sheriff.
j. H. Farrell, dem.
VIM. Pickard. I'm.
Frank Dietz, dem.
Geo. E. Rogers, dem.
j. Glen Bowen, dem.
L. H. Fisher, dem.
John G. Scott, rep.
Chris. Trump, rep.
Treasurer.
VIM Reimbold, dam.
Albert Kammerer, dem.
VIM. H. South, dem.
NJ. J Collins, dem.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-22
chamberIain's Cough Remedy.

ChambeFIaIn's Cough Kennedy.
This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. II is pleasant to
take. II contains no opium or other
narcotic. 4, always cures. For sale
By all dealers -Adyertisement
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-19

tract more thar half condolences from
her. Why would there be no DIR.
Voolfolk" unless some man was going
to substitute his name for Ora's?
In spite of Ora's own efforts to es-
tablish a perfect equality between
them the village bred girl persisted in
looking up with a certain degree of
that about Ora which o%vertopped her
gentle affability and perfect breeding.
leaving the effect of aloofness which
kept the general run of people at Il
distance. Mrs. Horatio Sheldon al
WAYS accredited the Voolfolk strain in
her blood with this latent hauteur. 1t
was what she liked best about the girl.
Amy was consciously under the in
iuence of 1t as she lifted shy eyes to
her friends.
st has been perfectly lovely for me.
having you for a friend. and it is going
TO be perfectly dreadful giving you up"
Nothing ever fell short of the SUI
perlative degree with the little editor.
Her look was meant TO convey the
idea of perfect desolation.
But | don't know that the change
involves our giving each other up"
said Ora. substituting marmalade for
iumbies as a consider.
Amy pursued her W p~laintive line
of thought audibly.
And to think Of my having to look
oyer here at these closed window shut
tiers every day and not see DIR. Ora
voolfolk. Office hours. o to 1 p. m.
10 cheer me up"
Ora laughed merrily.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-19

How NICE" murmured Ora vaguely.
"Yes. but nov that you have found
your W you will not prize my offer
ing"
You can still bedeck my cousins
bride with them"
II had never occurred to Mrs. Horatio
Sheldon that there could be any I'M
pedlment In Prices way to marrying
Orriek's daughter. once her own ron
sent was gained and she fiattered her
self that she had rather delicately con
veyed that consent in her prefer of
the pearls.
She was sorry to discover a grasping
tendency In the girl. but then she had
never put her upon the pedestal the
rest Of the family had. Her pleasantly
always had a ponderous element in It.
She assayed now TO pass over this evil
dence Of greed with a jest.
you are a naughty. greedy girl. and
I shall think twice before I give them
to you"
With the wisdom Of the serpent Ora.
after a seconds startled regret that
this error should lay uncorrected In
her aunt's mind. passed on to an ex-
animation of the fine Russian bronzes
that formed such a conspicuous feature
of the hoard.
Her fiesta must not be married by
any temper breeding explanations.
The city editor of the Blakeville
Banner had come across the street
to take her last cup Of noon tea with
DR.. Ora Voolfolk. Behind the tall
screen. which affably divided the doc
tors dingy little room into front and
back offices. the small table was set
forth with festive recklessness.
There were flowers galore. Flowers
from Miss FrGnkie's garden-the for
lists shop had passed into other hands,
and flowers from Ora's own parterres
The Voolfolk grounds already &C
knowledged her sway. In spite. how
ever. of the festive look of all things
inanimate behind the tall screen. the
city editors face wore a look of dis
tress.
Ora had just made an announcement
which took all the flavor out of the
tea and reduced the crisp jumbles. con.
tributed by Ducie, to so much sawdust,
as far as Miss Lawsol's palate could
discriminate. w'he announcement had
been precipitated by Amy's compli
mentary r%eferen to the virtues of the
tall screen: 1T makes us so delight
fully private, you see. And with q
doctors sign out In front anybody has
a right TO walk in without a knock
There will soon be no doctors sign
no DIR. Voolfolk, no screen to hide us
from a prying public. no tea things to
hide" Ora had answered.
Amy stirred her tea nervously. "As
n doctor we all know you have never
had your dues. but l suppose new
ideas sprout slowly In some soil.
am sorry to hear you talk as If you
We're going to give up everything"
"Oh, dear no. l have no such sweep
ing Intentions Ora smiled. as sh.
Hospitality pressed the jumbles ON her
guest.
Amy dared not question her hostess
openly. but she did wish she could ex
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-19

4 S remors for his frustrated
crime sank into the back
~ ground Of Orrick Woolfolk's
n,InI oaarfoaifu A.. L
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-22

Tsintr lsbtsn austl bas pFsrb zines bI
beiosn aOIuisu ~ gOOtn, 70 baB Der RuEe
unisr isin 9bier gu lieosn tommt. ben ais
bern fiht Il tobt. us fh Der Itbts btrs
poresarb,itet bat Hnb auf ben llldnsn
(sinsn Beirut lbriasns) lostommi, tms
pfdnet i'm bitf,r nit ben Borttn: 8d ID
kins pntronsn nsbr babe. mug id DID
tc6tItthen! gtlaet, getbdn. Der Munn
rurSe fofOrt sum lluterOFfi5ier btForbtrt
unb sum GilsrnfR artu1 siHssrsiat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-22

Giner gesen irdis. Tie EiIi. 3te.
trsdbIt: Gin lllan ittbt gang aIttR .pos
fen. IeiR gEsrb bate sr i'm Gori.n. CT
bate nur nod flint gairOHtH. 0a lomHt
cine ruIFT6. aoIaitHpotrouiIs BON feds
Wtann uuf ion ~. gr bIsibt rubis Ittbtn
unb fhisBt, abetfsTtn naidrIi6. ST TditBt
btn sritsn hsrunttr, ben stpsitsn, ben britt
ten. ri. ruTFi6en asrlt hnbrn nun Be-
merit, bub .s uur Elm tiHSlger In. Gle
noIen Jpn aIfo aitadirsH. Ct fditbt nit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-22

auf, Malrpitn, bic anlsr seIihiei,
Gtssl seiponni. ben GomPoB ssri6tti!
qisbnen, Aet!
Shtiesn tbut pshl
@orsH Od gsbts in bi, ipOeenb. Sss.
bort brdnbsu ouf iobtnbsn Welm
Sdlponisnbs SdiFf an alppsH IsrfatIsH
Sn Sturm unb 6u
@irb mir 70 ptb,
Dab Id onf INNER bonn eisbdsn esb'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-17
AMOROUS PICTURE
AGENT COMES TO
GRIEF WEDNESDAY
Attempt to Kiss Woman Costs
Him S14.62 or 80 Days
In Jail

On a warrant sworn out by City
Marshal Colgan in response to a COM
plant entered by Mrs. Clarence Choate
of Murray street, one r. c. Mills, Civ
ing his residence as Dorchester, Mass,
representing q concern which makes
colored portraits from photographs
was arrested Wednesday noon on the
charge of assault, and locked up in the
police station and at o'clock in the
afternoon was arraigned before Judge
Lancaster of the municipal court.
The specific charge against Mills
was that he tried to kiss the complain
ant on the occasion of a call at II
o'clock Tuesday forenoon by him at
her home on Murray street, where ne
went for the purpose Of getting an or
der for a portrait, and was given a
photo 10 be sent to the concern MAX
ing the portraits 1t was alleged that
three attempts were made to kiss the
complainant, once in the parlor, once
in the kitchen and again at the door.
Mills admitted that he put one hand
on the shoulder of the complainant. At
the conclusion of the hearing the
court found him guilty and imposed
a sentence of SO and costs taxed at
$4.62 or 80 days in jail. Mills. who is
one of a crew of four solicitors in
town for the purpose of securing or
ders, was given until this morning to
secure the amount of his fine and costs
and was locked up again in the station
pending the receipt by the court of
the sum required.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-17
SUPERIOR COURT.
Case of King VS.. Pulsifer, Civil
Action, Is Begun and
Occupies the Day
Wednesday
WILL BE RESUMED AT To-
DAYS SESSION

When the superior court opened
Wednesday morning the case of King
VS.. Pulsifer, both Of Whitefield, in
which the plaintiff brings suit to re-
cover the sum Of $3.50 for labor done
for the defendant in 1854, was COM
menced. George W. Heselton Of Gar
diner conducted the case for the plain
tin. while Charles L. Macurda of Wis
easset appeared for the defendant
The case consumed the entire day
and will probably take up the greater
part of today's session.
The nature of the case is somewhat
complicated and drawn out from the
fact that the plaintiff gives practically
all his testimony from referring to
different records
In 1884 the plaintiff alleges that he
Kept diary and as a consequence. re-
corded therein all work which he did
for the defendant. The contention of
the defendant is that the plaintiff owes
him sum of money that more than
offsets the plaintiffs claim The plain
if was on the stand for the greater
part of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-17
IS YOUR HAiR RIGHT FOR the
NEW FALL STYLES? By Lois

You will delight in arranging your
hair in the new and interesting modes
of this season If you are among those
who keep their hair perfectly soft and
appearing naturally heavy by use Of a
shampoo that makes 1t very fluffy. Do
not take chances with some makeshift or
unknown soap mixtures. / have tried
many in search of the best, cheapest and
easiest to use and finally have decided to
always use canthrox, which Is made for
shampooing only and is SO identifying in
its effect upon the hair. l get it at any
good drug store and one package lasts so
long that it is the most economical sham
poo / can get and my first trial convinced
me that 1t was the most easily used. In
clearing the scalp and hair of all dan
druff. dirt and excess oil, its delicately
perfumed lather gently permeates to the
hair roots and not only takes loose dirt
but dissolyes all the oil denominations so
they are rnsed 'out instead of being
rubbed and secured out, as with soap
and SO many cheap washes. My hair is
now so fluffy that it seems much heavier
than it is naturally.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-17

had no appetite. Since I have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound the aches and pains are all gone
and l feel like new woman. / cannot
praise yourmedicine too highly. Mrs.
AUGUSTUS LYON, Terre Hill, Pa.
1t Is true that nature and woman's
work has produced the grandest remedy
for woman's ills that the world has
ever known. From the roots and
herbs of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham,
forty years ago, gave to womankind
a remedy for their peculiar ills which
has proved more efficacious than any
other combination of drugs ever COM
pounded, and today Lydia E. Pinkham' 8
Vegetable Compound is recognize d
from coast to coast as the standard
remedy for woman's ills.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, are files containing hundreds of
thousands of letters from women seek
ing health - many of them openly state
over their own signatures that they have
regained their health by taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound;
and in some cases that it has saved them
from surgical operations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-17
AGAINST WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Mrs. Byron Stevens of Brunswick De-
livers an interesting Address

Speaking against Woman Suffrage,
Mrs. Byron Stevens of Brunswick held
the undivided attention of gouily
number of ladies Wednesday after
noon at the residence of Mrs John f.
Hill. Mrs. Stevens has passed consid-
cradle time in Colorado investigating
the question Of suffrage for women
and the manner in which she talked
upon the question Wednesday after
noon showed that she had made a
careful study of the subject
The reason why Mrs. Stevens be-
came an anti Suffragist is particular
~ interesting. Formerly she had been
a member of a Woman Suffrage Club
in Portland, but once for sake of de-
bate she looked into the other side of
the question and the result of her
study convinced her that she must OPP
pose the movement
In her talk Wednesday she showed
that If the women in the Western
states had put less time into civic
work than they have put into the Suf-
frage movement they could have ac-
complished all that they have by the
vote. And she claimed that women
of Importance and civic workers in
Colorado are firmly against the Suf-
frage movement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-17
ARTHUR MOODY
is ARRESTED ON
LARCENY CHARGE
Returns to Augusta After Long
Absence and Is Promptly
Nabbed

Arthur Moody, who had for more
than two years past been wanted in
Augusta, was arrested Wednesday eve
ming by Night Officer William r. Cor
bett on the charge of larceny and will
be given hearing at Q o'clock this
morning before the municipal court.
The crime for which Moody was ar
rested was that of stealing, May 16.
1912, from Charles W. Page, at the
Augusta State hospital, some clothing.
etc. \ warrant was issued from the
municipal court at that time for
Moody's arrest, but he disappeared
and had not been seen in Augusta
since that time until Wednesday eve
ming when Mr. Page met him on the
Kennebec bridge
Mr.. Page enlisted the services of Of
ficer Corbett and on the two going to
the police station the warrant was
found and MOodys arrest followed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-17
EDWARDS co. STOCKHOLM
Frs IN ANNUAL MEETING

The stockholders of the Edwards
Manufacturing Co. held their manual
meeting at 4 o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon in the office of the companys
mills at Augusta and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
President, W. c. Zimmerman of Boston;
treasurer, DeForest Lockwood of Bos-
ton. Directors-W c. Zimmerman, Rob-
ert Edwards. Wright Fabyan, Philip
Dexter and James r. Hooper of Bos
ton; George E. Macomber and Robert
Morang of Augusta. The remainder Of
the meeting was devoted to the trans
action of routine business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-17
PITTSTON

FAST-Airs. Lizzie Cheney, who
lives with her daughter. Mrs. F. NJ.
Little, recently visited her son, Harry
Cheney in Brunswick, and returned
alone Mrs. Cheney is 81 years old
and is remarkably smart woman for
one IF her age.
Miss Dermott fBath is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Charles Bailey
Mrs. Annie Nash of Lynn. Mass, has
been visiting Mrs. r. c. Moody.
George Turner and Mrs. Ella Alb
bolt of Alma Tuesday visited Mrs.
Lydia Moore.
Mrs. William Metcalf and a party
of friends from Damarscotta were
auto callers Sunday at F. W. Mansirs
Mrs, Mathew Nicholson with her two
daughters and son of Augusta, were
auto callers Friday at George BOWS.
Mrs. Eva Castor and son Lloyd of
Pittston have been visiting Mrs Cas-
tons sister. Mrs. Leila Crocler.
Eddie Collins of Dorchester. Mass.
has been passing a few days with his
uncle, Jerome Hanley.
Alvin Peaslee of Alma was q caller
Sunday in town.
Wilson Scott passed Sunday at his
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar McCausland.
Mrs. Allen Clark and Mr.. Switzerland
of Farm!nSdale were visitors Sunday
at the home of G. S. Dow
Mrs. Annie Nash and daughter Helen
and Miss Mabel Sullivan went on
pleasure trip Friday to Gardiner and
Augusta.
Levi Pulsifer of Riverton. N H.. is
passing a two-weeks vacation in town.
Earl and Jessie Moody of Portland
arrived Monday for short stay in
town.
Sanford Partridge of North White
field and Mrs. Rufus w. Partridge of
Portland We're callers Sunday at r. A.
Marson's.
Alfred Nash with q crew of men
have gone to Joice to press several
lots of hay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-17
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE
Mammoth Vitagraph Feature, "Wild
Animals at Large"-Ali New Pic
lures this Afternoon and Evening

wild Animals at Large" the ia
nous Vitagraph wild animal picture
has been obtained for today only. This
feature made the biggest hit that any
photo-play ever made up to the pres
ent date. 1t is fine thing and every
body should see it. A complete change
of pictures from yesterday will also
be shown. No extra admission will be
charged. 1t is great chance to see
a big thing at small cost.
THE Saving of Young Anderson" a
Reliance two-part feature taken from
one of OHenry's stories and several
other excellent reels will be offered.
Remember, all new pictures today,
with the vitagraph's biggest feature
at the head of the program. Come
early
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-17
ICEBORO

The funeral services of the late
Mrs. Lucinda Gaubert were held Sun
day afternoon at her home on the
River road, Rev. Mr. Evans of Bath
officiating. The love and esteem in
which "Auntie" was held was attest
ed TO by the large array of beautiful
flowers. Interment was at Bowdoin
in the family lot.
Miss Flora Smith of Lewiston, Mrs.
Emma McCausland of Gardiner. Mr..
and Mrs. John Buker of Bowdoin,
Oscar Hatch, Mrs. Hatch and Miss
Hatch of Litchfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hawkes. and Mr. and Mrs An
sci Gaubert of Richmond were in
town Sunday. called by the funeral of
Mrs Lucinda Gaubert
Lawrence Riley of Portland has
been spending a few days with his
mother, Mrs. Riley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-17

Work is now being rushed on the
steel superstructure of the new dou-
be-track bridge for the Maine Central
Railroad Co and the last of the heavy
steel Orders on piers No. l and No. 2,
on the west shore of the river, was
placed in position Wednesday, so that
now one can get good idea of how
the bridge will appear when completed.
The next work to be done will be the
placing of the new overhead bridge
where the tracks will cross Water
street, which it is understood will not
take place for several weeks. AS the
present overhead bridge will have to
be removed before the new one Is
placed in position the new one will
have TO be placed quickly in order not
to interfere with the operation Of
trains. 1t will be an interesting piece
of work and the understanding is that
1t will probably be done on a Sunday