davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
Rates OF RAILROADS
IN TRANSP ORTINC
POTATOES HELDFAIR

Washington, March 6.-Conditions
and regulations under which potatoes
are shipped during the winter months
have been for years a subject of con-
test between shippers and railroads.
The crux of the question was the cost
of such reasonable precautions as to
prevent loss through the freezing of
the potatoes in transit
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion held today that tariff regulations
published by the railroads are fair
and reasonable" which allows ''the
shipper choice between shipping his
traffic at Il lower rate under special
contract by which he becomes his own
insurer against weather loss and dam
age or making his shipments under
terms imposing the full responsibility
upon the carrier at a higher rate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
RESIN0L QUICKLY
HEALS DISFIGURINc
SKIN ERUpTI0NS

Pimples, blackheads, rashes, ring
worm and, worst of all, that red, itch
ing, scaly torment, eczema, vanish
when you use Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap. Even though your skin
is so unsightly with eruption that you
shun your friends and your friends
shun you, Resinol is almost sure to
make it clear and healthy, quickly,
easily and at trifling cost. When you
are tired of wasting time and money
on tedious expensive treatments, get
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
from the nearest druggist and you will
quickly see why it has been prescribed
for eighteen years for just such trou-
bles as yours.
The Resinol treatment works so gent.
~, and is so absolutely free from any.
thing that could injure even the tend.
crest skin, that it is especially valuable
for healing the skin troubles of infants
and children. You can test Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap at our ex-
pense. Write to Dept. 2-M, ResinoLs
Baltimore, Nd, for generous trial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
Irving Written, Republican Candidate
for Constable in Ward s.

In Irving Whitten, the nominee for
constable on the Republican ticket of
Ward 8, the voters have an opportun-
ity of electing a staunch official who
VIII perform the duties of his office
diligently and to the satisfaction of
his supporters and the citizens in
general Mr. Whitten was for a long
time trusted employee of the Chas
A. White Coal Co. and for the past
three years connected with the Allan
tic Express Co, where he was serv-
ing his employers and public in very
satisfactory manner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

rison K. Shaw; guard Roscoe Arey;
picket, William NJ. Estes; sentinel,
Walter j. Roberts. At a special meet
ing held on Wednesday night plans
for the annual Field day We're dis
cussed
The last shots in the political war
now waging in Belfast will be fired
Saturday night, when Mayor Hanson
will speak in the Belfast Opera house
on behalf of the Citizens ticket, at
which he is the head; and DR.. C. C.
Kilgore will speak in the Colonial the
ater in behalf of the Democratic tick
ct, headed by Hon. Robert F. Dun
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
Oscar &. Goldsmith, Republican Can
didate for Ward Clerk in Ward 8,

Ward 8 is fortunate in securing the
consent of Oscar Z. Goldsmith to run
as candidate for ward clerk on the
Republican ticket Mr.. Goldsmith is
one of the younger element of the
party whose influence tends greatly
to strengthen the faith in the party's
future. Mr.. Goldsmith is % years Of
age and was born in the ward and al
ways studied the conditions and the
chances for Improvement and believes
in the possibilities of his ward as the
coming residential section of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

Francis Sargent, contractor. of
Portland, personally and doing bust
ness under name Deering Sanitary
Co.; liabilities, $2,723.7S; assets $751.64
of which $340 is claim exempt: at
torney, James H. Mccain. Alvah c.
Welch, trainman, of Old Town; liza
biities, $292.S6; assets $50, all
claimed exempt attorney. Verdi Lud-
gate of sherman Station.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
Frank Dudley, Republican Candidate
for Warden in Ward 8.

Frank w. Dudley, the candidate for
warden IN Ward s, is one Of Augustus $
respected citizens, who comes before
the voters of his ward with a clean
slate and a good record as a supporter
of the Republican party and its prin-
ciples. Mr.. Dudley Is a proserous and
influential farmer He is a member of
the F. and A. NJ. and always out for
good government.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

Republican Candidate for Councilman In
Ward T.
Frank S. H. Callaghan, Republi-
can candidate for the common coun-
Gil from Ward is a well-known MEM
ber of the Augusta Typographical
Union, who was formerly day foreman
at the office of the Waterville Senti-
mel. was employed for several years at
the Kennebec Journal office and dur
ing the past five years has been with
w. H. Gannett He has been a resident
of Augusta seven years and has made
many friends here. Mr.. Callaehan is
q member Of Augusta Lodge, L. and
A NJ is a 32nd degree Mason, men,
ber of Samaritan Lodge. No. 80, l. o.
O. F. of Waterville, and the Modern
Woodmen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
Frans J. Meies, Republican Candidate
for Constable in Ward 7.

Frank ]. Meigs. who is the Republican
candidate for constable in Ward 7, was
formerly resident of Windsor, but has
been in Augusta for a number of years.
He is employed by the Standard Oil Com
pany and is well fitted for the position of
constable
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

(2\ What shall we have for Dinneri"
w If yours is one of the millions of
homes in which that is an eternally per-
picking problem. Mrs. Christine Fred
erick's Food Guide - now an exclusive
part of the Hoosier Cabinet, will save
you enough time and money to pay for
the Cabinet In less than year. Simply
turn the dial until you see the meat you
want and choice of several perfectly
balanced economical menus is before
you. Don't fail to examine this feature
tomorrow.
A Every woman has favorite recipes.
w Ifyou'r like most women, you have
difficulty remembering where you put the
one you want. The Metal Recipe Card
File has so cards and ten index guides.
You can paste or write the recipe and
file it always at your fingers ends. A
special holder is provided SO you can
keep any recipe you are using at level of
your eyes without holding or soiling it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

Of necessities Mr. Black is al present
employed at the Viekery & Hill Co.
publishing house, where he has served
faithfully for number of years. A
vote for MIR. Black means a tireless
and conscientious servant elected for
the city's interest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

Republican Candidate for Ward Clerk in
Ward !.
D. Saunders Patterson, who is the Re
publican for ward clerk in Ward I. is a
native of Woodstock, New Brunswick,
and has lived in Augusta the past seven
years. He was educated in the common
schools of Waterville and was graduated
from Waterville High school He is en-
ployed as a cutter at the shop of the {.
A. Eaton Shoe Company and is very pop
ular among the young men of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
BELG r ADE.

Miss Vesta Knowles returned home
Tuesday from Massachusetts, where
she has been for the past month Wis
iting relatives and friends
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
RIVERSIDE.

Owing to the fact that the church
in town is being repaired Sunday S
services will be held at the usual hour
at the residence of Frank Norton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

Ward Z.
l.. w. Whitten, who is a candidate
for alderman in Ward s, Is new face
in Augusta politics. He Is a native
of Unity and has been resident of
this city 10 years. His education was
received in the schools of Unity. Mr..
Whitten has been in the grocery bus
mess at Pettengilrs Corner for the last
six years He is member of the Ma
sonic bodies, including the knights
Templar Commandery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

All medicines are taken by the mouth.
Don't fight something stronger than
yourself-King Alcohol. Start the New
Year right. This is not an antiquated
treatment of antediluvian days You
know that Ok carts and horse cars are
. bygone history.
There is no danger of infected hypoder-
mic needles in this treatment
The treatment is modern and up-to-date
and you are only short time afay from
your business. EEs
.Airships and automobiles were praeti-
eally unknown 25 years ago but this is
the age of progression in medical treat
ment as well as in all other sciences.
Some treatments are seldom effective.
The same applies to the so-called cures
that are administered secretly without
the patients knowledge. The co-opera-
ton of the patient is very essential and
when he is at an institute he realizes
what he is there for. This treatment is
of such short duration that the busiest
man could not begrudge the time,
knowing that he is starting new life
when he leaves the institute and that he
is going to have happy home, health
the past to think of, but the future to
look forward to.
We consider all patients that come here
for treatment as sick and they are treat
ed accordingly, for we know that they
the ailing with something that is entirely
beyond their control without medical
treatment.
The institute is now open for reception
of patients.
All patients have private rooms. Cor
respondence strictly confidential.
The majority of alcoholic patients re-
In some cases a slightly longer time may
be necessary but there is no additional
expense.
jan2s, ,wed-sa tiff
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

HepuDuC&lu SaNuludte lOr COUNCILMAN III
Ward s.
William r. Greig, who is a eandi-
date for councilman in Ward s. was
born in Canada, but has been in this
country IA years. He is farmer by
occupation. Has established grow
ing creamery business and is heavy
taxpayer He Is we'll known to the
farmers of Augusta and vicinity as
breeder of Ayrshire cattle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
.OOSIER

and in all that time has never added
an Improvement that proved a
failure. But unless you sit down
in front of this beautiful cabinet
and see its wonderful conveniences
yourself you cannot hope to realize
how much labor this new Hoosier
would save you.
m See for iustanc ce. how the big,
W roomy, metal table, slides out Is
inches over the base. Notice how an
exclusive Hoosier patent prevents this
table from warping.
(01 Observe especially how cleveIiy the
w inside of the door space above the
table is utilized to bring things you need
often nearest your hand. The sliding
table enables you to open the doors with
out removing anything from the table,
and the insides of the doors save any
danger of knocking things over by reach
ing across the table for those supplies
you use scores of times daily.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
George A. Black, Republican Candi-
date for Councilman, Ward 6.

George A. Black. the Republican
nominee for councilman Of Ward s, is
one of Augustas respected citizens.
who always has mad the welfare Of
the city at heart, a firm supporter of
civic improvements without sacrifice
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

Our window, displaying these
features in white Beauty"
has caused more talk than
any window display we've
ever had. SEE 1T. Tomor-
row is the last day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07

Republican Candidate for Warden in
Ward T.
Alfred C. Turner, who is the Republi-
can candidate for warden in Ward Z, is
a native of this city and received his ed
ucation in our local schools He is a sue
cessful electrician and is prominent in
Masonic circles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
These 40 Features

WHICH we nave QeSCTIDeO
in detail this week, are
backed by thefullguarantee
of the Hoosier Company.
For 16 years this COM
pany has built the famous
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-07
BANGOR INSTITUTE

Open Night and Day
A. L. BRYANT, Manager,
Formerly Treasurer and Manager
of the Portland Neal Institute.
THE BRYANT TREATMENT
FOR
Alcoholism and Drug Addiction
Scientific Treatment Without Hypo'
dermic Injection.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-12
1.:Wekls KnoWn.peopIa7l

George r. Baer, president of the
Reading Railway, has resigned as a
Reading city park commissioner
David b. Mullen. well known in
the steel trade, has resigned from he
Carnegie works and gone to thes Can
bria company at Johnstown.
"A. s. Bolles. of Haverford Cd
1ege, was one Of the speakers at tie
banquet of the Western Engineers ct
Pittsburgh.
j. II. Park is interested in tn,
proposition to build 1,0O0-roon
hotel at Pittsburgh to be named IL
honor of William Penn.
&c, q. Tryon, the president Of the
Philadelphia hardware men, says that
business needs a rest from legislation
and needs 1t badly.
Judge Peter A. O'Boyls. of
Wilkes Barre, we'll known here. ad-
dressed Allentown knights Of Coium-
bus at the big gathering recently.
-Ex-Congressman c. #. Barclay. Of
cameron county. is now making his
home in Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-12
DANGER OF THE DANCE

"HAT there is grave danger in the
modern dance is recognized by
i everybody, though bitter, if not
unreasonable, assault upon the
dance has often driven conservative
men and women into a defense that
has placed them in the position of ap-
pearing to ignore such danger.
Unquestionably, the calm, impartial
deliverances of DIR. McCuaig, scienti-
fically based and appealing to reason,
will go a long way to bring those
most interested into a balance of
thought and a conviction of duty in
regard to the rising generation, out of
which the best safeguards will surely
come. Dr. McCuaig holds that there
is always in the contact of the man
and woman, discernible or undiscern-
able, q sexual disturbance" that "the
trend of the modern dance, in con-
tact, position and motion, is to unduly
accentuate that disturbance that
"the folly of woman in her manner
of dress adds force to this dangerous
tendency
1t is seldom that a speaker is so
frank in discussing facts that every
one of us down III our heart of hearts
realizes are facts-deny them as we
will and protest Us we may-and they
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-12
LINCOLN
BY Wing Dinger.

One hundred years and five ago,
In quite q humble way,
A mother gave the world son
Whose memories live to-day.
And prompted by her Cody love
She chose for him the name
OF Abraham, and taught the child
The love that brought him fame.
No selfish motives guided him
In working out life's plan;
His was a higher, nobler aim
TO help his fellow-man.
His wealth was not in worldly goods,
But something far above
A life laid down for friends, thai
which
There is no greater love.
Aye. well and truly may we give
The utmost thanks we can
To God for giving us his life
For Lincoln was man.
A man whose country pays to-day
A tribute to his birth,
Who lived and died in urging peace
And good will DER the earth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-12
FpOQTlCAL.,SlOellG lGhTSeI

The crossed daggers Will De the
Democratic campaign sign.
Clifford Pinchot is to speak TO
Sons of the American Revolution at
Pittsburgh on Washington's birthday
Local reorganizers say McCor-
mick will be candidate to the finlsh.
Pittsburgh appointments appear
to be giving pain to the men VINO op-
posed Armstrong
about Wilson.
-Ex-Senator Dewalt in a speech
at Allentown said that the way for
Democrats to win was to get together
and fight Republicans instead of each
other.
Philadelphia will vote on new
loan on March 81.
-Penrose found that Pinchot was
not regarded as much of Pennsyl-
vanian at Altoona.
Hugh J. Sharpe, of Lansford, may
be a candidate for the House.
Justice Mestrezat Is still unheard
from about the slate.
d. B. McCalmont, of Franklin, is
being doomed for office on the Pro-
hibition State ticket.
-Penrose speaks at Bethlehem,
Ainey at Williamsport, Palmer at Eas-
ton and Pinchot somewhere else to-
night. The campaigns surely on.
-Brumbaugh talk appears to be
coming to the front in Philadelphia
again.
THE Halle county project was
doomed last night at a dinner to Ex-
Senator Kline.
-Ex-District Attorney I'll. D.
Schaeffer will be a candidate for or
phans' court judge in Berks against
Bushong in 1915.
Peter e. Costello, former director
in Philadelphia. may run for Congress
against Donahoe.
Senator John o. Sheatz will
launch his congressional boom in few
weeks
The Philadelphia Democratic
Club has appointed q committee for
the avowed purpose of stating legisla-
tive candidates.
words like Organization" and
"slate" are no longer tabooed when
writing of Democratic affairs in Mar
ket Square. =,
Representative j. j. Campbell,
Democrat, of Philadelphia, has landed
O. federal job.
The Philadelphia Democratic
clubs appear as much a hotbed OF
contention as does the Central here.
Doc Kremp has quit as Berks
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-12
THE CoLoRED CITIZEN

r. EPRESI7 I7NTATIVE FINLEY has
* presented to Congress memo
! y rial from the Legislature of
South Carolina favoring imme-
diate action for the repeal of the
Fifteenth Amendment to the Consti-
tuition of the United States. which pro-
vides that 1.-THE right Of citizens of the
United States to vote shall not be
denied or abridged by the United
States or by any State on account of
race, color or previous condition of
servitude."
Yet we have heard Democrats com
planning because the 100000 col
o1ed people of this country have been
SO persistent i'll their adherence to the
Republican party, which has never, at
any time, or in any locality, favored
the disfranchisement of the negro.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-12
THEN-= and=-NOW

Fifty-five years ago to-day, when
Lincoln was celebrating his fiftieth
his death. he was so little known to
fame that he did not appear among
the biographical books of the. day.
Two books of 1860, surveying the field
Of some fifty Representative living
men" named him only once. casually
In connection with the Douglass de-
bate. Beginning with his first presi-
Dental term some impromptu bio
graphical sketches appeared, mostly
In pamphlet form, but 1t was not un-
til his assassination in 1866 that the
flood of Lincoln literature began. 1t
continued for half century at the
rate of nearly a score Of books a year,
including every available word of
Lincoln's own writings,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-12

~ DUCATIoN of four boys for the
II ministry in the Lutheran Mission
IL School at Guntur India, has
been undertaken by the Mems
Brotherhood of Bethlehem Lutheran
Church, this city.
In no better, no saner, no more pro-
ductive way could the brotherhood
spend its money in. the cause of world
evangelism. 1t is in the training and
education of the rising generations of
heathendom in Christian truth and
principle that the hopes and aims of
the mission workers will finally be
realized and not in the work that may
be done to save the men and women
of the present who were raised in
superstition and idolatry. The winning
of the youth. the men and women of
tomorrow, is the most important
work of the mission field.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-12

are worthy of serious consideration.
But not every dance is productive OF
evil. The old-fashioned two-step and
the minuet could hardly be charged
with vicious tendencies. 1t Is the
modern "wiggle" against which the
lecturer inveighs, and. after all, as
DR.. McCuaig says, sound home-train'
ing must stand as the final and
sturdiest safeguard against tempta-
ton. This applies to more than
dancing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-12
WILSON AND BRYAN

RESIDENT WILSON appears to
- look with disfavor upon the par
! ticipation of woman in politics,
but he hesitates not to usurp one
of her prerogatives. He knows how
to change his mind.
1t was not so long ago that he want
ed somebody to do things to Bryan
that would forever silence the erst-
while "boy orator" and consign him
to everlasting political obscurity. That
was before Bryan procured for him
the presidential nomination at Balti-
more by betraying his old friend,
Champ Clark.
1t was not enough that Wilson
should pay his debt for this by ap-
pointing the great chautauquan to the
head Of his Cabinet, but he must needs
follow 1t with an uncalled for and un-
deserved eulogy that reads like the
paid reader of an old-line politician
bidding for popular favor through the
columns of a country weekly. The
President wouldn't have spread it or
more thickly had he been spreading
a slice of bread with applebutter fol
hungry small boy.
This unbounded endorsement OF
Secretary Bryan is confounding tc
those who-in the light of recent
fiascos in connection with affairs o.
state at Washington-had supposed
that the President was letting the
Nebraskan have his own way in the
hope that he would, by his own ac
tions, eliminate himself as candi
date for the Presidency in 1916.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-12

To-day, if Lincoln were granted
twenty-four years ON earth to COM
plete the Biblical allotment of three
score and ten he would have to de-
vote most of his life extension to
reading If he sought to review all that
has been written of him. There are
to-day nearly 1000 books and pamph-
lets which have appeared as distinct
issues relating to the life of Lincoln.
Scores of them are in foreign lam
guages-Freneh, German, Italian.
Japanese and modern Greek--which
Lincoln would never be able to read
at all. There are also over 1000 title
entries to articles in magazines, COW
ering every range of his life and char
acter, but he would search almost in
vain for traces of that hostile criti-
cism which he read of himself In his
day, so great is the mass of apprecia-
tion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-12
ONE RECORD WE DON'T NEED
[From the Springfield Republican. !
A,drour ca f.n eria'z addraeS IN tsrS

[From the Springfield Republican,
Andrew Carnegies address on "The
Gospel of Wealth" was delivered by Mr..
Carnegie before phonograph the
other day, at Mr.. Edisons request it
for eris psosterity the voices % of famous % men. n
In this address Mr.. Carnegie holds that
it is the first duty of the man of wealth
to "set an example of modest unosten-
tatious living" and secondly. to con
slider all surplus revenues which come
to him simply as trust funds. which
lie is strictly hound to administer SO
far as to produce the greatest benefits
in his country.