davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-05
ST. JOHNS BAZAAR.

Tuesday was the banner day at St. Johns bazaar PIT Valley street, up to the present. The inclemency of the weather yesterday naturally caus- ed quite a number of our good friends to remain at home However those who came were not disappointed in the excellent meals served nor in the splendid display of imported lace, i'm ported embroideries and u the beauti- ful designs on the fancy table. The Sodality booth is quite attractive and great interest is being shown in guess- ing teh name of the young lady doll 10 be seen in the booth The only compaint in regard to the meals was that too much was served and too cheaply. but we like criticism of this kind.
 In the evening the beautiful opera cloak made and presented by Mrs Margaret Kimbell was awarded to Miss Lizzie Erhart Josephine Bry ant was the lucky recipient of one dozen imported knives Mrs. Charley Johnson received Swiss army can teen.
 The new monstrance. destined to be used shortly in St Johns church for benediction. is now on exhibition at the bazaar. It has not been blessed and thus can be handled by anyone under the supervision of the ladies.
 The fish pond proves quite interest ing for the young people. Today's dinner will consist of Potato soup. Leg of lamb mince sauce
 Potatoes. Saratoga specials. Chii and German noodles. Hot biscuits. Tea Coffee. Cake. Dinner is served daily from l1:3O until D. m, and the price is always the same. DO cents. Supper served every evening from 6 to s p. m., for ,25 cents. You are kindly requested 10 come. Don't take our word for it
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-05
Personals


 Dave Kempner of Little Rock was in the city yesterday on a business visit.
 C. l.. Halloway of Oklahoma City, Okla, registered at the Eastman yes terday.
 Mrs Frank Sugler, after being crit. ically i'll for some days, is reported improved
 F. N Roth of the Southern Palace has returned from a trip to the east. ern markets.
 Mrs. Dr. Moore is quite i'll at the home of her son, Lynne Moore, 333 Prospect avenue.
 George H. Lower is reported in quite a critical condition at his home on Hobson avenue.
 Albert Mendel is back from a busi- ness trip to New York where he bought spring gooos.
 Mrs. Maude Lewis Ludlum of Fl Dorado has returned home after a visit to friends on Henderson ave nue.
 The Hot Springs Womans Suffrage Association will meet with Miss Adele Johnson. 523 Orange street, Friday afternoon at o'clock
 Miss Jewel Gilbert, who has for many years been 'with F. H. Eckler. the photographer, is quite i'll al her home on Spruce street
 F. T Whited and c. g. Partridge of Shreveport, I-a., registered to gether at the Eastman They plan making an extended stay
 Baxter Shemwell of North Caro- lima is paying his second visit of the season to the Arlington He was in- cuded in yesterdays arrivals.
 Mrs. W. E. Pollard has received the sad news of the death of her mother Mrs A. s. Baird, at Christianburg. Va. She has gone to that city to at- tend the funeral.
 MT. and Mrs. F. D. Austin of Bat tie Creek, Mich, are guests al the Arlington. They registered yesterday and intend making a visit or three or four weeks duration. Prominent among yesterdays ar rivals at the Eastman were Mir. anc Mrs. Peter DAndrea and their two children of Chicago. They contem plate making a substantial visit.
 MT and Mrs. Frank l. Towle NIT and Mrs. S. Hasterlik. Miss E. Her man, Miss Florence A. Smyth anC .Messrs. James Smyth, R. F. McEvol and R w. McEvoy joined the Arling tons Chicago colony yesterday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-05
The Best Cough Medicine.

q have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ever since I have been keep ing house. says l.. c. flames, Of Marbury. Ala. T consider it one of the best remedies I ever used. My children have all taken it and it works like a charm For colds and whooping cough it is excellent" For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-05
WAS JOHN RAMoLY.

The report of the suicide on East street yesterday by error said that the deceased was Sam Ramoly. when 1t was John Ramoly. The funeral took place from the home yesterday afternoon. MT. Ramoly is survived by two very small children and a widow
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-05
GoETHALs IS GOVERNOR.

Washington, Feb 1 The nomina ton of Col George w. G-ethals to he governor of the Panama cana was confirmed today by the senate. The becomv5 effective April |. 1914. with President Wilson's or der creating permanent civil gov ernment for the canal zone.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-05

MT and Mrs. Frank l. Towle, MT and Mrs. s. Hasterlik. Miss E. Her man, Miss Florence A. Smyth and ,Messrs. James Smyth, R. F. McEvoy and R w McEvoy joined the Arling- tons Chicago colony yesterday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-05

Prominent among yesterdays ar rivals at the Eastman were Mir. and Mrs. Peter D'Andrea and their two children of Chicago, They contem- plate making a substantial visit.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-05

that St Johns bazaar is the finest ever Come yourself and see. We assure you that you will agree with us
 THE LADIES' ALTAR SOCIETY OF ST JOHNS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-05

The funeral services over the re- mains. of Mrs J. P Hickey will be held from tine Milwaukee hotel to- day at three o'clock, conducted by Rev. Trimble, of Central Methodist church. Interment will be in Green wood
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-05

Among the tourists registering at the Arlington yesterday were John R. Bodde of St. Louis; R. H. Lanier of Memphis; Mir. and Mrs. w. Crit tenden of Maine, J. T. McShane Of Minneapolis. Minn., and Mrs. J. Reeves of Lake Village
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-05

W. c Turner of Memphis Tenn" registered at the Arlington yesterday and plans making an extended stay. He is president of the Memphis Ter mpal Railway Association and one of the best known railroad men in the south.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-05
SOCIETY CONTINUED.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2.

ments are always served by the hos
 tesses. It is a very delightful club There are no officers. the hostess for the day presiding as chairman
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-05

An ther sewing circle has recently been organized. the funds Of which will go to the new Jewish Memorial Hospital, nearing completion on Pros pect avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-05
Southern Bowling Alleys

ROsT. McRoBERTS, Prop, DUGAN-STuART BLDG. Opposite Arlington Hotel Four Regulation Alleys
 Billiard Tgeles
 More pleasure can be de rived from game of ten olns than from any other sport. It sends indigestion and poor circulation 10 the -four winda."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-26

II was nearly Jour mOnLnS since |
Marshall & Rogers had given her |
position in the store Old Marshall
had been friend of her dead father
in the old days, before Charles Clough
lost his fortune and blew out his
brains on the same dreary afternoon
when stocks went tumbling down like
house of cards. After her fathers
death the insurance money, some
three thousand dollars, had been
spent to put Anna Clough through
college. 81 think that is the best
way, my dear" her mother had said
to her. And then, of course, you
will be able to earn a good living"
But before she could graduate and
so obtain that diploma which would
enable her to place her mother and
herself beyond need Mrs. Clough had
become an invalid. The doctors bill
ate up the last vestiges of the money.
Mrs. Clough would never leave her
bed or her wheeled chair again. And
in, desperation the girl had gone to
Junius Marshall, reminding him of
his former friendship for her father.
JunluS MarSnau looked CnOuSnCIul-
ly at the girl.
well, I'd like to do something for
you, Miss Clough, for your fathers
sake" he said. But it is a rule Of
our store that everybody has to be-
gin at the beginning and work up
ward. That gives experience, you
know. Now if you would be willing
to start as a saleslady I'll keep you
in mind"
So the girl entered the store in the
same capacity as the fifty others who
were engaged that fall, and for weeks
she labored at the linen counter, hap
Ply in the hope that Marshall would
some day announce the anticipated
promotion.
Lucy Conner, her only friend, had
laughed at her expectations.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-26
"You Needn't Come
Saturday"
Back After

where you're at. Now, you just think
that proposition overp
Mr.. Alfred Bantam adjusted his
Prince Albert and walked away from
the linen counter, while Miss Anna
Clough quietly went on measuring
yards of superfine Belfast linen, as
though the f1oorwalker's words had
been addressed to empty air.
But when she got home that night
she gave way to despair that had
been growing for weeks past, ever
since she had discovered that Mr..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13

fro was as smooth as though gliding
down the hills of time on a carpet Of
Illuminated gold. Miss Hazel is one of
the many splendid young ladies of
jackson county, and belle of queen
ly, lovely Characterization (Mo.)
Star
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
SOME BELIEF!

SOME BELLE!
Mr.. ]. A. BrightweI, the Grandview
banker, was here in his Auburn car
Tuesday morning. His niece, Miss
Hazel Beardsley, manipulated the
wheel and so proficient has she be-
come in the art that their trip to and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-02
Long Voyage Made Safe
ly Only to Be Seized
by Enemy at Melbourne

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Melbourne. Australia, Aug. 29.-Un-
aware of the outbreak of the war and
wholly unsuspicious of the reception
awaiting him, the captain of the Ger
man cargo steamer Wildenfels brought
his vessel serenely through Port Phil
ip Heads a few days ago on his way
from New York to this port. Upon
reaching the examination area inside
the Heads the vessel was slowed
down, and to the utter establishment
of the skipper Probst, by an armed
guard sprang aboard and enlightened
him, and his crew and took charge of
the ship. Probst was the more aston
ished because his vessel was equipped
with wireless and he had been in COM
munication with shipping when cross
ing the southern ocean. The wireless
was subsequently dismantIed by the
authorities here. The Wildenfels,
which belongs to the Hansa Line of
Bremen, left New York, June 20, and
apart from & short call at Cape Town
came direct to Melbourne. She has
about 5000 tons of cargo on board A
similar unpleasant surprise was given
the captain and crew of the German
Australian cargo steamer Berlin at
Sydney. She came from Hamburg via
the Cape of Good Hope, but was not
provided with wireless.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-02

possible is not unlike the first expert
ence England had with Nigeria. He
believes England would never have
succeeded as a colonizer II 1t mad not
proftted by it's early mistakes and he
does not regard Germany's failures in
Africa as a safe basis for the con-
domination of the resources of German
colonies in Africa.
Germanys rapid industrial develop
ment and the absorption of the sur
plus population of all sections by the
new industries checked emigration to
such an extent that Mr.. Tilby holds
Germany really had little need for an
Immediate outlet for her people. Con-
sequently they failed to avail them
selves of opportunities which awaited
them in German colonies, opportuni-
ties which Mr.. Tilby believes English
men would be glad to grasp.
'"rhe unti-expansion argument was
used in Mid-Victorian times. by the
Manchester School," said Mr.. Tilby.
THAT school regarded all dependen-
cies as a burden to be shaken off as
quickly as possible; indeed, it was tri-
umphant-as an augument,-for the
whole of that generation. Put in prac-
t!ce it was either ignored or it proved
impossible to carry out; for the very
men who used the argument saw he
early growth of New Zealand as a
British colony, the spread of settle
ment towards Western Canada, the
founding of Natal, and the Dalhou-
sic policy in India"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-02

home in Hampden to the town of Monroe
Miss Mildred Foster, aged Is years. There
We're two indictments, one for abduction
and one for statutory offence. The girl
in the case was a probationer at home
from the Maine Industrial School for
Girls at Hallowell Howard, or Gordon,
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 60
days in Waldo county jail and to pay a
fine of 800. He was unable to furnish an
attorney and one was appointed by court
Mrs. Rena Cunningham Dobson, Ralon
Harvey Cunningham and Leroy Elijah
birmingham, triplet daughter and sons of
Mr. and Mrs Havey S. Cunningham, OBJ
served their 18th birthday Tuesday at
their home on Waldo avenue. Owing to
the recent death of George Stewart Dob
son, the late husband of Rena Cunning
ham Dobson, it was observed very quiet
ly. The triplets, which have always at
tracted more or less attention from in
fancy owing to their resemblance to each
other and perfect physical health, have
always spent their anniversaries together
and are particularly fond of each other
AS babies they were often exhibited at
local baby shows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-02
SCOUTS DUN
DUN BULLETS
STORIES AS TOLD
Selons, British Big Game Hunt
er, Thinks Many Army Bullets
Will Make Wounds Resem-
bling the So-called Dum-dums

Correspondence of The Associated
Press)
London, Sept, 19.-F. c. Selous, the
English big game hunter, is inclined
to scout the charges made by the war
ring European Powers that each is
using the dum-dum bullet. Ragged
wounds that have been inflicted he
believes were done by the steel jack
cited bullets, turning sidewise. To
support this theory he cites some or
his own experiences in shooting big
game and relates other instances as
told to him by Colonel Roosevelt.
Il think in all probability both the
allies and antagonists. said Mr.. Sell
GUS have been innocent of the charg
es made against them in this respect,
and that the serious ragged wounds
supposed to have been caused by bull
lets which have been purposely tam
pered with. have more likely been due
to the fact, which I believe is not gem
orally known, that the new pointed
bullet-itself a German invendon-now
for the first time being employed in
warfare in Western Europe, inf1icts
at short ranges more grievous wounds
than any form of soft-nosed expanding
bullets.
I'm 1910. on his journey through
British East Africa and the Sudan,
Mr.. Roosevelt used for all game. sex-
cept the very heaviest, an American
Springfield rife of .280 bore, taking
the American military cartridge, which
is loaded, like our own military cart
ridges. with the solid nickel-covered,
point bullet known in Germany as the
"spitzkugel" These solid, pointed
military bullets, Mr.. Roosevelt told me.
although they never broke up on
striking the animal inflicted more
panding bullet he had ever previously
used for big game shooting.
Since that tinIe I have myself shot
in Africa with a Ross rifle (the Cana
dian army rifie) and rifle .275 bore,
both taking cartridges loaded with
solid, nickel-coated, sharp pointed
bullets, and my experience with these
projectiles entirely bears out what
Mr.. Roosevelt told me: that at close
ranges, and at any rate up to a dis
lance of 300 yards, they cause more
grievous wounds than any form of eX-
panding bullet. 1t would certainly
seem that for some distance after
leaving the muzzle of rifle as long
as their enormous initial velocity is
but slightly impaired, these pointed
bullets turn sidewise on striking an
animal. for although the hole of entry
is always small, round, and clean-eut
the skin is often torn open where they
pass out on the other side; and on
several occasions / have found one
of these long, solid, pointed bullets
absolutely unimpaired in shape, lying
broadside under the skin of an animal,
through whose body 1t had torn a
large lacerated wound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-02
WILTON WOMAN
A SUICIDE BY
DROWNING SELF
Body of Mrs. Phillips Found in
Little Stream-PoOr
Health Is Cause

Wilton. Me. Oct. 1.-The body of
Mrs. Dora Phillips. wife of Noah Phil
lips of East Wilton, was found Thurs
day morning in a little stream not far
from her home. 4
Mrs. Phillips WHO had been in poor
health for some time, left her home
between 8 and 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning. When night fell and she had
not returned. search was made, but
it was not until late Thursday fore
noon that her body was located.
Beside her husband Mrs. Phillips is
survived by a daughter Miss Eva
Phillips and an aged mother. The fam
ilY is at a loss to understand any
reason why Mrs Phillips should take
her own life. unless she suffered from
temporary mental trouble. She was
about 30 years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-02
MT. VERNON

The annual Masonic festival, which
is one of the most pleasant affairs of
the year, is to be held Thursday eve
ming. Oct. !. All members of the o. E.
S. are invited.
union praise and prayer service
was given Sunday evening at the First
Baptist church. Prof Wight was pres
ent and had charge of the musical
part of the program. which included
duets quartets as we'll as the chorus
work
The vocal class under direction of
Prof. Wight is gaining in numbers.
more than so being present on Satur-
day evening. The class will meet Sat
urday evening in the NJ. E. church
vestry.
Mrs H. A. Mooers is visiting In
Thomaston. 81 eTa6
Miss Bertha Brown. who has been
suffering from injuries sustained by a
fall more than two weeks ago, is
slightly improved.
Mrs Clara Jewett is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. A. b. Carson.
George Bell of Boston. has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Turner.
Edgar French of Lexington. Mass,
has returned to his home. after spend
ing some time with his brother NAL
colm-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-02
WHAT WILL ENG
LAND DO WITH The
GERMAN COLONIES?
Some Vigorous Points Made by
A. Wyatt Tilby in Disposing
of Objection of Further Colo
nization by Great Britain

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
London, Sept. 1S--What will Eng
land do with the German colonies If
she captures them? Does England
want more possessions? Could Eng
land administer German African colo
MES more successfully than Germany
has?
These questions have been pro-
pounded and answered in the English
press since the war extended from
Europe to Africa and the South Seas
Some writer's have stated the Ger
man colonies are practically worthless
and take the position that Great Bril-
tain needs no more territory, especial
ly such as mi-arid German South
west Africa.
As the missing link in the Cape to
Cairo Railway German East Africa
seems to be regarded more favorably
even by the most rabid of English
anti eXpansioniSts. Because of its
great strategic value Samoa is looked
upon as territory worth having. but
the Kameruns and the German Congo
are in less favor.
In a letter to one of the London pa
pers A. Wyatt Tilby decries the anti
expanisionists and likens them to Am
orleans living on the Atlantic sea
board who laughed at far seeing men
who moved west of the Alleghanies
and claimed the great American gran
airy which was then regarded as a
hopeless wilderness.
With the prospect that one million
Englishmen will be under arms in the
present contest, Mr.. Tilby says: Aft
er the war too, we shall have numbers
of men trained to arms to whom the
civilian life they are now abandoning
no longer offers attractions. Many q
Canadian and South African city OF
township owes it's origin to such dis
banded DICTIONARIES; and after the
present war thousands of those who
are now raw recruits being taught
tlieir first drill will take their chance
of a scheme of settlement in the an
nexed colonies if they are given an op-
portunity"
Commenting on reports showing
that Germany has not done well with
it's African colonies. Mr.. Tilby says
the failure of Germany to get suffic-
lent colonists into Africa to make the
development of it's extensive territory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-02

AT longer ranges than those at
which game is usually shot, and when
the initial velocity of these pointed
bullets has slowed down to a consid-
cradle extent, no doubt they only drill
small, neat. round holes through any
thing they hit, or a good deal more
would have been heard about the use
of dunn dunn bullets during the late
Balkan Wars than was actually the
case. But accusations that such bull
lets were used In those wars were
frequently made, and they are now
being heard again in Western Europe:
and | cannot help thinking, from my
own experiences in big game shooting,
that such accusations will always be
made on one side or the other in all
future wars whenever the shooting
is fairly close quarters as long as
pointed bullets are used
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-02
How to Stop
Stomach Torment
Sound Advice From A Well Known
phvsician

fnyStCIdn. f
Men and women who suffer from what
they call Dyspepsia, Indigestion or just
plain "stomach-trouble'' usually seek
regular relief In the form of some pepsin
pill or tablet. or other artificial digestant.
This, experience teaches me, Is a seri-
Gus error. In nine cases out of ten, the
distress is caused by the development of
acids in the stomach-formed by the fer
menting of the food Instead of a diges-
tant being required, something should be
taken to dissolve or neutralize this acidi-
ty, when normal digestion will follow as
a matter of course. This acid matter is
distinctly poisonous and unless il is dis
solved, digestion merely carries the mass
of fermenting food from the stomach to
the intestines, where its poison is alb
sorbed by the blood and carried all over
the body. rs
If all the great army of people who
suffer after nearly every meal would
make it a point to take a teaspoonful of
Bisurated Magnesia in a quarter glass
of water after each meal, there would be
no formation of acidity and consequently
no distress or discomfort. Sour, acid,
gassy stomach. heartburn, belching,
bloating, etc. would then be a thing of
the past. "Bisurated Magnesia" Is a
physicians prescription. 1t is sinexpen-
sive and can be obtained at any drug
store. 1t is prepared for just such trou-
bic and the best proof of its efficiency is
i that it will stop the sharpest. biting
time it enters the stomach. simply by dis
there. Its action is absolutely harmless
A d,-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-02
UMPIRE KLEIN ORDERS
ALL GIANTS OFF BENCH

New York, Oct Umpire KLEIN
established what is believed TO be a
record in baseball history today at
the game between the Boston and the
New York National League teams In
the seventh inning KLEIN took eXCep-
ton to what he regarded as unusual
~ loud talking on the New York
bench. He ordered the players to lower
their voices.
Deciding presently that he had not
been obeyed, KLEIN directed that the
bench be cleared of verybody except
ing Acting Manager Mike Donlin and
the bat boy. Christy Mathewson head
ed the banished players and they
marched single file, hands on enc an
others shoulders across the field to
the clubhouse initiating in their pro-
gress the so-called lock step required
of convicts in some prisons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-02
SUES L. A. & w. R'Y
FOR INJURIES OF
FOUR YEARS AGO
Fell from Car in Farmingdale
on Way from Augusta
to Gardiner

Lewiston, Me, Oct. david S. Outl-
cite. at the time IA years of age, fell from
moving l., A. & w St Ry. car at
Farmngdale while on his way by cleo
tries from Augusta to Gardiner on the
afternoon of June u.s. 1910. He sustained
injuries but not until now the case has
not come into court.
A suit for damages began in the An
droscoggin supreme judicial court Thurs
day forenoon.
The plaintiff explains the great length
of time between that of the accident and
the suit by the fact that he signed a re-
lease shortly after the ACCIDENT happened
Attorneys William Comedian of Port
land and Robert J, Curfan of Lewiston
appear for Ouelette The railway compa-
ny is represented by John E. Nelson of
Augusta.