davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-16

Fenton Fernald of Indianapolis, Ind,
has for the past few days been very
i'll at Hotel North suffering from gall
stones, but was reported Wednesday
morning to be more comfortable and
improving Mr.. Fernald, who was TAX
en- ill Monday noon, is travelling
salesman and represents the Pepsin
Syrup Co. of Monticello, Ill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-16

Workmen are now busily engaged
in laying the granolithic walks at
the new Y. NJ. c., A. building at the
corner of Winthrop and State streets.
New walks will be laid on State and
Winthrop streets and from Winthrop
street up Winthrop court as far as
the building runs. The one on Win
throp court has already begun while
preparations are being made to start
the one on Winthrop street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-16
WOOD & BISHOP CO., Bangor, Me.
SOLD BY MALCOLM & DYER, usTA, ME-; CHURCH
HALLoWELL AMEssURY- TWoMsLY CO, GARDINER ME.

prima facie evidence of consideration
and as the defendant offered no evil
dence to overcome this. the considera-
ton remains mistaken so far as proof
is concerned.
That the evidence is not sufficient
to warrant the appreciation of either
estoppel or laches as equitable de-
fences.
Bill sustained with costs. Decree in
accordance with opinion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-16

Haying is now in full blast in this
section of Kennebee county and large
quantities have been cut since Monday
morning. Reports in general state
that the grass is of fine quality this
year and that the crop of hay will be
a big one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-16

The schooner Robert Pettes, which
had been loading lumber at the mill Of
the Augusta Lumber Co., was towed to
Bath Wednesday morning by the tug
Ariel on her way to Quincy, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-16

Aroostook Times: The work of Start
er II. H. Lee of Augusta at the races
here July 4th was very much appreci-
ated by the public and he will also Of
ficiate at the Circuit races which will
be held this summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-16
WEEKS MILLS.

Herbert Mosher and son Stanley
were in Augusta Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Manning were
business callers in Augusta Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cony Malcolm are re-
joicing over the birth of 10-pound
girl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-16
Loyal Order Of Moose No. 1853.

Loyal Order of Moose No. 1853.
Charter now open for an indefinite
time.
INITIATION FEES--By special dispen-
sation from the Supreme Lodge, the mi
tiation Fee has been reduced to $500 for
limited time. After this dispensation
expires the regular Initiation Fee OF
$3.50 will be charged. Now is the time
to join and save 5000.
Dues are 75c. per month, for Bene-
fetal Members; 25c. per month for So
cial Members.
NO ASSESSMENTS.
MEDICAL EXAMINERS AND LODGE
PHYSICIANS.
aAUGusTA-Dr. L. L. Mann, v. A.
GARDINER-M. E. Hawk. w. o. Cobb.
Friday night at @. A. r. hall. 7.3o. Class
to be taken in next Friday evening" July
II. Important business to come before
lodge. For further particulars inquire
of any member of the order or above
named or j. NJ. Porter. d. d. Director
for Maine. at Woodman's Oyster House,
Augusta, Me.
woman's Loyal Moose Circle soon to be
instituted at Augusta. Initiation fee
and benefits Charter fee $3.50: when
charter closes $500. Dues $500 year
Benefits $500 or more each week. Death
benefit 5000. Same physicians as above
lodge. Enquire of above names or Mrs
Anna NJ Brann, 24e Water ST., Halo.
we'll. Me-. Local Organizer. jly16.d1i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Colburn of Wa
terviile, formerly of this city, are re-
ceiving congratulations on the brit,
of SON. The young man arrived Sat
urday. July II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-16
A party of Augusta gentleme

A party of Augusta gentlemen in
which were DR.. L. L. Mann, H. e.
Bowditch, j. r. Townsend and William
Harvey returned on the Tuesday morn
ing Pullman from a trip of few
days in Washington county. During the
trip they visited Machias and other
places, also Tunk pond and had very
enioye bic time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-16

Mrs. Atkinson and Miss Edith Akin
son Of Lawrence, Mass, are visiting in
the city as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuel j. Noyes <on Stone street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-16

Charles H. Lovejoy of Sidney, was
veteran messenger of the Senate, was
in town Wednesday morning and call
ed on some of his many friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-16
WHEN LIVER is TORPID

or sluggish all the other vital organs
of your body are affected-you have
stomach and bowel troubles, your head
aches, your skin loses its clearness,
and you have "the blues" Take Hoods
Pills,-gentle and thorough. Do not
irritate nor grippe. Price Csc, of all drug
gists or c. l. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-16
Thursday, July is, 1914.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Melbourne A. Marks of Boston was
in Augusta Wednesday on matters of
a business nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-16

William Winslow OF Fairfield was a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
d. Malcolm Sunday.
Harry Reed is having his buildings
painted. John Macurdy is doing the
work.
The Busy Bee Society was recently
pleasantly entertained at the homo OF
Mrs. Edith Shuman. Officers for the
coming year were elected, and social
time was enjoyed by all. Ice cream
and fancy crackers were served by the
hostess.
Mrs. Minnie Berry Is visiting at the
home Of her son, John Berry in
Palermo. e-ss5s n Yss :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-16
Your Pajamas - Gentlemen!

Underwear.
Socks. Shirts, also Collars and Cuffs
receive sanitary treatment when washed
at this Laundry!
We're doing more mems work weekly
and the reason is-we SATISFY THEM
in every way.
Send your bundle to US this week for a
trial or better still-let us send for It.
Leave bundles at Folsom's Cash store
in Masonic Temple or Phone sos and the
team will call.
Augusta Steam Ldy. Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-18
Former Judge Advocate General
Of Army Passes Out After
Brilliant Career

/ WASHINGTON, December ~ las
sociated Presp by FederrI wirelcss) =,
Major General George B. Davis, " s
A., retired, former judge R.focate gen.
ersl died at his residence here last
might.
General Davis served in tho ranks
during tho Civil War. being mustered
out with the rank Of second, lieuten,
ant, Following his four years Of act
i've service he entered West Point, be
ing assigned after graduation to the
fifth Cavalry. He became major judge
advocate in 1888 and lieutenant colonel
deputy Judge advocate general In 1895
In 1901 he became brigadier general
judge a6.,ocate general retiring three
years ago with the rank Of major gen
eraI
He served as a delegate plenipoten.
tiayy TO the Geneva Conference in
1905 and to tho second peace confer
ence at The Hague IN 1907 He was
a member Ct the Loyal Legion ana
one OF the board Of commissioners Of
the National Soldiers Home at Wash
ington.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-18
LONDON WILL WITHHOLD
WAR NEWS CHRISTMAS DAY

Y LONDON, December 17,-( Associat-
Cd Press by Federal wireiess) There
win be no war news for Great Britain
for thirty-one hours, from two O'Clock
on the afternoon OF December "a up TO
line o'clock on tho night Of Christmas
day. The onicials OF the British oiicial
press bureau have 50 notined tho Brf.
fish press, stating that the bureau WIN
be closed for christmas and no news
will be passed for transmission, at
home or abroad, during that period.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-18
ALLIES MAKE EFFECTIVE LAND And SEA ATTACK ON GERMANS

II oNDcN DEcnMBER III tAsso-
i ,ciated Press by FEDERAL wirelessj
Terrific fIehting took place yes
torday in Flanders, the Allies making .
combined land and sea attack against
n, Germans
Tho British monitors shelicd the Ger
nan positions while the troops made an
advance at Newport, the Bcigians in
the meanwhile repulaing German coun-
ter attack at St. Georges, where they
,ccuriod,the left bank Of the User.
PROGRESS MADE BY ALLIES
The ofieisl announcement from Pans
iast night says: Progress was made
BY the Allies in the direction Of La Bas-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-18
Members Of Crew ot'Emden, Who
Escaped Capture, Are
Commerce. Raiding

MANILA, December III - (Associ-
atod Press by Federal wireless) II
Is reported here that the rseabsrs Of
the crew Of the destroyed German
cruiser EmdenI who had boon landed
previous to the duel. with the AnSra.
Ian cruiser sydney FOR the purpose OF
destroying the British cable station at
Keeling. cocos Islands, nave acquired
a collier, on which they have mounted
a number Of guns, and In which they
have started Of on a commerce raiding
cruise Of the Pacific. 4
On The morning Of the fight between
the Emden ana the Sydney the GER
man cruiser had visited Keeling, send
ing ashore q launch and two boats, the
landing force consisting Of three ON
GERS and forty men. The Sydney drove
the Emdsn on and the landing party
was left behind.
When the Australian returned, after
having smashed the German up and
captured her commander and some ffty
survivors among her crow, the landing
force had sailed, having seized the
schooner AyessA belonging TO Mr..
Ross, 1.-THE uncrowned king, OF the
islands They also seized quantity
OF clothes and stores The party had
the usual small arrns whom ~ landed
and also four Maxims. II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-18
Disastrous Campaign Against
Balkan State Costs Ally Of
Germany 100000 Men

LONDON, DECEMBER 17.-tAsso-
ciatcd Press by Federal wirelessJ ~
Dispatches from Rome last night say
that Austria admits the failure Of the
campaign against seryia. and the loss
Of 100000 men killed and wounded In
these unsuccessful operations
Advices from Nish yesterday report.
cd that King Peter and Grown Prince
Alexander were leading the victorious
servian armies back into Belgrade, and
announced that no Austrian troops re-
main on servian soil.
Reports received yesterday from Con-
stsntinople said that the tribesnen Of
northern Albania. the autonomous
neighborhoring state, have declared war
upon seryia. This may embroil the
other Balkan states and bring italy in.
TO the European war,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-18
iANRE is CONTINENTAL "A
BASE FOR BRITISH FORCES

I HAvRE, DECEMBER H. (Associat-
ed Press BY Federal wireless) The
British are making this their main con,
iinental base Of supplies and the great
bulk Of the provisions, stores and muni-
tiops for the British forces is now
passing through this port. On an aver
age, fifteen British transports day
are arriving here from southampton,
carrying men and supplies. w
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-18

DR.. and Mrs. Il. i. Van Slyke Of
Geneva, New York, are expected 10 ar;
rive hereby the Matsonia January 81
Doctor Van slyke was formerly profes-
sor Of chemistry in, Punahou Academy,
then Oahu College, and at that time
Mrs. Van Slyke, then Mrs. Julia Han.
ford, was teacher Of music in the same
school and the leading soprano singer 10
the then Fort Street Church choir. Doe,
tor and Mrs, Van slyke are accom-.
Imnned by their son. Lawrence Van
Slyke, student 10 Auburn Theological
Seminary. They win be the guests OF
Mrs. Agnes II y. Judd OF Wyllie street,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-18

TEUTbNs DRIVEN TO BORDER
rIn the direction or Mlawa we have
agstn rcpnlsed tho enemy and driven
them toward the frontier.
1.-THE Germans sre attaching stub
bornly on the left bank Of the vistula
Owing TO uufavorabie ground our troops
are retrcating slightly this evening.
1.-THE Austrian advance beyond the
carpathians has been stopped.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-18
MExICAM sMUGGLERs IAKEN

TUCSON Arizona, December III.
'(AssCeiaeed Press by Federal wifeless)
United states marshals here yoster-
day arrested sore Medcans who are
alleged to be smnsglers They were
found to have In their possession
$4,000 in gold ana silver bullion,
which Is q record seizure here. Tho
men in custody say they got the money
from General Maytorena az Naco. and
that they were taking It to FL Paso
FOR deposit ina bank at that place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-18
lnBIsslDQR FIRGERnlM.
POSITIVE NE HAS PROOFS.

WASHINGTON, December l7.-(As-
Sociatcd Press by Federal wirelessJ 80
Count Won BernStortf. Ambassador for
Germany in a letter to the management
Of the Remington Arms Company re-
piying. to their dental that they were
manufacturing dumduin cartridges on
the order Of the British government, as
stated by him, says that he has sub
mitted to the state department salts
factory proof that the company is
manufacturing dnmdums as charged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-18
BILL PAvES WAY For
GOVERNMENT SHIPPING

WASHINGTON, December ~ tAso.
soeiated Press by Federal wireless) -
The bin authorizing the purchase OF a
majority Of the shares in proposed
government operated line Of steamships
from the treasury funds was yester.
day reported favorably to the sanate
from cSlnmittee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-18

see ana northeast OF Nieuport as far
as the sea- ''','' fiAN
The carrier arnodhcenasht SAID:
the British Meet today viclentiy
bombarded the west end Of tho German
right wing, On the Belgian coast.
The Beigian army repulsed a coul,
tor attack Oh 50. Georges and occupied
the left bant. Of the User river.
"The French troops continued their
progress toward ste. Loi
Nothing else noteworthy oecurred''
BHRr1H's yERsnoEtor coNFL1orI
Borii4 snnouncsd oiniciany: s'The
enemy made a new attempt to advance
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-18

via Nisuport warships in the straits OF
Dover supporting the land movement
with a bombardment.
.'The naval IRE was entirely insffec-
tive. the attack was repulsed and 45O
French were captured.
West OF sennheim the Germans re-
captured height the enemy took on
Monday
i Advices received yesterday from
Basic, Switzerland. say that tho strong
" masSed French forces are assauiting
the entire German line from Belfort to
Saint aux Mines. The heavy firing was
50 continuous ana near that IT shook
the windows at Basic day and night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-18
SENATE COMMITTEE FAyoRs
NICARAGUAN. CANAL TREATY

WASHINGTON, December H. CAS-.
ISOLATED Press by Federal wirelsss) ~
The uenate committee on foreign rsla.
tions today made favorable report on
the proposed Nicaraguan treaty. Under
the terms OF the treaty the United
states would pay ssoou,Ooo for the
Nicaragnan Canal route and naval
base on the Bay Of Fonseca
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-18

LONDON, December H.. associated
?rcss By Federal wireless) The oHicisl
announcements and advices received
from Petrograd last night indicate that
strong Russian rsinforeements at War
Jaw have definitely stopped all further
possibility Of a German advance. and
hat hard fight has just taken place
near Lowics
Tho Germans are putting up hard
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-18
uNNEcaEsARY WORDS.

Why waste words and advertising
spare il describing the many points Of
meritiin 0hamberlain's Cough Remedyl
The aost tsstidious are satisfied whom
We state that il cures colds and coughs
from any eygse, and that il contains
absolutely no narcotics or Injurious sub,
stances. For sale BY all dealers, Ben,
son Smith & Co, agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-18
GERMAN ADVANCE UPON WARSAW is DEFINITELY CHECKED

battle on the LIFT bank oflthe vistnla
md making some progress while at
Mlawa they. have been defeated again.
The dispatches confirm previous reports
that the Austrians again hold tho Car
pathians
Tho oaiciM Petrogrsd announcement
says:
1--WE have reinforced the garrison
at Warsaw with 2o0yOOomen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-18
CHINA LOAN
/. STORY now IS DENIED

NEW YORK, December 17.---tAsss,
ciated Press by Federal wirsless) ~
Il Is authoritatiyely denied that w. w.
Eockhill, who died In Honolulu a few
days ago, was returning 20 China af-
ter, negotiations with American imam
ciers TO induce them to take Ger the
''fye-power loanp after the foreign
Eynd'catc dropped It's plans TO finance
the big deal with the Chinese repub
lie
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-18
WAR IS COsTINg FRANCE
n0nIH.

PARIS December Associates
Press BY Federal wireless) The cosa
Of the war. to France for the first six
months has been hgprsd at sl.ls5, sss,,
SIS, the amount being fi-riyed at by
the officials Of the war and treasury
departments, This is approximately
two hundred million dollars a month
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-18
MISS HELEN WILDER
Isl RETURNING HOME

e SAN. FRANCISCO. Deeenlber H.
(Aasoeiated Ptefs by Federal Wircless1
Helen Wilder Ii among the passengers
who sailed yesterday on the steamer
Wilhelmina for Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-18
FIGHTING STILL PRoaRBs
H1Isg AMAfrs oRpHRs

It was announced here upon General
seott's departure that in the event his
mission fails, and the Mcxicsns con
,inue to are into American territory.
That General Biiss has orders to begin
firing with HIS artillery
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-18
German Minister To Chile Gives
First Authentic Details Of
Fierce Running Battle 0ffFalk-
land Which Lasted Ten Hours
SUPERIOR ENEMY HAD
EASY TASK TO PERFORM
AS One After Another Of Kaiser's
Squadron Was Sinking British
Rescue As Many Of the Sur
yivors As Was Possible
wv AsHNGToN, December H.
w (Assoeiated Press by CONNER.

w " AAaSNAoNC4 AAcuo W OO1ulllDk~
cial Pacific oablel Eight war.
ships Including two battlo.cruiEers,
one battleship and three frst-class
cruisers, composed the British feet
which defeated the German squadron
on the Falkland Islandss on December,
9, according to report. Of the battle
forwarded to count Won Bsrnstorfi, the
German ambassador by the German
minister to chne. Count Won Bern
Stcrtf made portion OF the report
public yesterday.
STRENGTH OF BRITISH
~ Taking part III the sngaeeneuc
against the German cruisers dheise-
nau scharnhorst, Dresden. NurhBers
and Ieipzig were the battie-crnisers
Ihvincibis and InhexiBIe. each Of.
1880 tons and carrying each eight
twelve inch guns; the battltship cano-
pas Of l2,9se tons, armed With four
twelFednch guns; the cruiser oarna-
Won. Of Io.s5o tons. win four 7.5-ineh'
sunsi the Cornwall ana her slater
cruiser the Rent each armed with
fourteen six-inch guns and the sister
ngnt cruisers Bristol and Glasgow, the
former the sole survivor Of the en-
gagement on coronel, Chile, each Of
4soO IONS and carrying each two six
men gums
BATTLE. LASTS TEN HOURS
The Canopus Is the battleship which
was supposed to have Joined the squad
ron under Sir Christopher oraddock to
meet the German squadron IN tho Pa.
cihc, the delay Of which junction en-,
aoled the Germans to cutgTm the Brit
am IN me frst encounter and 70 sink
the cruisers Good Hope and Monmouth
me battle on the Falklands lasted
according 70 the minister's report from
Santiago, from nine o'clock IN the
morning until seven o'clock IN the eve
ning, the Germans lighting a running
pavle with the sup ior enemy.
SURVIVORS j RESCUED
y I. b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
= \ course you have several sepa-
- E,,e,v woman has

Il course you nave Se''
rate skirts. Every woman mas
~ ,h.r this Summer. Or, II she
-, ,uo or three of them now she
=, 10 n,,nnins to collect them, knowing
81, ,he utter absurdity of trying TO
=, through the next few months WIN
~ something to go with the various
.tirtlcss blouses. -,
T.g,,a the soft. non-erushaoie'
c,,akable, non-crackable quality
Nv "..s the most practical OF separate
S;-,. because it is the one silk wnich
49, equally we'll with blouses OF al
most any material.
One naturally associates tahe'd WIZ"
.r.h;nes. and those trimmings are o"
wv Of the separate skirts. In tact.
,b,v really seem an essential detail o,
-. hustle drsped affairs in pin-striped
patterns.
Candy Stripe Pretty
II. nretticst of these are the csndy
.s,ets OF which notable model Is III
-. lined with blue. ana is so caught
:. ,bc hack that the wide ruchins
>, lie hem forms series OF irreguiS'
IL, between the hips and inc
snkles. This model is very attractive
:, mink and white wolfe trimmed win
trcb..h.aded flounce. OF course
,r;,h this skirt as we'll as with any
o,b.r which is high "reeted at inc
hack. irreproachable shoes must DC
worn.
A GOOD example of candy-stripe
:. hIack and white and green tsnet''
has a plain underskirt and a Knee
,,roth overskirt. bordered with d
cunning wide band. The sleeve
,..s Jacket has high. turned-oVei
Iii, embroidered at the corners with
r-..n black and white motif, done
: soss which is repeated on the loose
hanging sides. The black SILK siroie
lidifSAAr
comDle,es the costume.
while the separate skirts in candy
s,,;n.d tsfeta arc modish, those IN
white satin have quite as many
>,anch votarics. In way, the lst'ei
are the more useful because with d
d,colletc bodice in gauze, they VIII
serve-at a pinch-for dances
White Satin for Week Ends
A girl who prefers TO take Limited
amount of luggage when starting foF
weekend visits packs into her suit
case several bodiccs which, with d
white satin or wolfe plcated skirt can
I've worn afternoons or evenings.
Because these skirts must frequently
bo cleaned, she has several OF them
always en- hand. One is drsped at the
back in waterfall effect, making long
ripplins folds from under wide
,oosely-folded eirdle to the ankles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-25
A -Four Servant Home
A Family of Six Can So Have
an Ample Working Force.

w T @an -four 81 ss' fram ' 5as TO SIX
persons in a medium sized
home should be able to live very COM
fortsbly. The force is comprised of
waitress, a laundress, cook and a
chambcrmaid, who is also waitress at
luncheon and dinner when there are
guests, and assists in the buffers pam
try, and on cleaning days helps the
waitress on the lower floor.
The director of the home will see
that the work is definitely and sccu-
rately divided among her servants The
cook presidcs over her kitchen, keeps
it in order, cares for the refrigerators,
is responsible for the foods, has a
morning consultation with her mis-
tress, at which time she receives or
ders for the day. and in many cases
does the marketing. But usually the
head OF the household prefers to buy
the supplies herself.
Wsitrcs. Cares for psrlor Floor.
The waitress washes the silver,
glass and fancy things IN the pantry
with the aid Of the chsmbermaid at
dinner time, while at breakfast and at
luncheon she cares for them herself.
She cleans the windows, dining and
drawing rooms, waits or the door, ex-
cept at meal tirue. when the chamber
maid does this, takes entire charge o.
the dining room, wines and other
things, and often makes the salads.
On the wsitresss night off from work