davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28

Shul Gonlnlillar tiir pcltcrc6 sabre.
1911 5um 9la6ioIaer oes Scrrn Geo.
". Softer ernannt Der ieincrJcit re-
iignirto. gIm iclben Eoge puroe
aud @crr 9iagS sum gladiolgcr oes
@crm &obert 9lt. 9lotbcr crnannt
Scr c6cniaQs icinc &ciignation cngc.
rcidlt Dottc.
2r, Gbam6ers iit ieit oen z. Suli
1911 @}itglico ser SAh6e66roe @r
miroc oer g}adiol9er pcs Cr. rSo6n
= Sinner, Ger ge5lpm9cn muroc,
iein 9lrnt nieocr5ulegel
&iIl 0oppcIte &oitcn pa
ren
Scrr 1tod6am reiAte i'm criicn
9iatbs5peige eine @croromma elm.
our6 pcl6c per6iitci ucr0en ioll
oaB Sauscioent6iimer gc5wirugen
mcroeb ueiic 1roiiors legci al lai.
ict e6e sic eettriidc Gonuniiiion
i6rc Sfabc gclcat bat. Ter &c.
idjluB, uclhcr angcuomncn iplroc,
lautet.
uSei Is bcidloiien ooB 100 i'm.
mer bic eleltriidc GonHiiion 6cnb.
iidiiat pic Erottoirs oili ir0eno eli.
ner oiieniliden 5troBc, IN meld6er
oas StraBcnbcit neit gepilaiert lit
oocr ipdtcr ncugepilaitert miro. olli-
3ureiBen inn luitcriroiicbc Trd6tc
ooer aabcl 81 Icgcn, Der Stootiu9e-
nicur criuAt piro nicGt bon oen
Naltscgent6imeru 5li 0crlanleu,
ncue lrottoire oulegcn 5u laiicn e6c
bic elcftriidc Gonnniiiiou i6rc 9lr.
bciien pollenoct bat
Dcrr gtod6am bradte por Dab
iBm 5u ee6or aelomHcn fell oaB
Der 1taotinacnciu oic Sauseiacu
t5iilncr at Ger @ono- 2traBc, 3iui.
id)en ocr 9lorl6 2lucuc ito G0aic-
1iraBe aniacior0ert babe. ueic Ge-
ncnt' (roiioirs anlegen SIT loiien
gaS 5traBeubrit iei aber 6creits
nan gepiloiieri imo oie elettriiAe
Gomniliion iei oes6alb ae3wlhlgcn,
iHrc aa6cl inter Sen grottoirs 3n
leaelL 70 ooB alio sic ncucu Erot-
toirs lvicoer oai9criiieu ucrocn
miiBicn
2fnoerc 9cidlaiie uuo.
GeroronnnQen.
glaAhc9cnoc ueiierc @eimldIie imo
Gcrorourlacn pnroen ina eriten
9lat6s3iueig eiigcreidi
ssh ScrrR @eit l3 @aro Nh.
fanf cineS Grluaoitiidcs M ocm I'LL
9lorocn ppm Iudo Sill 9sarl i'm
Cacn bon Ser Gt &oVal.slocmlc.
inn 5iioen BON Der 9lort5 9locnuc
uuo im ggeiicu pom @utan &lace
bcgrcn5tcu gcrritoriim fiir PIE er.
rid3tirng elmer grandc ocr enod
Fratt 8reibi6Iiot6ef mo &erpilli-
aiua BON $4,000 iiir oen 3pedTaH
oas gomite iiir Q}ittel mo egSge per-
micicn
bon Serru ailmcr 10 ggaro 9lts
oer 0euti6en lut6eriiGen
Goncoroia @emein0e 5nr Grrihtlng
elnes gfn6nus 3li ibren @ottes6auS
aui PET 5iioieite Der @nlbroof glDc.,
uahe @apion SnaBe; bic Geroro.
niila er6iclt Sic criie 2eiuna iuio
lpliroe oanH ou oen @eb6uoesSnipef-
TOR ucuUieien
poH 0crrn Smla q @aro 9icr
padtung enes S6eiles oe9 Gli9al.
tinlore Grbolungspiers al oie G6e
iopeafe 9tcami5ip.GompanD oui pic
Uauer pon ore So5rcn az ous Go-
mitc iiir ~rredtiane neruieicn
nnn Npuifal hnns 9tnrnnrifnnr piifaN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28
Der aampf nm bic SicoiunaI6anf.

9as Gycflltip. Gonlitc oeS oGcrs
Gins Der &oufIeutc uno5obrifunten"
6eite6eno aus ocn SS, Charles s.
Schooner 9iuius Sc. Gibbs, eugene
@lodioro mo 9fobcrt S. 9co4onL
bat an ollc @onfen in Dem 9c5irfc
Der Hcgionol6aut Dos Griudcn ge-
ridtct, bci Dem Ginrcihcn bon 9(ppli-
fotionen inn glftien Scr &c9ional-
bont un5ugeben Oh Die rcipcftiOc
9onf 6u @uitltcn bon Baltimore lit
ooer nicbt. Dic glntportcn loacn
oeMnaMit ner9LientLidt meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28
6ar'S @lereu-SOIpital.


Snmmhmgen fiir Ocn 6onO Don
100000 MAIDEN cute Sort
idritte. 0ic @aSgcicaidait
bilft nit. Cardinal Gibbons
ermmtert oie Gampaguc 6or-
ocrcr. 98iepicl gcitcrn 5u Dem
6ono 6ci9citcuert purOc.
llnermiiolid fo6rcn Die Sam.
pognc.3orocrcr tort, Gontri6utioucn
iiir ocn 6ono bon 100000 fir oaS
0lercD-Soipital 81 Iammcln. @aroi-
nal @i66ons itelte iib geitern i'm
Gnmpognc-SouptQuartier al Scr @de
bon Saratoga- imo GolocrtitroBe Gin
mo oppclirtc al Oic 9(mpeicnOen
OoS cute S9erf mciter fort5licBen.
Ger &irAcniiirit 9eOu6te ou9 Oes
icgcnsreiben 8irtens Der 6armbcr5i.
gen S6peltern mclc6e Oas @}crcp-
Soipitol leiten. Ger gr0Btc 9citrog
ging geitcru BON Der nGonioliOateo
@as & electric Sig6t Company" mo
ocr 5lpcitgroBtc bon Ger Sirma So6-
icbilO, &o6n & So elm. Gic ana6cn-
&mOibaitcr ocr Staot perocn NIT
5clfcil lmo am A. @}oi cine groBe Scr
iammlng 6altcn, in pcl6er 6anpt.
iddlib &ropdganoa iiir Oic Can't
pa9ne gemadt mcrOen ioa. 0ie Be-
iibcr OcS &aui6ouies 9erH6eimcr
Bros. t6eiltcn nit, ooB 5pei @ro5ent
oe5 llmluBes am fommenOen 0ou-
ncritog Dem Gompogne6ono OeS
@icrcp-Soipitols 5uilicBcn Wcrocn.
@ie cin5clneu gcltcrn 6cigcltrucr-
ten 9ctrdsc iinO.
6rii6er 6cri6tct $55,762.25
n. AffS.N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28

Dos prdhtigc 5rii6ia6rsnctter bat
nlle 9dimc in ocn leBten paar Iogcn
mit cinem 9riinen 5cbmude Dericbcn
umo menn sic iuarne 9Siiteumg naA
cniac Gage on6dlt, iino olle 9loiter
nno 9liit6en 6alo bcrolts. 0os 6riiB
iaBr fam ipdt iuio lonaiom o6cr oa
fiir cupurtet mon elm dusgc5eibtc
ics Gbitiabr. 1ic @cric6t ii6cr Bic
4iiriiA .Grutc Iaiitcn iebr giiiiitig,
nH0 meun nicht gan5 ltortc gladlt
ffoitc cintrctcn, baben nir beredti9te
Soffung 5a ciicm Der bciten Cbit
io0rc Der marmc 5onncnlncin nad
0em bcftigcn Ncgen an 5onntog
Gaitc acitcrn gtncs wicbcr abgctrod
net luo bic StraBcu Der 5tatot 70
mobl ais alid 0ic Spadicrgdugcr iit
ocu8ort5 crglau5icn acitcrn IN taocl
lpicr 5amberteit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28
sunnenanf. nnO lInternana.

1onncnaltaang .. ; IT, II %.
1onuenmtergang 6 II. s. Dl.
sgiououutergaug 1O.l t5 W. 9lbos.
6lut6 - s Il. l3 w Wlrgs.
,5hhb . s II. 32 Nl 9lbos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28

Eie Orioles ipielicu geilern 3mei
5pielc. Acioe Spicle son oenl
Glub pou 9iobeiier aeuonuen
3iculih gutter geiud.
Bum eriten Nlale in oieicr 5oion
ipielten Sic nGrioles" Ia ejcgenparl
einer arorBeu 3nbl 9ehtber, lIlmc
Iabr 5000 sgcrioneu botteu iidl 5u
0eu siuei 5piclcu int uCriolc @art"
geilrrn 9}aHmittag ciugcinnoen Ie
GrioleS ucrlotcn 6eioe 5pieIe ole
0urdlpea ait oeipielt luiGoe Lie
score mar pie iolgt:
81 Baltimore
eriles 1pcf
aaiiimprc . D o o D 9
foheilcr W Y Y u2
3pciies epcl
galiinofc D q q " Q
aubciter Q q . Q Q %
Gaain gumpite
Ald6 RliDer me Gsan oGaidrr" ihr
Baltimore.
6uDdHcl nHo 2Hlnuma a8iher4' uno 9loH
.@Gicber" fit 3ludelicr
Sn yitmaft
3}imaY. Ld4lf q y q 05
A0nfeNi. 40 q o v q a "A
50 3eriM0im
iotoaio 'g . . 3 . 0-i
slahb Ser s1urinnfipua 2soaNc"
HNr @rw 8crl 4ro5
.... .... d. ii. ID. ... ]. !. !. !. !.
9igpQff ....s.4 1000
Nalilmufe ...8..... 9 600
Ngfiep 0iiN ..r,I9, aitt 2 GOO
Eotonio ..Yg... % 800
Mouifgnl ........t q 400
Mulinlp ....... 3 400
Eiputpmce ....,. 3 400
5i0Nclleg .a. 8 $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28

6r0binn SieoerabenO nnO Nlai-Sall
NiithuodD, oeH 20. glpril,
SarrB'e Saas, 743 ". .SaItinOreitr.
Gun5 beainnt $50 lIbr.
aarten 25 Gts.
C9lpril26, 81 81
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-11
YARDS At NEW ORLEANS
ARE IN CONGESTED
CONDITION
SWITCH ENGINE BREAKS DOWN
AND BLOCKS STREET CAR TRAFFIC
SCABS UNABLE TO REPAIR SHIP

NEW ORLEANS la Nov. s-ispeciai to The
suiks Hueiin.l-The situation for the struck roads
Is very critical here at tn. southern terminals
Trains coming In late and II Is frequently
impossible to get trains made up here and started
out time.
On. OF the switch dnkeys bloc ked a street cross
Ing and tied street traffic for hour and
half on November The engine dropped her
brake rigging The brake beams were tied UP with
wire. but when the engine was started knuckle
pin was knocked out, causing = further delay of
10 minutes 10 street cars.
\ Mt rs~ssvy Appueass.
one Of the scabby clerks has been trying his
hand at writing poetry for the !. c Magazine
His name Is Sadler and he may become known
some day the Grave Yard oPet" Al the pre-
sent time he IL playing hooky from the nut fac
tory, and II the dog cstehers get line him
II will be off to the boarding school for sAdier.
John Caldwell. so-ealled boilermaker, 10 still
holding tn. fort at the Harrahan shops . scab
boiermaker Before the strike this scab
oiler In the Consumers electric power house. His
pal Is Niger Johnson. who used TO be q helper
Caldwell will be sorry of these days that he
ever went scabbinE.
ship Breaks Down.
The southern Pacific steamship Proteua broke
her tail shaft ON the way from New York TO New
Orleans She also lost her wheel The company
knowing Its scabs are Incompetent. has given the
repair work TO q local contractor. This 10 some
thing that never would have happened In the days
before the strike Conditions In the d p. yards
are serious Engines are lying outside the round
house. waiting their turn to get scab treatment
However. they will lie there and rust before III.
seabs will be able to do them any sooA.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-11
FREIGHT YARD FILLED WITH
IDLE CABOOSES; SCARS ARE
UNABLE TO REPAIR EQUIPMENT

WATERLOO. Iowa. Nov. ESPECIAL to The
Strike Bulletin THE local freight yard 10 nearly
filled with idle cabooses and many of the road
men have been beating II back and forth for ten
DAYS to see II they marked out The shops
are full OF dead engines and more being hauled
In dead every night and day that the strike con-
tlnues
The petty officials are pacfying some OF the
ginemen by telling them that more new engines
coming. They had a get-together meeting
night recently apples and II = being the principal
items on the menu. At this meeting the en- ployes
we're advised on tho matter OF economy and they
we're appealed to by the eloquent speakers to
their Influence In getting coal dealers to ship
the Illinois Central One of the advisors admitted
that the company was losing millions of dollars In
scrap material. but he neglected 10 state that II
was the Incompetent seahs who were responsible
for this great loas
II Is with sadness that We announce the bereaye-
ment that has befAlIen our worthy brother. g
Aelsury Of the sheet metal workers. The brother
has been on the firing line with the strikers for
three wears. and his loving wife who has borne
with him the hardships of these years. has passed
away leaving the stricken brother without the =
companion who was ever ready to cheer him when
the days seemed dreAry
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-11
illinois central RAILROAD
OPERATING TRAINS At
BIG Loss
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS LOST
BY l. G. ON PASSENGER TRAFFIC
CATTLE MAN GETS DAMAGES

JACKSON. Mis-. Nov. s.-tspeciai to The Strike
Bulletin)-This old scab town continues to show
good results for the strikers The yards are full
of bad order cars but the company 10 moving them
every day. and trying to deceive the public. Very
little freight II being handled through this ter
minai and passenger traffic has become . joke
Pullman sieepers are carrying but very few through
passengers Ii was reported by Illinois Gen.
trail official here last week that the company had
lost 100000 ON passenger traffic during Septem-
Der and $4,000 during the first three weeks Of
october. This shows that the public 10 becoming
shy OF travelling on the rattle-trap line. Psssen-
ger trains are still from Is minutes 10 two hours
late The scabs are again the They
seem "A restless lot. and have friends except
among the lowest OF the low.
Wiss ssis.
verdict for $500 has been awarded J. J. North
in his suit against the Yazoo a Mississippi Valley
Railroad company for loss OF cattle and excess
feeding charges on iiy. stock shipment from
fazoo City 10 - Louis, No
Hr"thers. all We have do Is to keep after the
old Hog and bound win strike All
We ask IL thar the brothers the firing line give
us the facts at their terminals. Let all pun
gether and show the old Hog what q
after three years of good work Boosi for a
srsi strike and compromise.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-11
You Oote to Declare OYou Dote for the Ooen Shop

nor. important than dollar values. In "A criminal
cas-. the prosecution must prove Its charge to the
point that sir and you, conscientious citizens
that you are. Your souls. the presence
OF your God that the defendant Is proved guilty
To moral certainty. ami that no reasonable doubt
dtsturbs your peace Of mind in uttsring your 81
dict OF terrible condemnation. The states attor-
ney has tried to make II appear that you here
To determine. which sid. has the greater weight
Of the evidence. That Is not your duty ~ YOU
followed the prosecutors lead IL would be your
crime When the time comes In America that the
lives and honor and liberties Of those
herIt.d freedom from Valley Forge and Gettysburg
are placed on the same plane with dollars. Will
turn the hands Of the clock backward and set the
civilization Of the new world back H. hour Of
the feudal baron and the tenant serf-we will have
driven the Christ out OF temples and set the
money changers in his place.
tNeAt tssssiiaess 81 tos.esfsra's Ciesisg Args-
meat tO The Jsry II tie Defess~ Of Capt Perssss
iifs. viii he pss,tsse~ n TIE STRIKE Bsiiesis es
seat week.b
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-14
WAYNE

NoRTH-Mrs. Cordelia Mason is i'm
proving from the illness with which she
was last week taken.
MRS, Z. w. Stevens was the guest
Thursday of her aunt, Mrs. Lois Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lowe and two chill
dren of North Jay and Mr.. and Mrs r
L. Stevens and Miss Jennie Lane. were
guests Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. @. n
Lane.
Mrs. G. n. Lane has several summer
boarders from Boston for the rest of the
month.
Mrs. J. E. Wells was caller Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Marion Lucas.
h. w. Abbott went to New VINEYARD
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wells
to help Mr.. Wells do the haying on his
farm.
Z. L. crosby went to York Beach Mon
day for a short stay. Miss Nellie Pack
ard of Readfleld accompanied him.
Mrs. Abbie Swan Carter of Boston was
a recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Allen. Mrs. Carter was a long ago resi-
dent of this place, teaching school here
several terms.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Lovejoy went TO
Pine Point Saturday for short stay
with their daughter, Mrs. Angie Libby.
who with her family are spending the
month of August there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mason returned to
their Portland home Friday after a two
weeks vacation with Mr.. Nason's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Mason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-14
Pennell Family at Buxton.

Buxton, Me-. Aug. 13.-The annual
reunion of the Pennell family was
held at the home of Lewis Shordon in
this town Wednesday and was at
tended by so members from all parts
of the country. The house where the
Pencils gathered Is more than $50
years old. The association numbers
about loo members. A dinner was
served and at the business session the
annual report of the retiring presi-
dent, Mrs. stephen Moulton, was read.
Officers were elected as follows:
Mrs. Stephen Moulton OF Buxton,
president; Mrs. Charles o. Waterman
of Gorham, vice president; Mrs.
Charles Glover of Wayland, Mass,
secretary; Miss Cora E. Edgerly of
Portland. treasurer.
1t was voted to have the reunion at
the old Pencil homestead in August,
1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-14
WISCASSET

Mr.. and Mrs William Colby were in
Bath Saturday.
Mr.. Daniel Gootwell has been In
Boston the past week.
Miss Edna HENDERSON passed the
weekend with her parents in West
Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bimson of Bath
were at Alec Blagden's Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Fuller has been clerkine
IN II. w. Howe's store the past week
Mr.. Joseph Tucker has returned from
trip to Halifax, N. S.
Augustus Peterson, and family have
moved to Brunswick.
Mrs. Daniel Page has returned from
trip to Southport.
Herman Greenleaf and family and
William Bradford and family are now
occupying the double tenement house
corner Water and Hancock streets re-
Gently put into repair by L. L. Crom-
we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-14
PRICE OF SUGAR FURTHER AD
VANCED
Now 7La Cents a Pound at Retail, or
Up 2I2 Cents in 10 Days
(Boston News Bureau, Thursday
Morning, Aug. 13)

(Boston News Bureau, Thursday
Morning, Aug. 49,
Boston-Retail grocers Wednesday
further advanced the price of granu-
lated sugar to 71ac a pound which Is a
21ac advance in 10 days
AS Europe will be unable to count
on usual local supply of sugar. 1t has
turned to the United states and Cuba.
Raw sugars advanced more rapidly
than refined, since in addition to a na-
tural rise because of war, freight rates
from Cuba have been boosted to 20
cents per 100 against former rate OF
eight to nine cents. Shipments are
limited to neutral vessels, as war risk
insurance is prohibitive.
This seasons crop of cane and beet
is estimated by willett & Gray at 49,
570,379 tons, or 3S9,615 more than last
year, but owing to war this will be re-
vised considerably. If European coun-
tries in conflict harvest half their crop,
which is doubtful, it would mean a
worlds production of about 14,000,000
tons. A shortage of 100000 tons in
1911, due to weather, resulted in SUI
gar advancing two cents pound
throughout the glcbe.
Refiners of the United States as we'll
as beet sugar producers, will profit
by high prices, but the bill will be
paid by consumers of this country to
nearly the same extent as foreign ma
tons. American Beet Sugar Co. in
common with other beet concerns had
large supplies at end of the last fiscal
year, and much of this it will now be
able to dispose of al a net profit.
This country's producers never have
devoted much time to growing beet
seed but have depended on Europe
for supplies. This may leave many
next spring unable to put out a new
crop for 1915, materially reducing do
nestle output. 1t is possible that
when sugar goes on the tree list May
l, 1916, prices will be higher than
now under protection of one cent to
1.36 cent a pound,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-14
cossossEEcoNrEE YACHT CLUB
viii Hold, Next Sunday, Its Annual
Parade and Picnic

The Cobbosseecontee Yacht Club will
hold its annual parade and picnic Sun
day, Aug. 16. Boats will assemble at
the Outlet and be ready to make a
prompt start at II o'clock. The route
will be from the Outlet up the East
shore, passing Hammonds, North
Shore and Island Park; thence across
the lake to the West shore and Rob-
bins Point; thence to the Horseshoe
where the party will disembark. Ev-
eryone is requested to bring basket
lunch. Every launch owner is cor
daily invited to participate in this
parade and picnic. The committee de-
sires that as many launches as posi-
BILE be decorated for the occasion. If
weather conditions are unsuitable the
parade will be held on the next pleas
ant Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-14

In addition to the work which is in
progress on upper Water street in
the way of relaying the stone block
paving operations were commenced
Thursday morning in Market square
for the same purpose, the paving to be
grouted in the same manner as that on
upper Water street and that which
was done last year at the lower end
of the street. While the Hassam Paw
ing Co. crew was taking up the paving
Thursday in the square the crew of
the Central Maine Power Co. took adj
vantage of the situation by wiring the
Baker Memorial fountain in the square
for the ornamental light which is to
surmount the fountain and the install
lation of which is expected at no dis
tant day. The conduits were laid
yesterday from the iron light pole at
the corner of the Kennebec savings
bank north as far as the fountain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-14
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL.

"Flower o. Flame" is the Title of the
First Series of "The Trey o. Hearts"
"Opens Today-Our Mutual Girl.
The Trey O. Hearts," truly one of
the greatest serial photoplays yet pro-
dueed opens today at the Colonial.
Flower O. Flame" is the title of the
first three reel installment-the interest
coming high in the suspense of the
hero, Allan Law, who awaits either
the rose, the Flower o. Flame, the sign
of love, or 1.-The Trey o. Hearts," the
sign of vengeance and murder. Louis
Joseph Vance is great in his stories
already published, and this one is even
as great as those that have gone be-
fore. Do not miss any Of this drama.
1t is great.
The TREY o. Hearts" heads the life
Of a big program. Following upon 1t
we have Deborah a fine two reel
drama depicting the trials and tribu-
lations of q Jewish girl, and her final
salvation.
Our Mutual Girl" is fine This week
she enters into the love affairs OF the
two East siders, Ada and Kid Joseph.
This was written by Irwin S. Cobb.
The keystone Comedy is 1.-THE Sol
diers of Misfortune" Universal Ike Is
Kept From Being An Actor" Is the
other comedy and 1t is good for a fine
lot of laugh.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-14
Ml.o.NA A SPECIFIC
FOR STOMACH ILLS

You must take precaution against
stomach distress. 1t is dangerous and
needless for you to suffer.
An ache, pain, bad taste In the
mouth, or something out OF the ordi-
nary means that you have been eating
too much, too fast or something that
the, overloaded and tired digestive or
1gans refuse to handle in the natural
way. Get relief Mt once.
g. Be- prepared for these warnings. Mi
o-na Tablets are a sure and safe
specific for stomach ills. Get fifty
cent box today-always keep them In
1.-THE house--carry them when travelling
take them at the first warning of
stomach distress. No more effective
remedy is known for stomach ills-and
absolutely harmless.
II you have that uncomfortable feel
ing of fullness. stomach upset, tongue
coated, head aches. and are irritable
and depressed, b6ware--you are
warned that the stomach and digestive
organs are in rebellion. Do not delay.
Take Mi-o-na-at once-immediate
relief is certain.
Remember-if not benefited Mi-o-na
costs nothing-always sold on money
back plan by Bowditch & Webster CO.
land druggists everywhere.
Booths Hyomei Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
the manufacturers of Mi-o-na will
GLADLY send generous sample free.
Write today-a postal will do.
Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
jackson Bros.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-14
Reunion of Simmons Family.

Appleton, Me-, August 13-The an
nual reunion Of the Simmons family
was held Wednesday on the east
shore OF Sennebec Lake. Boating and
fishing were among the diversions
These officers were elected: Charles
Simmons of East Union, president; E.
g. Simmons Of Appleton, B. F. Sim
mons of Appleton and Frank Meser
vey of North Appleton, vice presi-
dents; Mrs. Abbie A. Simmons of APP
pleton, secretary treasurer; B. F..
Simmons, chaplain; Frank Meservey
and Mrs. Bertha Simmons, executive
committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-14
ICEBORO

Miss Pauline Reed of Richmond WIS.,
tied her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank over Sunday.
Lawrence Riley Of Portland has
been passing a few days with his
mother and sister.
Mrs. Charles Smith and her sister,
Mrs. George Pushard, passed Sunday
with their sister, Mrs. Frank PushaId.
- George Brennan and niece, Miss Min
ia Cain are visiting the latter's BROTH
er in Newport, Maine.
Miss Gertrude Riley has been enter
tanning her friend. Miss Pauline Cur
tbs for a few days.
Mrs Jennie A. Sylvester has just re-
turned from a weeks visit to her old
home in Damariscotta, where she was
called by the serious illness Of her
father, M. G. Ames.