davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-25

New goods will be added to the late
Rosenfield stock. Watch for date at
Billiards. old stand j. r. McAtte a
Co. It
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-25

WANTED--Man and wife for farm
and housework; one mile west OF Buck
Sparks place. Phone 3l4. 2-25-3i
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-17
GENTLY ASSISTING NATURE

Those who find their breath bad in the
morning, bad taste in the mouth, .
coated tongue, a mean feeling in the
head, will do well to try Pinklets, the
new laxative.
Constipation, which these symptoms
denote, is dangerous because it means
that poisonous materials which should
have been expelled from the body are
being retained. It is condition which,
if not corrected, becomes chronic.
Even chronic constipation can be cor
rected by care in the diet and persistent
treatment with gentle laxative.
The use of harsh laxatives, unfortun:.
ately 60 common, gives temporary relief
but in the end asgravates constipation.
Pinklets are dainty, sugar-coated pills,
hardly larger than mustard seed and
they act gently, causing no nausea or
gripping. They aid digestion and are a
good after-dinner pill, especially when
more food has been taken than the needs
of the body require. They clear away the
waste and prevent congestion. With a
little persistence, which the result is well
worth, they really correct chronic con-
stipation. -,
Your druggist sells Pinklets or they will
be sent, postpaid, on receipt OF price, 70
cents per bottle, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. 7. Send
today for booklet and free sample.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-17
as the war RACES, and there is no peace!

Washington has had an unprecedented
summer in the matter of social atmos-
phere. Not that social-affairs have con-
tjnued with any formality, but those who
constitute official society have remained
va!iantly at their posts, in spite of heat
and every alluring influence of seaside
and mountain. This has made dinner
parties, tea parties. luncheons and bridge
parties possible. The argument is strong
enough that, if one must dine, why dine
alone? National legislation was respon-
sible during the early summer for the
OBTAINING of Congress; now international
calamities continue the delay. When
Congress is detained here the diplomats
for the most part feel obliged to remain
The more urgent and complicated con-
ditions of the present have made it still
more imperative for the representatives
Of foreign countries, European and other
wise, to remain or return to town at short
intervals. Therefore, the residence dis
tricts are not dull, silent and deserted
spots they usually are in summer, and
the country clubs do rushing business
at the tea and dinner hours.
The war conditions are OBTAINING in
town not only the diplomats. but the
higher officers of the Army and Navy.
A peep on the roof garden of the Army
and Navy Club would make one think it
was mid-season in Washington, except
for the weather. The Chevy Chase Club
is much the same, and almost every night
Admirals of the Navy, Generals of the
Army, Senators and other officials may
be found in groups with the few Am
bassadors, many ministers and secre-
taries of embassies and legations, en-
gagged with but one idea, the war.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-17
NORTHERN SHIPPING, SOUTHERN
COTTON.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA, 1914. South
ern free traders with bumper cotton
crop on their hands are frantic over con-
ditions confronting them. They never
cared anything for the home market.
They said all we have to do is to export
our cotton for which the world Graves.
They always opposed encouragement OF
American shipping. Recently a majority
in voting for the repeal of the free tolls
further discouraged American shipping.
They have recently, through the
Underwood tariff law, closed many cotton
mills in the North or reduced the hours
and wages of the employees and discour-
aged the building of other mills. Now
they find themselves confronted with a
great foreign war. There is no adequate
means to carry their cotton to Europe.
They have succeeded in destroying the
purchasing power Of the American peo-
pie and therefore stand to lose multiplied
millions on their 1914 cotton crop. And
vet. these are the men who stand at the
head as we'll as furnish:the majority of
members for the great legislative COM
mittees of the House and Senate.
The South will have an object lesson
which may teach it that the busy mills
Of New England are better than the
Unreasonable market ''beyond the seas, .
of which the majority spoke 50 encourage
ingly in reporting the Underwood tariff
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-17
Farm for SaI'

The justly celebrated Robbins ''"
ill.,. ,ut .pf
Heagan place; three miles u" "A
among splendid neighbors, Nv AZ ala,
did soil; lots of timber and WOW "a
alone worth over 100000. Ma" y :
32tf F. E. ELklNa' DIV 4
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-17
$ Mz,.en
Np,tt
NetoA;o1s&

For years have been stating in the newspapers of the
country that great many have escaped serious op
eratons by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and it is true.
We are permitted to publish in this announcement
extracts from the letters of five All have been
recently received unsolicited. Could any evidence be
more convincing?
HoDaDoN Mel had pains in both sides and such
L. could scarcely staghten times My back ached and
could not Sleep and thought would be
Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound and felt like new
woman."-Mrs HAYWARD Sewers Hodgdon, Me.
. CHARLOTTE N. C"I bad health for years. with
& pains in both sides and had growth
which the doctor said and would well unless
operation friend advised to take Lydia Pink
fine health Mrs Rosa SINS Wnona St. Charlotte N. c.
D. got Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound and
experienced great relief in short time Now feel like
hard days work and mind "MIs ADA WILT,
1876 Stock st, Hanover Pa.
DECATUR I1"I sick bed and three of the best phy
=. clans said would have taken to the hospital for
operation Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Com
poud-and it worked miracle my and tell other
done for me"M LAURA GR1swo1D 230o Blk East
William Street, Decatur, Ill.
CLEVELAND Ono 81 irregular and for several years
~ side panied that expected to have to undergo
help took Lydia E. Pmkhams Vege GE%NSSSS
table Compound and became regular and free WT(&$MNM
from pain I thankful for such good medi W 4 E8Ny
and will always give it the highest praise" y @E
Mrs H. GRIFFITH, 1906 Madison Av, Cleveland -
fSf Hass 4ss
opened, read answered CyEAS%N@A
by and held in strict confidence.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-17

doubtful about being allowed to continue
on our way after midnight. On our ar
rival in Naples we found they were not
waiting for advertised sailing dates, but
were sending one ship that day fearing,
no doubt, that Italy would be drawn into
the trouble before the Americans got
away, and finding we could get accom-
modations we sailed on the 18th, after
much running back and forth between
the consul and the ships company to
complete arrangements. We learned
later that two more ships came out the
10Th that had been booked to sail the
22nd and 25th. We had little opportunity
to see much of Naples except the bay,
Vesuvius in the distance and such public
buildings as we could pass on our way to
the pier, but we shall never forget the
smell, nor the people lying on the streets
and in alleys for siesta. Nor shall l
SO on forget the feas. still bear marks
of their activity.
At the dock were boats laden with
fruit and flowers from which baskets
were drawn up over the sides of the ship.
Neapolitan wharf-rats diving for coin,
and singing ''Santa Lucia" beggars and
m onstrosities, Zone hideous creature that
was obliged to drag himself about on all
tours, tapping water from dirty pool on
the wharf like a dog) and in the distance
smoking Vesuvius-thi is the picture OF
Naples that remains in our memory.
We invested in chairs and washbasins,
that We might not have to sit on the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-17


planned. But now our conductor re-
fused to use the money for side trips
that we had paid in advance, and eau
toned US not to spend cent more than
necessary. Three of US, however, took
the Scheidegg and Eiger glacier trip,
which l would not have missed even had
l known would 60 hungry to pay for
it. Passing through the beautiful Lauter-
brunnen valley, hemmed in by huge noun
tain cliffs from which lovely springs were
falling from a great height, the train
slowly climbed the mountains, each mo-
ment revealing something grander and
more beautiful in the scenery. The walk
to the glacier and on it, being new
experience entirely, impressed us great
ly. The ascent was easy at first, through
slanting pastures where large herds OF
buff colored cattle were grazing, the
tinkle of their various toned bells sound
ing like distant chimes. The glacier
seemed to recede as we walked and 1t
was some time before we could realize
that we were gaining on it, and when
we finally reached it, the first sight was
disappointing. 1t seemed nothing but
dirty snowbank, fast melting, while close
to it's edge was an immense heap OF
stones apparently turned out by giant
rock crusher. Not until we entered the
ice grotto and walked straight into the
blue ice for at least seventy five feet,
where it got SO dark we should not have
dared move but for the candle at the
end to guide US, did / realize that this
was indeed ''some glacier. After creep
ing as near as we dared, and peering
down a crevasse or two, we returned
to the railway and descended by the way
of Grindelwal1, where new variety Of
wonderful scenery, with waterfalls and
mountain torrents, was revealed. must
speak of the mountain flowers. There
were pansies, larkspur and canterbury
bells, besides many Of our familiar wild
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30
RICHMOND

The people in the northern part of
the town were some excited Sunday
afternoon by the arrival of a black
bear in the neighborhood.
Basketball game at Opera house
next Thursday.
There will be supper and sale at
the Baptist vestry next Wednesday.
Nose" play will be given at the
Opera house about the middle of De-
cember, by the Class of 1915. r. H. S.
Carroll Clark captured two live
minks and sold them to parties in
Mass. for forty seven dollars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry sDuren were guests
Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. Du-
ren's mother, Mrs. Newell, on Gardiner
street.
Miss Asia Anderson, who has been Wis
iting her parents at Narragansett Pie-
for several weeks past. arrived home
Wednesday evening.
Capt. James a. Hathorne, in command
of the steamer Bangor, arrived home
Wednesday night to pass Thanksgiving
with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Reed of Wal
than. Mass. are passing the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays with the lady's mother, Mrs
Emma Stinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Greene left
Sunday for Boston, where they will
pass the winter.
3iI. and Mrs. Fred C. Smith of Port
land We're Thanksgiving day guests
OF relatives in town.
Mrs. Jennie Stacey left Monday
morning for Hampton, N H., where
she will be the guest of her daughter.
Miss Ella Clay of South Windham,
Me-, who has been the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Danforth, has return
ed home.
Daniel Stewart of Skowhegan pass
ed Thanksgiving day at the home of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Stew
art, in town.
Drummond Rogers of Boston, Mass,
arrived home Wednesday evening u
pass Thanksgiving with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Spaulding IF
Melrose, Mass, are passing Thanks
giving week at the home of the gen.
tleman's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Spaulding. in this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. MeGinn lef1
Wednesday for Waterville. where they
will pass the winter with their daugh-
ter and son-in Law, DR.. and Mrs. ]. X.
Poulin.
The ]. F. P. Whist Club gathered at
the home of Hon, and Mrs Noble Max
we'll Tuesday evening for the season S
opening festivities of the club. 1t was n
most cordial and enjoyable affair. Meet
ing will be held every Tuesday evening
during the winter at the homes of the
members.
Mrs. Leila Crowell has gone to Lowell,
Mass. for a few weeks.
Miss Hazel Kelley of Lewiston is the
guest of her grandmother. Mrs. John
Bishop.
Jason Denslow of Dexter was calling
on many of his o!dtme friends in town
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30
In MunicjpaI Court

Eugene Moran of Chelsea was arraign-
ed Saturday in the municipal court on
complain of Charles Irving. charged with
assault and battery. Witnesses testified
as to the occurrence and Morang was
found guilty. Sentence was suspended
until next Wednesday.
The trouble started over trade made
between the young men in which dog
OF Irvings and a carriage OF Morangs
figured. The matter was an unpleasant
ness over the trade. The matter was left
thus open. giving the young men a
chance to reach some better understand
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30
Aaron Peacock

Aaron Peacock. aged rs years and
mouths, died suddenly Sunday afternoon
at the residence of his son. Frank Pea
cock, in Litchfield. Mr. Peacock was a
familiar figure in Gardiner and was in
the city Saturday. For several years he
was an inmate of the Holy Ghost and
Us Society at Shiloh. leaving there last
spring. He is survived by two children,
Mrs. Benjamin Colby Of Richmond and
Frank Peacock Of Litchfleld. Funeral
services will be held Tuesday at 100 from
the residence of his son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30
Monk-Meserve

Gardiner residents will be interest
ed to learn that Guy NJ. Monk, for
mer teacher in the Gardiner High
school, has become a benedict, having
married Blanche Livingstone Meserve
at Bridgton. Nov. %. Rev. c. N. Da-
Wis officiating. Mrs. Monk is grad
uate of Bridgton Academy and at
tended Simmons College, Boston, AMI
Shaw Business College, Portland. Mr..
Monk is also a graduate of Bridgton
Academy and attended Bates College.
He has taught In the High schools &C
Norway and Gardiner. Among the
many gifts received by the bride was
a string of gold beads which were he.'
great -grandmothers and were pre-
scented by her aunt. After brief trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Monk will reside in
North Bridgton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30
BATH man TO
Be EXPOSITION
ORGANISE

Bath, Me-, Nov. 2s.-Arthur S. Hyde
of this city received a telegram Friday
announcing his appointment for Sc
ries of five organ recitals at the Pan
anna Exposition next August on the
Exposition organ, which it is declared
will be the largest in the world. Mr..
Hyde is a son of the late Gen. Thomas
w. Hyde and is considered one of the
foremost organists in the country. He
was formerly organist at Emanuers
church, Newbury street. Boston, and
is now organist and choirmaster at
Bartholomew Madison avenue and
40th street, New York City. He was
selected by the exposition managers
from a list of several hundred organ
lists Of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30
PRESIDENT LEAVES
WILLIAMSBURG, MASS.

Wiiliamstown, Mass. Nov. N.--Refusing
New York, President Wilson brought his
Thanksgiving visit to this place to close
this afternoon. leaving in time to reach
Washington at $50 o'clock tomorrow
morning. He decided that public business
demanded his presence In Washington.
AS soon as he arrives at the capital Mr..
Wilson will plunge into work completing
his message and comforting with congress
sional leaders on the legislative program
for the next session. A large crowd of
Williams College students braved cold
wind to bid the President farewell. The
President waved his hand to the crowd
and thanked the people for their ap-
plause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30
ASK SUPREME
COURT TO CONFIRM
HATTERS' C ASE.

Washington, Nov. 29-Counsel for p.
E. Loewe & Co., the Danbury, CT, hat
concern. awarded s252, 900 damages un-
der the Sherman law against 1872 mem
bers of the United Hatters Union for
injuries from boycott, Friday, asked
the supreme court in printed briefs to
affirm the judgment of the lower court.
The briefs argue that conditions sur
rounding the organization OF a modern
labor union, call for the application
Of the rule making members of an as
ISOLATION liable for the acts of their
officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30

Probably one-third of the lay COM
missioners to the recent general as
sembly of the Presbyterian church in
Chicago were to be classed properly
as working men. This is the result
obtained from an analysis of the as
sembly roll. The occupations Of the
lay members were as follows: Far
mers, 81; merchants, 10; lawyers, 20:
doctors, 16; bankers. 10: clerks, IL;
ranchmen, IL; retired, II; manufact-
urers, 8; real estate dealers, s; agents.
Z; teachers, s; lumbermen, s; publish
ers, 4 postmen 4; statesmen, I: editors,
4; grocers, 4 carpenters, 4; professors.
g.; insurance agents, 8; machinists. 8;
bakers, 3; printers, 8; secretaries. 8:
bookkeepers. g. Many other occupa-
tions were represented by one or two
persons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30

London. Nov. 3o.-(4.o2 A. M.-The
Daily Mails Copenhagen correspond
ent says that Germany has demanded
that the Swedish government sup
press unfriendly utterances against
Germany in Swedish newspapers ana
has threatened reprisals in the event
of non compliance.
The Daily Nails correspondent rep
resents that Germany's declaration or
wood as contraband of war has caused
a tremendous revulsion of feeling in
Sweden and Norway against Germany
and agitation for an understanding
with Russia Sweden's loss by reason
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30

In its statistics Of churches in 1913
the Federal Council of Churches as
signs to the Old Two-Se inthe
Spirit Professionalism Baptists 7S1 COM
cunicants in So churches, and led by
So ministers. The Evangelical Advent
lists number eight ministers, IS
churches, and 481 communicates: the
Old Order, or Yorker, River Brethren,
"a ministers, 9 churches, and 423 COM
municants; the Church of God IN
Christ Mennonites II ministers, 8
churches and 300 communicates; the
Reformed Covenanted Presbyterians
one church with flock OF 40 un-
shepherded. There are so Protestant
denominations split up into 1863 sects.
Dowie's Christian Catholic church per-
sists with $685. members, II churches.
and So ministers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30
BANK CLEARINGS
CONTINUE MODERATE

New York, Nov. N.-Bank clearings
continue in very moderate volume and
though there are slight indications of i'm
provement at one or two points the to-
tai this week at all leading cities in the
United States, according to Dun's Review.
amounts to only 81, 81, sfs as against
s., 273.6S1, 81 for the same week last year,
a loss of 21.7 per cent. The contraction at
New York City is again very severe. that
center reporting falling or of 2S.s per
cent compared with last year. but more
favorable comparison will probably be
seen in the near future. owing to business
having been resumed on the cotton ex-
change and the coming reopening Of the
stock exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30
AlL-AMERICAN ELEvENS OF
THE EAST AND WEST PICKED
BY EXPERTS OF FOOTBALL

Left tackle Buck, Wisconsin
Left end Graves, Illinois
Quarterback Clark, Illinois
Right halfback Maulbeilsch, Michigan
Left halfback Pogue, Illinois
Fullback Scion, Minnesota
Maulbeilsch is about the only one Of
1871 stars who received an almost unan-
imous vote The Wolverine halfback's
great showing in the Harvard game and
in Michigan's subsequent battles spread
his fame SO wide that critics and coaches
in the central states picked him on their
ideal elevens.
Among the All-Eastern teams selected
by prominent coaches. players or officials
the following show the general trend Of
opinion:
Donald G. Herring. Princeton Universe
ty coaching staff-Ends. Hardwick, Har-
ward, and Merrillat. Army tackles, Bal
lin, Princeton, and Trumbull. Harvard +;
guards. Pennock, Harvard, and Shenk,
Princeton; center, Journeay, Pennsylva-
mia; quarterback, Prichard, Army: half
backs, Bradlee, Harvard and Barrett,
Cornell; fullback. Mahan, Harvard.
L. H. Bankhart, Colgate University
football coach-Ends, Hardwick, Har-
ward, and lBrann, Yale; tackles. Abell,
Colgate, and Trumbull, Harvard; guards.
Spears, Dartmouth, and Pennock, Har-
card; center, McEwan, Army; quarter
back, Barrett, Cornell; halfback. Legore.
Yale, and Mahan. Harvard; fullback.
Whitney, Dartmouth.
Edward NJ. Robinson, head coach OF
Brown University-Ends. Hardwick. Har-
ward, and OHearn, Cornell; tackles.
Trumbull. Harvard. and BALM. Prince
ton: guards. Pennock, Harvard. and
Spears, Dartmouth; center. Mitchell,
Brown, and Varrett, Cornell; halfbaek,
Mahan. Harvard, and Bradlee, Harvard
fullback. Legore, Yale.
P w. Louden, assistant coach of Dart
mouth College-Ends, Hardwick, Har-
ward, and O'Hearn, Cornell: tackles
Trumbull. Harvard, and Ballin, Prince
ton: guards. Spears. Dartmouth, and Pen
mock, Harvard: center. McEwan, Army
quarterback. Ghee, Dartmouth: halfback
Whitney. Dartmouth, and Mahan, Har'
| ward: fullback, Legore, Yale.
| Among the selections of William Hol-
lanbeck, Pennsylvania State College
football coach, were Spears and Whitney
of Dartmouth.
Capt. George Hangell of Tufts College
named four Dartmouth men: Tilfer al
| end, Spears at guard, Chez at quarter
and Whitney at full.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30
Mrs. ha M. Walton

Mrs. Ida sMsrkyaiton. wife of Will
liam Walton OF South Gardiner. died
suddenly Friday night at the home OF
her grandmother, Mrs. Charles Stew :
art. Main avenue, Farmingdale. Be
sides her husband she is survived by
a father, Charles Mayhem of Bath.
Funeral will he held at P. M. Mon
dav from the South Gardiner Congre-
pational churth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30
GERMANY THREATENS SWEDEN
And DEMANDS SUPPRESSION
or UNFR|ENDLY UTTERANCES

of this declaration as estimated by
the correspondent will amount to SIS
100000 a year.
THE temper of the Swedes,' said
the correspondent, lis such that they
are discussing whether or not it would
be advisable to send cargoes of wood
to England through the Kattegat and
Skagerrak under escort of Swedish
warships and defy the Germans to at
tack them. 1t is contended that Swe-
den. Norway and Russia could form a
profitable commercial agreement
which would be greatly to the advant-
age of themselves and the Allies AMI
to the disadvantage of the Germans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30

Compared with certain other coun-
tries of much smaller area and much
less population. the potato production
in the United tates is small. This year,
however, promises a bigger crop In
this country. In 1911. when the last
comparison was made, Germany led
with 1,263 100000 bushels; Austria came
second. with 42e.oO0, 900 bushels: France
followed with 424.o00.0O0 bushels, and
the United States produced but 298,-
100000 bushels that year.