davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-11

Q tnfa in tAe rod ~ cane ss41soly
uDoa Araeoa and he rsral SPLIT .
vay betwooa the0, and laaAsA faf.
ward - CoS0se Botto0 bssasA ~ IL
trail
II was Ioag sincs tAe shiny sssrsl
had bssa givsa his head. a.A hs nss1-
- nsatAsr whip nor spurs-sst . nils
o. two 1ewn he s1oys ~ 1a10saay
rsinsA hin h asA locked bshinA TAsa
he turned abruptly sp the AillsiAs aAA
Jumped him out on . poiAt, looked
again. and rode slowly back ~ ths
trail. N.a.
Aragon and the rural were not IN
sight-ths question was. were they
following? For . short distance he
rode warily, not to BE- surprised In
his suspicion; then, a. he found tracks
turning back, he gave head to his
horse and salloped swiftly to camp.
The horses of the men he sought
stood at the edge Of the mine-dump.
and. throwing his bridle-rein down be.
side them, Bud leaped OF and ran up
the cut Then he stopped short and
reached for his six shooter. The two
men were up at the end. down ON their
knees, and digging like dogs after =
rabbit.
So eager were they in their search
% confident in their fancied security.
that they never looked up fro0 tAalr
-wosk, aaA ths tramp Of Hookers boo1s
was drowned By their srubbins until
he Stood above them. Thoeo ~
passsA. his PISTOL in hanA. and waited
grizzly for 6svsloD0sats.
"Ha!" cried Aragon, grabbing at .
piece Il quarts that cane up. -A9si 10
tsnGo!" He drew . sscoaA pises fro0
his pocket and blaced them tegsthsf.
1T b Tie sans!" hs said.
stu half-baris1 IN the e1cavaf3oa.
he turned suddenly - . SHADOW
crossed hin. to get the light, ~ Ais
Jaw dropped at The sight of Bed.
iii troubls yoa for that rock" o.
served Bad. holding out Ris had, aaA
~ tie Fural Jumped, Afason haAAsd
over tAs ece. There was . moaeat's
sileacs - Bed stood over thso-tAsa
~ stspDed hack and Do&iooe1 tAoa
ost With hi s1A.
Dswa tAs jasssl cut they hurried.
awe1 tato . guilty silsacs By HI n
-. - Whsa he let tAsn Dognt
without . wsea tAs raEal loohsA baek,
ssfDsissl Evsa tAsa Bod ~ astA-
10. ~ ~ swing q tAs Ts1aat gsn
sQoAo ~ htn, aAA thay reAo OaSchay
- q 06G1H
"Yea AaAbarDe1 gfeassss!" gIoWie1
Dol. rstzzaiAG ID Distoi VIII Q ~
- ~ Aeasese. TAsa ~ leoksA q tAs
90. There .Wsro TIVE Dssees. - fFesA-
a1o anA - o<hoe VEN, sn1 - ~
GAss1 4 tAa0 the Vos1 pisce eeo0ed
stzaAgsH 1aniliar. Araeea - besa
ce0paS1ae tAo0-oat WAeeo haA -
eot tAo ven Dsocof
Ooss DDeo D1A Beeke1 It svse. cd
tn - foek TN ffu0 his AanA n
W0s tAo 1sst Ulooo tAay haA fsoaA-
~ pioco Gha1 be1o0eed to PAnl
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-11
'DI DANE COOLIDGE.
~8 14XD6AD1. 9sG
1lnslraA1nas - DON ]. Lawn

Cao1ui111 - w. 4. 0l11sVJ
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-11

q - g. G ~! -
- ! ]! - - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
By G. N. AND A. M. WILLIAMSON

We were On friendly terms. BE patient little while
II George is really better, much the shorter Is your
probation The ball will be tomorrow night want
YOU 10 dance with me and show everyone that al lot
have been a good teacher.
Il am no, afraid To- dance with YOU, Lady Daura,'
he replied with an emphasis She could no, mi-"nac-
stand and then he was gone.
COON Mira went to her room and to sleep. Then
Daura crept noisccssy from her room, and hurried
To- Conwav',. Dr. Macdonald was there, sitting DIS lie
bedside as il guarding his patient
~EIa, anyone been in" she asked anXiou-ly
"No one but Angus. sent him away, and told 'n
he, necjn', come back said ri wait here for tic nest
nurse. That wasn't a lie; for | expected YOU
THANK YOU a thousand times. She mur"".'l
And now-what will YOU DO next,
What DO YOU want me 70 do;
As Gcorgc-awakc;
~Yc-. I've been talking 70 him. Hes got sick a-,t-
ache. and feels as If he'd been tossing al ca for "',
in q bad storm; but nothing worse. hope we've.
To- the end Of this nonsense. can tell YOU have.
liked IT,
III YOU ever saved u life. YOU are saving one '.
Dtura said as She had said before we haven ...e
to the end vet. dear Doctor Wen have 70 60 On 'e
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04
Judge Cornish Rem
derS Decision In
Readfield Case,

A case which is of no little inter
est to the people of the town ef Read
field is that Of Oscar Chesley VS.. Isaac
Wadleigh. The nature of the case is a
dispute over a boundary line which
never came to trial but which was re-
ferred to Associate Justice Leslie C.
Cornish last fall. f. f. Peacock ap-
peared for the plaintiff and Andrews
and Carleton for defendant. Judge
Cornish In his decision sustains all the
contentious of the plaintiff and fixes
the boundary line accordingly. Fol-
lowing is the decision:
And now having carefully consid-
cred the evidence and arguments in
the case, l hereby determine and
award that the plaintiff have and re-
cover of the defendant the premises
described in the amended declaration.
and the parties having agreed that l
shall decide upon and determine the
dividing line between the lots of the
plaintiff and that of the defendant, be-
ing the westerly line Of the plaintiff
and the easterly line of the defendant,
/ do hereby determine it to be the
line beginning at the spotted yellow
birch on the north and extending
through the pile of rocks on the south,
said line being delineated by yellow
line on the plan made by John H.
Burleigh, c. E., and filed herewith as
a part of this case. Whatever may have
been the original line between these
two lots, when laid out under the pc
tition for partition of the estate of
John Smith, the report of the commits
sioners, James r. Bachelor, Russell
B. Norton and Dudley Haines, being
dated May 1863, and filed in the pro-
bate court for Kennebec county. the
evidence shows, and l am of the opin-
ion that the line as recognized and
occupied to by the owners on both
sides for a much longer period than
20 years is the line as / have found it,
and I make this as my final determi-
nation and award
Dated this Gath day of February, 1914.
LESLIE C. CORNISH, Referee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04
HYoMEi RELIEVES
Catarrh, Head Colds, Snuffles Almost
InstantIy-You Breathe 1t.

When your head is all stuffed up from
a cold or a catarrhal condition. causing
you to suffer with dull headaches, watery
eyes, constant shifting, spasmodic cough
Ing, or an itching and burning sensation
In the nostrils, you need remedy thae
will give the quickest and most effective
relief possible-something that VIII go
right to the spot and Immediately clear
the head and end your suffering.
Use Hyomei-it is just such a remedy
a treatment that is harmless, pleasant 10
use, and leaves no disagreeable after ef-
fects. No roundabout method of stom-
ach dosing. Simply pour few drops OF
Hyomei into the inhaler that comes with
every complete outft-which can be had
from any drug store-and breathe IL
You will Immediately feel its healing and
health-restoring effect.
The antiseptic and germicidal oils that
comprise Hyomei mix with the air you
breathe so that this health-giv1ng meai-
cation goes directly to the sore ana IN
famed mucous membrane lining the ncse,
throat and bronchial tubes-all irritation
is quickly stopped, the congestion re-
lieved. and the delicate tissues healed and
yitalized You will feel better at once.
Bowditch-webster Co. sell Hyomei with
agreement to refund the purchase price
n YOU are not satisfied This should be
convincing proof that it is dependable
remedy Ask for the complete outnt,
s1.00 size.
Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.
s. s. Convention Oct. 27-2e, Bangor.

S. S. Convention Oct. 27-2e, Bangor.
That the Maine State Sunday
School Convention will be held in Ban
gor this fail was definitely decided at
a minister's conference held there
Monday afternoon. Although the
matter has been we'll understood for
some time, definite decision was made
Monday. This will be a notable
event for Bangor and will bring emil
nent speakers and workers from all
over the country. There will be about
400 delegates and many visitors, from
all parts of the State. The dates Will
be october 27, 2S and 90. Local COM
mittees will soon be at work on the
details Of this event which will be one
of the most notable of the kind ever
held in that section of the State.
S. S. institute at Bar Harbor.
The Sunday School Institute. max
ing a circuit of five days in the
county, meets in the Congregational
church here next Friday afternoon ana
evening. Rev. Orville ]. Guptill, the
county president, for several years
pastor of live Sunday schools and at
present pastor of the Uunion Sunday
schools of Ellsworth Falls and North
Ellsworth, will speak followed by Rev.
]. Hull, the ex-president of Maine
Central Institute. There will be
picnic lunch at $50 and an address in
the evening by Rev. Mr.. Guptill. Mr.
Wesley ]. Weir of Portland and Rev.
]. ]. Hull. All the churches are in
this institute.
Eastport High School Honors.
The graduation honors of the class
of 1914 of Boynton High school at
Eastport have been given out and
while the annual Commencement exer-
cises will not be held until late in June,
the parts are usually assigned at this
part Of the season. Miss Louise Buck
nam will deliver the valedictory, John
Nicholas the salutatory, Miss Nettie
Ackley the class history, Miss Beula
Trafton the class prophecy and Carl
LEVERS the presentation of gifts.
Thanks His Lucky Star.
Joseph Choate Of Caribou, formerly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04

of Presque Isle, recently came near
losing his life on a b. & A. freight
He was firing potato cars of which he
had charge and in moving from one to
another when the train was slightly in
motion he slipped on the high bank
of snow and had it not been for the
fact that he caught hold Of the slat
that was nailed across the car door he
would have fallen under the train. He
hung by his hands until nearly ex-
hausted when he was discovered by
some of the train men and rescued
from his perilous position. He was
put under a Doctors care by the rail-
road company and carefully attended.
The great toe and index toe of one of
his feet got under the car wheel ana
were badly jammed and he is still.
laid up at his home in Caribou.
New Maine p. o. Inspector.
Peter ]. Roddy Of Providence, r. l.,
has been appointed postoffice inspec-
tor for the eastern section of Maine,
with headquarters at Bangor, and has
arrived in that city for the purpose or
taking up his duties. Mr.. Roddy suc-
ceeds A. H. Pierce. formerly postoffice
inspector at Bangor, who has been
transferred to western Maine, with
headquarters in Portland Mr.. Pierce
was formerly assistant postmaster in
Portland and later became inspector,
succeeding Edward P. Boutelle. who
resigned to become assistant postmas-
ter. Mr.. Pierce's transfer to Port
land is in the line Of promotion as
it is the custom in the Boston division
Of the postal service to start new in
spectors in at the far east, and promo
ton comes by appointing them to
large fields nearer Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04
SOME OF The MEN BEFORE AUGUSTA VOTERS.

Wilbert S. Wilson, who is a candi-
date for reelection to the Common
Council, from Ward 2, has BEEN an ac-
tive member of that body during the
past year. One of his first acts after
taking office, was the drafting of
city ordinance to abolish overhanging
street signs, which he presented in the
council, in April, and, although 1t met
with opposition from the administra-
ton, his fight for this improvement to
Augustus business street, met with
success in November. Councilman
Wilson has been deeply interested in
the city's development ever since he
came to Augusta, and has given his
endorsement to all measures caleulat-
ed to make Augusta a better city, re-
gardless of their source.
With the help of some of the most
prominent citizens he is endeavoring
to solve the problem of Augustus dust
nuisance, and is confident that before
the return of hot weather this ques-
ton will be successfully met, in order
that Augusta may take a place second
to no other city in New England in the
matter of sanitation and hygiene.
Mr.. Wilson was born February 9,
1879, and cast his first vote for Nc
Kinley in 1900. He learned the ma
chinist's and tool makers trade before
he was 81, taking his course in me-
chanical drafting and mathematics in
the Boston Evening School. He af-
terward identified himself with the
United Shoe Machinery Co. In 1905
Mr. Wilson came to Augusta and en-
tered the employ of the B. f. PARROT
Co as travelling salesman. AT their
retirement from business in 1911 he
went with the Fuller Holway Com
pany in a similar capacity and re-
mained with them until January 1914,
when he entered into partnership with
A F. Parrott, in the business of sell
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04
Cape Elizabeth Townmeetina.

Pomery W. Jordan was chosen mod
orator at the town meeting in Cape
Elizabeth Monday. The annual reports
of the town officers We're accepted.
Among the appropriations were $500
for the support of the poor. $1,000 for
general town charges. 1920 for schools,
$4,000 for roads and bridges, $1,000 for
repairs on the shore road Salaries
were fixed for all town officials, $500
was voted for High school purposes
and S106 for text books. The reports
showed that the town is in good A.
aanciai condition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04


for re election as Constable in Ward
is a native of the city, and has always
lived here. He was member of the
police force in 1909, under Mayor
Johnson, and is particularly fitted for
the position of Constable
Frank " Mendall, of Ward 2. who
was a candidate for reelection as
ward clerk is we'll known and popu-
lar bookkeeper at the state trust
Company, where he has been en-
ployed since April, 1906, period of
nearly eight years. Mr.. Mendall was
born in the town of Greene, August
27, 1881, was educated in the public
schools of that town and was gradu-
ated from the Bliss Business college
in Lewiston. He worked for time
as stenographer and bookkeeper for a
Lewiston firm, before coming here.
Mr.. Mendall is a member of the Green
Street Methodist Episcopal church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04

officer Charles F. Witham of the Au-
gusta police force is now serving the
county as a member of the traverse
jury at the March term of the su-
preme judicialc ourt which has jusf
opened, and during the session of the
court Night officer A. H. McCausland
has been transferred to the formers
beat on Water street. officer Witham
during that time will DO duty nights
on State street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04
Loss of Appetite.

A person that has lost appetite has
lost something besides-vitality, vigor,
tone.
The way to recover appetite and all
that goes with 1t is to take Hoods
Sarsa parilla-that strengthens the
stomach, perfects digestion and makes
eating a pleasure.
appetite and everybody says there's
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04
LOCAL NOTICE.

Mrs. M. w. Birch, the "Modiste" left
on the afternoon train for New York
City, accompanied by her head assis-
tant, Mrs Pierce, to be present at the
openings of Partisan novelties and
gowns-and to purchase her selections.
1t is expected that Mrs. Birch will de-
light her patrons with the novelties Sc
cured for them on her return from the
metropolis. mch4d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04

Deputy Sheriff Charles A. Jones', Jr.,
of Hallowell, made a Webb law seizure
Tuesday morning at the American ex-
press office in HalloweIl of a two
gallon jug of whiskey addressed to
Samuel Cottle of Hallowell. The Ii
quor was libelled and consigned to the
storeroom at the Kennebec Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04

If fair today j. Fl. Trask will aue-
ton off, at Manchester Forks, the
horses, wagons and farm tools be-
longing to F. NJ. Bronson. The auction
is called for 10 A. M. and offers a
splendid opportunity to select from, a
great variety of farm implements and
other articles too numerous to men
tion The ad. explains more fully.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04

Augusta owners of ice yachts at
Cobbosseecontee are now looking for
ward to some further enjoyment of the,
sport before the season closes. The
surface of the ice at present is soft
but a cold night or two, which the
shippers think will come, would make
some great sailing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04

At this particular season when peo-
pie are apt to feel run down, it is we'll
to consider some of the nutritive tonics
and restoratives. The Bowditch- Web
ster Co. recommend their Beef, Iron
and Wine as being particularly benefi-
ciaI ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Mayor Elmer E. Newbert has ac-
cepted an invitation to deliver the Me-
mortal Day address at Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04

Miss Bess Trask, who had for the
past few days been in Augusta on bus
mess matters, left on the Tuesday
forenoon train for New York, where
she is a professional nurse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04

Charles B. Carleton of Lewiston, of
the law firm of White and Carleton,
was a business visitor Tuesday in
town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04

A. c. Halpen of Cooper's Mills was
in the city Tuesday and called at the
court house on business of a legal
nature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Green
Street Methodist church will meet at
2.30 Thursday afternoon with Mrs. w.
d. Hutchins, so Winthrop street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04

The visitor from the Augusta Hos
pital Aid to the Augusta General hos
pital for, March is Mrs. c. J. Lincoln,
SO Stone street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04

Gen. Selden Connor left on Train
64 at 9.39 Tuesday morning for Port
land, where he will attend today a
meeting and banquet of the Loyal Le-
eyiop
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04

Attorney A. K. Butler Of Skowhe-
gan was in the city Tuesday on legal
business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04

Large fresh assortment Of Huyler's
& Foss' chocolates and high grade con-
fectionery just arrived. Devine &
Chadbourne. mar3eod3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04

Louis Breson, the tailor, has
equipped rooms over Slosberg's Blue
Store for cleaning, pressing, dyeing
and remodeling of mems and women's
clothes. Satisfactory work at lowes
prices. mar2d1Wl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04

Mrs. Odiorne's Friday evening dane
ing class will have an extra on March
6 at Union Hall. mar4-(
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04
BANGOR INSTITUTE
Open Night and Day
A. L. BRYANT, Manager,
Formerly Treasurer and Manager
of the Portland Neal Institute.
THE BRYANT TREATMENT
FOR
Alcoholism and Drug Addiction
Scientific Treatment Without Hypt
Scientific Treatment Without Hypo
dermic Injection.

SClcnllllC AASfS
dermic Injection.
All medicines are taken by the mouth.
Don't fight something stronger than
Year right. This is not an antiquated
treatment of antediluvian days You
know that Ok carts and horse cars are
bygone history.
There is no danger of infected hypoder-
mic needles in this treatment
The treatment is modern and up-to-date
and you are only a short time afay from
your business.
cally unknown Is years ago but this is
the age of progression in medical treat
ment as well as in all other sciences.
Some treatments are seldom effective.
that are administered secretly without
the patients knowledge. The co-opera-
tion of the patient is very essential ana
when he is at an institute he realizes
of such a short duration that the busiest
nan could not begrudge the time
knowing that he is starting new lie
when he leaves the institute and that he
and a. ore presperity @ W ahead 10y 81 him. Il is not
the past to think of, but the future TO
look forward to.
We consider all patients that come here
for treatment as sick and they are treat
ed accordingly. for we know that they
the aling with something that is entirely
beyond their control without medical
treatment.
The institute is now open for reception
of patients.
All patients have private rooms Cor
responoenee strictly confidential.
The majority of alcoholic patients re-
quire but three days treatment althongh
In. some cases a slightly longer time may
be necessary but there is no additional
expense.
jan2s, ,wed-sat,tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04

Mrs. C. II. Harvey was In Lewiston
Tuesday afternoon TO attend the tuner
a! of her aunt, Mrs. L. Z. Beal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04
IMPRoMPTU BASKETBALL.
Landlocked Oysters Trim independents
Tuesday Morning at Cony High.

Tuesday morning in the Assembly hall
at Cony High school the independents"
"Landlocked oysters" AZ to 80. Froberger
shot most of the goals for the oysters.
while Dennis and Dunnack always SEEM
ed to be in the way when an Independent
wanted to shoot basket Babbitt and
Calvert starred for the Independents. The
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04

DR.. L. L. Mann has moved his Of
fee to 157 Water street, over Murphy'i
drug store. Office hours. 10 to IL A
NJ, 2 to 4 and to p. M. feb11dti
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04

Major Charles ]. House, who has
been warden in Ward nearly Is
years and has always conducted the
affairs of his position with dispatch
and fidelity, is candidate for re-elec-
ton. He is a veteran of the Civil
War and has many friends in the ward
who will support him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04

William P Fox. who is candidate
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-11-27
COLoRs FOR COLD WEATHER
London journal Humorously Bars
Two on Account of the War
Some Others to Be Popular.

The one color that we may be sure
will not be popular is SAKE blue; we
shall have to rename it French blue.
The cornfiower will also incur some
disfayor, because it is said to be the
kaiser's favorite flower. Brown will
be a very favorite shade, and purple
of the red wine tones which are warm
and becoming is being looked upon
with much favor. That black must
be largely worn we know; there have
been times, however, when the SOM
Der hue has been assumed by smart
women frcm choice. Tawny tones we
shall undoubtedly see many of, and
also deep crimsons. Women are TAX
ing, happily, their usual wholesome
interest in their clothes and there is
no reason to suppose that our sex
will not look as nice and smart and
well turned out in war time as in
reace time.-London Sketch.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-11-27
Askina Hubby for Money.

In an interesting little article en-
titled feminine Finance" in the Won
an5s Home Companion, Lee Macaliste
says in part:
IF there is money to be had, it il
foolish for a woman to shrink from
asking for it as if she were an unde
serving child. Also, if her husband il
only thoughtless, it is unfair to him
Most men wish to spare their wive;
every possible discomfort, and it is
silly for wife to experience needless
Inconvenience and feel sorry for her
self the while when little common
sense would do away with it. Men
can't understand such a point of view.
Whatever they want they ask for, and
they can't see why a woman should OBJ.
ject to doing the same thing. And a
woman shouldn't. There are times, OF
course, when woman wants more
money than she thinks her husband
can afford to give her, and when it is
necessary for her to be at home the
greater part OF the time. In that case,
some plan can be found if it be dill.
gently sought"