davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-13

Turn the rascals out-the headache,
biliousness, indigestion, constipation, the
sick, sour stomach and bad colds-turn
them out tonight with Cascarets.
Don't put in another day of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse and sweeten your
stomach; remove the sour, undigested
and fermenting food and that misery
making gas; take the excess bile from
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-13
Sore Throat or Mouth.

You must keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages we
drink and the very air we breathe is
a serious matter. Why neglect Sore
Throat or Sore Mouth when TONSILINE
makes it so easy for You to get relief?
TONSILINE is the remedy speci-
ally prepared for that purpose. IT
TONSILlNE does it's full duty 49, gSSA
you can depend upon it. Keep a
bottle in the house - where you can m
get it quick when needed. 25c.
and 50c. Hospital Sire el.00. NJ
All Druggists. ~
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-13
BASEBALL 0nFRIFS-

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
A says Hartzell came from st. Louis
Americans TO New York Americans in
trade for Austin. b says otherwise.
Who is right? X.
Is right. ~. Louis got Austin for
Hartzell, with the additional cOndi-
ton that they be permitted to buy
LapOrte.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-13
SLEEPYTTY[
The Trick Pony
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time Franks
rather gave him a pony for a
birthday present. Frank grew
very fond Of the pony and named
II DANDY He taught it a great
many tricks, but the one he got
the most fun from was going
lame"
Frank would say: Go lame.
Dandy" and at once the ponv
would walk as though he had a
stone In his foot.
One day Frank was driving
him in his cart and he said
Dandy, 90 lame. old boy" Dan
then man passed and, as he sa,
you ought not to drive that pony
and I will help you take It out"
Frank said: ooh, he is all
him and SO Frank got out and the
Sure enough It looked all right
got in and said to the pony: &C
as he walked along.
The man said. Let me loo
his shoe" or course he could n
drove of.
The pony walked all right for
Dandy, 60 lame" and again DANE
Frank then told the man that
and to "go lame" was one of them.
WELL" said the man, that is
a great many horses lame but l n
Your pony certainly is pretty smt
great many tricks"
Frank thought he would try d
started to teach him that as well
Frank is still teaching him some
other time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-13
JAIL SENTENCE ON WILLIAMS.

In the Court of General Sessions today
Irwin Williams, colored, was sentenced
20 six months Imprisonment on "A
charge Of assault. At the January
court Williams was paroled, but VIC
l~tnd tho naroIe
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-13
FINE HIM FOR MIscoNpucT

Tried several days ago on the charge
OF disorderly conduct, George Wilson
was fined 81 and costs in City Court to-
DAY.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-13
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
In four-handed game Of pinochle
each man melds his hand. F's lead, and
he leads an ace, before the ace is COW
cred F discovers he has 20 clubs he
failed to meld. A refuses to allow
meld, contendng that when F led his
ace he could do no more NEEDING. f,
contends he can meld until his lead is
covered. Who wins2 Pr.
House rules prevail. Generally II a
man plays a card he fOrfelts right to
meld.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-13
REGULATE YOUR BOWELS and stop
colds, Headaches, SOUR stomach

your liver and carry off the decomposed
waste matter and constipation poison
from the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten you
ont by morning. lO-cent box keeps
your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and
bowels regular and You feel bully for
months. Don't forget the children-their
little insidcs need a good gentle cleans
ing, too.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-13
MRS. W. +. HAWKINS III.

Mrs William e. Hawkins is seri-
ously III at the Homeopathic Hospi-
tai. She is threatened with typhoid
fever.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-13

The Want AID is the agent you SHOULD
employ to supply your Wife's needs
z You want 10 get out. or n You
want TO get into business. the Want
Ad Is a direct aid-Acv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-13

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
What was the date of the first ball
game played in the American League?
II.
Western League changed It's name to
American League In 1900. First Ameri-
can League game was played In April,
1900. haven't the exact date.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-13
ADDRESSES REPUBLICANS.

City Solicitor Daniel o. Hastings
last night addressed the Republican
City Committee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-13
SIS WOmen'S and Misses Suits at $500

o
45inch
coored velvet
models; $780, special for = IN
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-13

Women'S dainty White Noile Crepe and
Organdie Waists with allover embroidered
front and back and organdie collar and
cuffs; low neck and new set-in sleeves;
also white striped crepe and wolfe, in the
new vest effects with low neck and long
values, at ................. - lsOO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-13

dy began to limp very badly and Just
W the pony. he called out: Look here,
He's got a stone in his foot. Get out
right but the man would not believe
man took up Dandys foot and looked.
and he could not find any stone. Frank
60 lame" and Dandy limped very badly
* again. am sure he has a stone in
lot find one and Frank climbed in and
r few steps and then Frank whispered:
dy limped very. very badly.
he had taught his pony several tricks
certainly a joke on me, for have seen
lever saw one that could fool me before
art and I am sure you can teach him
)andy at shaking hands and the next day
l. so now Dandy has another trick and
others that l will tell you about some
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-13

Jacobys store extends a cordial invi-
tation to all visitors during Home Week
as we'll as to the general public, to
visit this department store. Visitors
will find the very latest styles in
women's and Misses tailor-made Suits,
Dresses, Coats, Millinery and Chill
drens wearing apparel The entire
second floor is devoted to the finest
lines of style-correct Autumn apparel
ing ever seen in the city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-13
The Newest Autumn Dresses Are Here

Fine Bleached Muslin, one yard
wide. Columbus brand" without
dressing; allovcr 10c a nj
yardi at. ..... wv
WOmen's Pure White Fleece
Lined Underwear, vests sleeveless,
short and long pants. ankle length
or knee and trimmed wide nE
at knee; value 35c, at .....EUG
Long KimOnos. made of fine
German flannel, Y shape, empire
style. trimmed with plain coll
ored satin; value Sl5G CT nm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27
HAlLOWELL.
Mystic Maid Travels the
Quarter in so 1-2Seconds
Breaks Record for Ice Racing
OF Season in Maine
An Enjoyable Whist Party Is Held in
City Hall Thursday

Favored with an ideal day, horse
men from all over Kennebec county
witnessed Thursday afternoon here
some of the best ice racing seen in
Hallowell in recent years. The free
for-all' class was won by Mystic
Maid, a local horse. owned and driven
by George Perkins and establishing
new record for the season in ice
racing, covering the quarter mile in
80 IL seconds. much to the satisfac-
tion of local race enthusiasts. In the
trotting class, Lady Wilkes, driven by
Trask of Augusta, was the winner. In
the colt class, the winner was a new
departure in racing circles, King Nell
son, owned and driven by William
Welch of this city. The animal is a
3-year-old. and certainly astonished a
few OF the veterans by taking three
successive heats. with a record of 40
seconds fiat.
Weather conditions could not be any
more suitable to racing than they
were Thursday, and an unusually
large crowd availed themselves of the
opportunity to witness the event The
races were a success in every respect,
and Mr.. Walker is to be congratulated
on the manner in which they were con-
Quoted The summaries
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27

the Louvre in 1914, before Napoleon
had been defeated for the last time at
Waterloo and the allies had undertaken
the work of restoration, is appalling.
John Scott. an Englishman who Wis
tied Paris in 1915, mentions. among
many other less widely known art
treasures. the Venus de Medici, the
Dying Gladiator" the LAGOON"
'Traian," the Apollo Belvidere," the
.'Discobolus,' eight of the finest Rafael
pictures, Is pictures by Perugino, Cor
regios, Guidos and the works of a doz-
en- different artists.
And there were the manuscripts Of
Galileo in his own handwriting, the
portfolio of the works of Leonardo da
Vinci, the manuscripts of the History
of the Popes," a manuscript of Virgil
which had belonged to Petrarch and
bore notes in Petrarch's handwriting,
and hundreds of other literary treas
ures.
Egyptian tombs were robbed of
mummies, Spanish abbeys were robbed
of paintings and tapestries innumer-
able Everything was sent to Paris
The best artistic treasures of the Meth
erlands made their way across the
French border; Paul Potter's famous
picture, The Bull" was only one of
many paintings that Napoleon stole.
Perhaps the most outrageous of his
thefts was taking the famous bronze
horses from st. Marks in Venice. Ma
poieon robbed Venice blind. but the
theft of these horses, the work of the
Greek Lysippus, was regarded as
crowning outrage. Napoleon equipped
them with gilt harness and attached
them to a tawdry chariot of victory
which he caused to be made, and set
the outfit on top of triumphal arch
erected in his own honor opposite the
Tuieries 1t was his plan to place a
statue of himself in the car of victory
when he should return from triumphs
in Russia, and. indeed the statue was
made, but owing to the unforeseen an
noyanee OF being decisiyely defeated
in Russia, was never set up.
In Spain one French officer decided
to do his Christmas looting early and
got away with several Murillos. One
of these he afterward sold to the
French government for 25,000 francs.
though Spain would have been glad
enough to pay him twice that sum to
recover the painting.
1t was Napoleons plan to make
France the center of the word-the art
center as well as the center of com
merce, wealth and empire. And so he
made it a rule to pack off to Paris
any painting or bit of sculpture or
literary trophy he could lay his hands
upon. BY the end of his career the
cellars of the Louvre and score of
other palaces less widely known was
stacked nigh with the art lootings of
the world. Many of them had not
even been unpacked from their cases.
But the day of reckoning came after
Waterloo The allies decided to restore
as far as possible the things the Cor
sican had stolen. Pictures and statues
were torn down from their moorings
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27

viding that the commission should make
public 'in such form and to such extent
as it may deem proper the information
obtained, except so far as may be neces-
sary to protect processes, name of Gus
toners and such other matters as the
commission may deem not to be of pub
lie interest and shall make an annual re-
port to the Congress and may submit
Herewith recommendations for addition
al legislation"
1t would further provide that any per-
son who shall make public any informa-
ton obtained by the commission without
its consent or authority shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor and upon con-
yiction thereof shall be punished by a
fine not exceeding 5000 or by imprison-
ment not exceeding one year or by both
said punishments In the discretion of the
court"
| A third amendment proposed would
make 1t a misdemeanor punishable by fine
not to exceed $1,000 or years imprison-
ment, or both, for any person to will
| fully make false entry in any book OF
accounts or records of any corporation
subject to the proposed act. The same
punishment would apply to persons will
fully furnishing the commission with false
| information.
| Provisions of the original bill, empow-
ering the proposed commission to inves-
tigate the affairs of corporations, would
| be considerably changed to assure the
conduct of all such inquiries according to
| due process of law and to make the COM
mission purely advisory to the attorney
| general and the courts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27

An article by A. Howard in the Ag-
ricultural Journal of Indfa describes
the attempts made at the Pusa expert
mental station to protect field crops
from injury by the roots of neighbor-
ing trees, by digging a deep trench
each year between the trees and the
adjacent cultivated area. In the case
of some trees this plan proved success
full, but not in the case of others. such
as the pipal, banyan and teak. When
the trenches were opened up it was
found that the several roots had be-
come connected again. New roots had
been formed at the cut extremity:
they had grown across the trench,
which was twenty-four to thirty inches
wide, and united with the severed por-
tion of the root by process of natural
grating, followed by rapid thicken-
ing of the connections, which attained
a thickness of s to IL inches in twelve
months.
This is the age of extravaganza. Ac-
cording to figures compiled by the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic COM
merce, the National debts ofthe world
now aggregate s42, ,000, 900, 600, having in
creased 20 per cent. in the last de-
cade and doubled in the last forty
years. The interest and other annual
charges amounted in 1912 to s1,732000.-
000 The largest national debt is that
of France, s6,2s4. .OOo, 900: the next larg-
est Russia. s4.55S.0o0, 900; the United
Kingdom, So, 4S6, 900, 900: Italy, 81, ,707. .0Oo.-
600; Spain, s1,S15 900 900: British India,
s1.475, 600 600 Japan 1922, 100000 and the
United States. s1,02S, 100000. The debt
of the German empire is stated at ST.
17s,000, 900 and of the German states s3,-
736.000.0 900; that of Austria Hungary,
s1.051, 600 0O0;; that Of Austria, S,434,-
100000, and of Hungary. si,26s. 600. .0oG.---
Engineering News.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27
ENGLAND'S KING
Continued from Page One)

ing three men on bases and only one
out. Steadying himself the Giant
twirlcr retired the White Sox without
permitting a man to cross the plate.
His Majesty applauded Faber's good
work as wildly as did any of the
American fans.
So we'll did the King understand the
game that it was seldom he had to
request Mr.. Page to explain any of
the numerous intricate plays.
For the average Britisher, however,
as much cannot be said. Before two
innings had been played. many of them
confessed themselves mystifled.
Through the remainder of the game
they sat is If dazed
1t was field day for the baseball
hungry Americans resident in London
and they cheered and rooted in the
manner customary at games played in
the United States.
Tonight the American actors now
playing in London entertained the
baseball men at supper. which was
followed by variety show.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27

In the Louvre, packed up and sent back
to Italy. Spain and Belgium. The
bronze horses came down from the tri-
umphal arches, although French mob
tried to prevent their removal. Indeed
there was much bitterness in France
over the restoration, although it is
hard to see where the French had any
claim on things they had had no share
in creating and had acquired dishon-
estly.
OF course. there were plenty Of things
that never went back. They were hid
den away in cellars and garrets, and
after the storm of restoration had
blown over, were dragged out trium-
phantly and set up in the Louvre, and
nothing further was ever said about
the matter. There were other paint
ings that did go back to italy that
We're almost ruined from having been
creased by the vandal soldiers who
packed them, and still others that had
suffered outrage at the hands of
French 'restorers." But all that is
over and Italy is to return the Mona
Lisa without protest to the Louvre
Kansas City Star.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27
Chamber of Commerce.

In discussing the bill for trade
commission, the committee of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States said it was not presenting the
views of the chamber, since one of
the duties of the committee was to
present to the membership of the
Chamber for referendum vote list of
questions concerning the proposed leg
islation.
The committee was composed of
John H. Fahey of Boston, president OF
the Chamber; r. G. Rhett of Charles
ton, s. c., chairman; w. 7. Saun-
ders, New York; Charles R. Van Hise,
president of the University of Wiscon-
sin; Charles F. Matthewson, New
York; Dr. Henry r. Sager of Column
mia University; Guy E. Trip, New
York: and Louis D. Brandeis of Bos-
ton.
Mr., Matthewson was spokesman and
the members of the committee were
in accord on every proposition ex-
cept one advanced by President Van
Hise. This was an amendment under
which bodies of such individuals as
lumbermen and fruit growers desir-
ing to form cooperative organizations
might submit their plan of organiza-
ton to the trade commission which,
if it approved the plan, would issue
a permit. This plan, DR.. Van Hise
thought, would be a help to men who
desired to do legitimate business,
but did not know how far they could
go under the law and perhaps Gould
not afford to pay high priced law
yers Mr.. Matthewson argued that
this plan was unworkable and un-
wise.
The rest of the discussion concerned
the Trade Commission bill. Mr..
Matthewson stated that it would be
| unwise to draw a line as to the size
of corporations compelled to make re-
ports and suggested that the require
ment should include all corporations
except those subject to the Interstate
Commerce Commission and the comp
troller of the currency. He said he
could by the addition of few lines
amend the Sherman antitrust law so
it would be satisfactory. He would
say in his amendment that the law
was not intended and should not be
construed to prohibit combinations in
restraint of competition unless such
combinations were against the public
welfare.
Amendments to the interstate trade
commission bill, prepared by Senator
Newlands, chairman of the Interstate
Commerce committee who conferred
with President Wilson on the subject
yesterday were submitted to the COM
mittee today. One amendment sub
stituted for section three of the orig
inal Clayton bill would limit the juris-
diction of the proposed commission to
corporations Having annual gross re-
ceipts exceeding s2,50o, ,o00' and would
make it optional with the commission
whether it should demand records of
corporations affairs.
Another amendment would protect
corporations from unreasonable or un-
necessary publicity of their affairs, pro-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27
Kidney and Bladder Trouble
Causes Great Distress

It gives me great pleasure to recon-
mend DIR. Kilmers Swamp-Roo TO any
one suffering from bladder trouble
For four years l was troubled by hem-
orrhages from the bladder and was not
able to get any doctor who could help
me. I was in such shape that sleep at
night was impossible on account or uls-
tressing symptoms. While bending over
I would be stricken with such pain that II
was impossible for me to straishten up
Mr.. Henry, one of our leading druggists,
advised DR.. Kilmers Swamp-Root; al
though 1 never had any faith in patent
medicines, as last resort l purchased
dollar bottle of Swamp Root. l noticed a
decided change and after using two Dot
ties 1 was completely cured. 1t seemed
remarkable that 1 should be cured so
quickly after being i'll so long. But since
this took place nearly two years ago, l
have never been troubled and would
highly advise any one suffering from the
same trouble to at least give swamp
Root a trial and 1 think the results will
be the same as mine.
Yours very truly,
THOMAS A. BENNETT,
Greensburg, Indiana
Personally appeared before me this 14th
day of February. 1913, Mr. I. A. Bennett,
made oath that the same is true in sub
stance and in fact.
l.. A. BOWER,
Notary Public.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27
Sheep as Grass Cutters.

Last summer the United States Re.
clamation Service tried an experiment
in cleaning grass from irrigation ditch
banks in the Salt River Valley by al
lowing a flock of $50 sheep to graze
along five miles of badly infested
ditch. 1t is reported that very salts
factory results were obtained. In 1871:
the cost Of mechanical cleaning was
s235.41 per mile. In 1918, with sheer
and one cleaning with scrapers and
shovels, the cost was $166.S6. or a de-
crease Of $6S.55 per mile.-Engineering
Record.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27
TRUST PROGRAM
Continued from Page One)
0~. L4u

commission before the Senate commit
tee while hearings We're in progress
before House judiciary and interstate
committees with relation to legislation
to regulate holding companies, federal
control of railroad securities and
shortening of judicial procedure dur
ing the Sherman antitrust law.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27

Gardiner friends of Harry w. Ranks
will be pleased to learn of his recent
appointment as organist and choirmas-
ter of the Dwight Place church of New
Haven, CT. one of the oldest and finest
places of worship in the city. Mr.. Ranks
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Ranks 101 Highland avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27
GARDINER LOCAL MATTERS

F.. e. Look, F. H. Goodrich. p. Hayes.
A. Z. Collins, f. E. Lancaster. r. e.
Manson, c. E. Parker, F. N. Hamin.
Henry N Bates, d. II. Darling, II. j.
Chase, w. j. McKinnon, ]. d. McKinnon,
C. w. Gilman, H. L. Durgin. H. Gordon
Mann, Chandler F. Bearce, Ernest L.
Kenney, Richard P Lasselle, Edwin p
Ladd, E. E. Brookings, j. F. Hodgkins
Louis Mandrayselia
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27
Henrietta Hickey.

Miss Henrietta Hickey died Thurs
day morning at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs George Hickey.
Water street. aged Ct years. Three sis
ters, Mrs Mary Partridge. Mrs. William
Coffee and Miss Myrtle Hickey, also one
brother, Elmer Hickey. survive. Funer-
al services will be held at 10 A. NJ.
Saturday from her late residence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27

At the Union Evangelistic service
next Sunday evening there will be sew
eral special features. Rev. e. H. EN-
cry of Sanford. of the Civic League,
will give an address that will continue
the thought of the local pastors at re-
cent meetings. Special music will be
furnished with Mrs. Ethel Smith and
Guy X. Black as soloists.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27

Miss Eleanor Furgerson who has been
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Richards left Thursday on her re-
turn to Hartford. CT Miss Furgerson is
the granddaughter of the late Rev.
Frederick Gardiner who formerly resided
in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27

Edward Winslow, who suffered a Sc
we're injury to one of his feet several
weeks ago, is now able to be about
without his crutches and was in the
city Thursday calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27

Word has been received in Gardiner of
the arrival of little son in the home of
Prof. and Mrs. Homer r. Dill of Iowa
City.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27

Miss Mabel True. who IS taking the
normal course at the Maine Central In
stitute at Pittsfield. arrived in Gardiner
Thursday and will pass the vacation at
her home in Litehfield.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27

Rev. F. C. Wright will speak in the
Spears Corner church at 7.30 Friday
evening. subject Can One Be Secret
Christian"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27

/ find That the stomach
is a source of constant
trouble to some children
and there is a constant
need Of some safe rem
edy. A dlsordered stom- =
ach, too, frequently breeds
pyarrns either stona oh
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27

Gen. John T. Richards of the Ma
tional Home left Thursday for Port
land. where he is to attend the funeral
of the late Gen. Chamberlain on Fri
day.