davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-27
"Kina Alcohol Must Go"

King Alcohol Must Co. was the
ringing cry of the audience at the
meeting of Clementine Weston, w. c.
T. u. Tuesday afternoon in Library
parlors. following the speech of Sen
ator w. L. Walker on 1.-THE Liquor
Traffic and the Business World" In
Ills talk Senator Walker said that
liquor was the enemy to many
conditions Of life to commercial and
financial conditions to the safety Of
the public through the workmen, to
the efficiency of the Workmen, and
had come to be so regarded to the ex-
tent that men habitually using liquor
are debarred from positions involving
the greatest efficiency and the safety
Of others. The program for the day
was in charge Of Mrs. Angie Steward
and the music in charge Of Mrs. Dora
T. Nye, and the rest of the after
Moons program included the singing
Of America" by the audience, a vocal
duet by Coda Keene and Lois Mantor
and a piano solo by Ella Flanders
Devotional exercises were conducted
by Rev. H. G. McGlauflin. Hostesses
for the day were Mrs. Angie Stew
ard and Mrs. Ada Phillips. Announce
ment was made Of the County Con-
vention Of w. c. T. u. in Pittsfeld,
June and in consequence Of which
the meeting here for that date will be
omitted. The next meeting Of the
Clementine Weston Union will be the
flower meeting in charge of Mrs. Ems
ma Witham on June % when MEM
bers are requested to bring flowers
which will at the close of the meeting
be distributed to sick and shut-ins In
the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-27

has been decided to lay concrete on
the street, beginning at point OPP
posite Kerby's confectionery store
and ending near the Park theatre.
About $4,000 will be expended on the
Job and the contract will be let by
the State. Paul D. Sargent, chief en-
gineer of the State Highway Commits
sion was in town Monday looking
over the situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-27

Prof. Henry Brown will be the
speaker at the First Baptist church
next Sunday. Lies and Liars" viii:
be his subject at the morning service.
In the evening he will give his sec-
ond illustrated lecture on christian
Art.'
W. B. Steward has a new touring
car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-27
a c:t. .::.'
Orders telegraphed to all parts of
Country. Decorations our specialty,
Phone daylight 3712-W Portland.
!decSd1yr BERTHA +. lOUGEE
DIED.
CUMBERLAND.

DIED.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-May 25, Mary l. Dana
aged 70 years.
Westbrook-May %, Addie Gran.
Hanson, aged 65 years.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-May 25, Mrs. Rosetta c.
Rice; May "a, Catherine Bridges, aged
So years.
Brewer-May c5, Louise B. Austin,
aged "A years. months. "a days;
Nay %. Michael Meagher, aged So
ears.
North Newport-May "a, Stephen A.
Pearl, aged 81 years and IA days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-27
FACE COVERED
WITH PIMPLES
ALL HER LIFE
But Miss Ayres Got a Beautiful Com
plexion' at Cost of Only $500

But Miss AyreS Lot q .oeauciuI Nom'
plexion' at a Cost Of Only $500
Nov. %, lel4:-"All my life my face
was covered completely with mass of
pimples, blackheads and blotches. spent
a lot of money on numerous remedies
and treatments without success and no
relief at all. I tried so many things
that was afraid my case could not be
cured. Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap seemed to do me good right from
the first. I used two jars of Resinol
Ointment and some Resinol Soap, the
total cost being only $500, and this
completely cured my case. My skin is
without blemish and I am the pos
SCISSOR of q beautiful complexion"
(signed) Mabel Ayres, Stone Noun
tain, Va.
Every druggist sells Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment, and physicians
have prescribed them for twenty years
in the treatment of eczema and other
tornenting skin troubles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-27

e A Warning-to feel tired before ex-
ertion Is not laziness-it's sign that
the system lacks vitality. and needs
the tonic effect Of Hoods Sarsaparilia:
Sufferers should not delay. Get rid
OF that tired feeling by beginning to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla today.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-27

California possesses more than one
twelfth of the hydroelectric power de-
velopment Of the United States, about
$50, 000-horse power.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-27

of her associates at the State House
and during the day decorated several
desks in the main office of the Com
mission. -5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-27
State House Chat

Friends of Russell Smith, formerly
connected with the Maine Department
of Agriculture and now with fedora!
bureau, receive reports from him from
western cities where he is engaged In
the work of his bureau that he is
meeting with a satisfactory measure
Of success and enjoys the new connec-
ton. He has most recently written
of his visits to Dubuque, Sioux City
and Keokuk.
Miss Grace Cakes of the Public
Utilities Commission offices received
several beautiful bouquets Of roses
and pinks Wednesday in honor Of her
birthday. The flowers were the gifts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-27
Nominations by the Governor.

Nom'nat'o1s by the Governor.
The following nominations have
been made by Gov. Oakley c. Curtis:
Judge Houlton Municipal Court
Charles Carroll. Houlton.
Probation Officer for Knox County,
Alvah B. Clark. Rockland.
Justices Of the Peace-Samuel S
Kimball. Bangor; Charles P. Lemaire
Lewiston; William H. Warehouse
Old Town; Earle Voter Daggett
Remis.
Notaries Public-E. L. Sollima
Portland.
Authorized to Administer Oaths, etc
S. Cahill. Hampden Up. O
Hampden Highlands) r. F. d. 2; Ger
trude G. Davis. Brewer.
Trustees Bath Military and Naval
Orphan Asylum-E. w. Larrabee
Bath; Henry w. Howard, Bath,
Samuel r. Percy, Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-27
MARRIED..


Bangor-May 25, Fred E. Die
and Bernice Gretchen Bvker.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-31
Farm For Sale.

Eighty acres of good land contain
ing dwelling. barn and other out
buildings, situated on Hartford and
Rockport road. Well ard spring on
farm. Church and schooihouse near
For price, terms, etc, call or address
BARNETT & SON, Agts.
S4tf Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-31
SIZES OF SaRDlNES.
The Big Fellows Are eight and Eveu
Ten Inches Iona,

Sardines are found chiefly In the At.
flantic ocean, forming great schools o,
banks extending from the coast Of Ire
land TO the Canary islands. They are
also found In considerable quantities
4 In the MediterraneaG, probably cominG
from the Atlantic. attracted b. tn,
higher temperature Of the water. How
A lever. sardine fishing Is of less impor.
Etance on the Mediterranean shores OF
Spain than on the hay of Biscay and
the gulf o. Cadiz. where the principal
factories for canning sarjines are 10.
Scated.
The supposed difference between sar.
idines found In various parts Of the
eworld has been much disputed. but re
Ipeated investigation has demonstrated
that no generic difference exists. us the
isardine Is nor Il sedentary fish and IN
habits the ocean at large. migrating
from coast to coast in search of food
!, and mild waters. This explains its ap.
fpearance and disappearance. both de
Ipendent upon the movement of warm
currents. and It's particular abundance
VII 'iit NOuSt VI 'ulltid. NEAR u HIS
/ erre. in close proximity to the gulf
.stream, the sardine is usually first
lseen.
The length of the sardine varies from
-four and three-quarters to eight inches
and the weight from 0.Si6iS to 2.39SSG
LOUNGES. Sometimes few are found
measuring us much as eight and three
.quarters inches long but this is ex.
;tremely rare. and none exceed ten
inches. The sardine is known by many
names. according TO locality AMI devel.
Iopment. In Galicia those of nine cent?.
meters (3.54 inchesl in length. weigh.
ing less than 2G.4555 pounds thou.
sand. are called "parrocha" and when
six or six and one-quarter inches long
"mediano" or 'melianillo." They are
really known as sardines only when
they reach the size of from seven and,
,one-quarter to seven and tEree-qua
tiers inches in length. weighing from
132.21I3 to 154.3236 pounds thousand
There Is also n class of small sardines
found in Cantabrian as well as Gall.
clan waters. called "anchoa." This
variety does not exceed two and one
|quarter to three inches and ordinarily
weighs 0.17637 or O2116I ounce.-Con.
|sular Reports.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-31
GOLD ACTUALLY GROWS.
In Certain Cases Nuggets Placed u
Water Increase In Size,

1t has been found gold nuggets un
der favorable conditions actually In
crease in size.
Gold Is known to have grown OF
mine timbers which have long beer
immersed I'm mine water. In the Cali
fornia state mining bureau museum
there is a specimen of piece Of
jointed cap and post token from the
Comstock lode, where it had beer
under water for years. Gold had form
ed in the joints and pores Of the wood
1 Gold Is constantly being formed il
rocks and veins and placers. JUS
what it is that the baby gold forma
ton feeds ON Is not known. If it were
ia new and wonderfully lucrative In
dustry might be born.
As In the case of the animal or vege
table. existing gold has existed In
some other state before assuming its
.present form. Waters which seep the
Iearth's crust are said to contain sub
,stance from which gold is formed.
Like animals and plants, gold must
have water In order to thrive.
The gold in the water is deposited
when ii meets with the proper pre-
earth current of electric.
Iity, some vegetable growth or some
chemical in the rocks.
1t has been claimed that the mug
'gets found in placers are formed from
the waters that percolate through the
Igravels and not from decomposed
quartz, as generally supposed. Those
who so contend cite the fact that in
the center OF nuggets small grain
'of iron sand can often be found. This
was the nucleus around which the cur
rent Of electricity created or deposited
gold from the substance in the waters.
just as it is deposited in electro plat.
.ing.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-31
CARLYLE and His Home.

When the great writer Carlyle was
engaged to Miss Welsh the latter in
|duced her mother to consent that Car
lyle should live with both Of them and
share the advantage of an established
house and income. But Carlyle an
swered Miss Welsh's proposal by say
ing that two households could not live
as If they were one and that he would
never have any right enjoyment Of his
wife's company till she was 'all his
own" adding that the moment he was
master of u house the first use he
would make of 1t would be to slam the
door against nauseous intruders.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-31
Great Hymns Pathetic History.

OF all our hymns none has a more
pathetic history than ABIDE With
Me-" The Rev. Henry r. Lyle, who
wrote 1t, was practically under SEN
tence of death at the time. For TWEEN
ty-fcur years he had been vicar Of
Brixham. Devon. and it was ON the
day he preached his final sermon there
that Lyle. then about to start for Nice.
where he died. composed the hymn,
intended" it has been said. "as a
hymn Of comfort for those who were
about to depart from life and not pri.
marily as an evening hymn" OF the
eight verses only four or five are COM
monty sung, the general sense of con-
gregations having eliminated about
half Of the hymn as Lyle penned it.
London Spectator.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-31
POVERTY IN EGYPT.
Il often Drives Parents to Sell Their
Children as Slaves.

81 In the whole land of Egypt there are
5now only two cities. Alexandria and
$Cairo. Yet once Egypt was the grand
fest country OF the world. having "a
smany as 200 cities, but these have been
Fall long swept away or covered with
1.-THE sand of the desert.
4 In these two cities, Alexandria and
SCairo. all the principal people Of Egypt
reside. while in the country districts up
.thc Nile there are no towns and hardly
,any villages. but only scattered settle
smcnts of peasants. who are called fell
ilahs or fellahin.
These fellahs. though of the same
3Arab race and religion as the people OF
yCairo. are very different in most other
jways. Instead of the turban. the flow-
ling robe and the gay slippers. which
4 1.-THE men of the city wear. we see only
IN half clad figure with matted hair and
sskin blackened by the sun; instead Of
the yelled lady in robe of silk, here is
la poor woman with naked feet in a
2dress woven Of grass. One thing, how
lever. both use in common-a bracelet.
The fellahs of upper Egypt are very
numerous. but they are all very poor.
Their houses are mud buts. used only
/ to sleep In. as they are in the open air
i. most of the day. Their food consists
|chiehy of vegetables. which they eat
Iuncooked. such as maize. melons.
|gourds. beans. lentils and dates; those
THAT have u COW can get milk. and all
can get fish. Meat they seldom taste.
land their bread is only half baked
lpaste of bruised maize or millet. Rice
lis too dear for them. One luxury. how.
lever all the men-and women. too
manage to get whatever else they go
|without-that is. the ever present long
wooden tobacco pine. smoking.
The poverty Of many fellahs is so
great that Il family of children is often
Ia great burden To the parents. Many
cases yearly occur of parents selling
their children as slaves TO escape from
the expense of their support.
A parent will sometimes make long
Journey to Cairo to get rid of his young
children. Some time ago a woman
brought to rich lady of that city an
Infant, which she said she found at the
door of q mosque. The lady said she
would take the child and adopt it and
handed the woman small sum as a
reward for her trouble in bringing the
child. The woman refused the offer.
blushed and withdrew. She was the
child's own mo:her.-Hartford Post.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-31

The sorrowful dislike the guy, and
Me gay the sorwwful--Horace
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-31
The Oevil's knell.

Among the famous bells of Dews'
bury. Yorkshire, England. is .one
known as BLACK Tom of Scothill."
which was presented to the church In
expiation Of a murder. "Black Tom
is always rung on Christmas eve. Its
solemn tolling as II strikes the first tap
at exactly midnight is known all over
Yorkshire as the devils knell." II be-
ing the notion that when Christ was
born the devil died.-London Globe.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-31
Is II the Danube?

1t is arguable whether the part of
the Danube east of Belgrade should
be called the Danube at all. for on
the map it certainly looks as IL at
Belgrade the Danube flows into the
Save. not the Save into the Danube.
Accordingly we find that the ancient
Romans called the river above this
point the Danube. but below it the Is
ter Istria being the region in which
the headwaters of the Save are to be
found. The name Of the Danube itself
las been variously derived from the
German "donner" thunderI and
tame" (fr tree, and from Celtic
Chronicle.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-31
Directory
Ohio County

3 Circuit Court. F. Birkhead.
Judge; Ben d. Ringo. Attorney; w.
p. Midkiff. Jailer; E. q. Barrass.
Clerk; Z. E. Birkhead. Master Com
missioner; r. T. Collins, Trustee
Jury Fund; 8. o. Keown, Sheriff.
Hartford. Deputies-S. A. Bratcher;
office ieputies-Mrs. S. o. Keown am
Gilmore keOwn. Court convenes first
Monday in February and continues
three weeks; third Monday In April.
| two weeks; third Monday in October.
4 two weeks.
4 County Court-John B. Wilson.
Fudge; w. c. Blankenship. Clerk;
sC. +. Smith. Attorney. Hartford.
tCourt conyenes first Monday in each
emonth.
& Quarterly Court-Begins on the
tfirst Monday in every month.
a Court of Caims-Convenes first
ATuesday in January and first Tues
Eday in October.
a Other County Officers-C. S. Mox-
sley, Surveyor, louisville, Ky, X.
Of. ID. No. 2; Tom Hines, Assessor.
Collation.. KY; Ozna Shuts, Superin-
tendent, Hartford; DR.. A. b. Riley,
Coroner, Hartford; L. III. Benton,
Z Road Engineer. Hartford.
n JUSTICES COURTS.
Ed. Shown. Hartford, Tuesday aft
Ter Sd Monday in March, Tuesday aft
fer Sd Monday in June, Tuesday aft
Her Sd Monday In September, Tues
xday after Sd Monday in December.
d l.. A. Mcdaniel, Rockport, Friday
3after Sd Monday in March, Friday
{after Sd Monday in June, Friday
4afte.' Sd Monday in September,
HFriday after Sd Monday in De-
Rcember.
q 5. w. Leach, Cromwell Wednesday
fafter Sd Monday In March,, We'd
1nesday after Sd Monday In June,
"wednesday after Sd Monday In Sep
ztember. Wednesday after Sd Mon
Sday In December.
urday after Srd Monday In each
month.
Winson Smith. Select, Tuesday
after I'd Monday In March, Tuesday
after I'd Monday In May, Tuesday
after Sd Monday In August, Tues
day after I'd Monday In November.
w. 8. Dean. Dundee. We'd
Rnesday after the second Monday In
March. Wednesday after al Monday
In May. Wednesday after Sd Monday
In August. Wednesday after I'd Mon
day In November.
Ben y. Rice. Fondsville. Tuesday
after I'd Monday In March, Thurs
lday after I'd Monday In May, Thurs
Ebay after "a Monday in August.
: Thursday after "a Monday In No
MEMBER.
Ben w. Taylor. Ralph. Friday aft
Ter I'd Monday In March. Friday after
ia Monday In May. Friday after Sd
Monday In August. Friday after I'd
Monday In November.
HARTFORD POLICE COURT.
o. Q. Martin. Judge; Mcdowell A.
Fogle. City Attorney; J. y. stevens.
Marshal; Court eonyenes second Mon,
day In each month.
City Council. G. Her. Mayor; X.
n. Collins. Clerk; J. y. bean. Treas
urer. Members of cOunell-J. q. Bsa-
nett, Capt, A. ID. White, A. ". Pate.
w. u. Gillespie. w. II. Barnes. @. NJ
ICrowe.
Hartford Board Edueatlon-J. II.
In. Carson. China; @. M. Barnett,
See; 10. w, Ford. Treas; II, T. Col
tins. J. ID. Duke
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-31
And Suppose She Didn't.

A certain college president wore side
.whiskers. Whenever he suggested re-
moving them there was a division of
sopinion In the family. One morning he
entered his wife's dressing room, razor
1 in hand. with his right cheek shaved
,smooth.
"How do you like it, my dearT" he
asked. IF you think 1t looks well !
Twill shave the other side too."-Boston
Transcript
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-31
Teeth az War Weapons.

A New Zealand dentist has invented
Ia set Of teeth which can be used as a
war weapon. in clinch with the en-.
|emy." he writes. 1.-THE soldier could slip
these out Of his mouth and gouge the
meek Of his opponent or slice off his ear
Tor his nose. have used them on a
pinch to scrape out rabbit hole and
Jas light screwdriver."- Tran
script.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-31
euralar's Little Joke.

MY good man." said the kindly Wis
itor 10 the burglar In the Jail who had
been caught with the goods, cant you
see the error Of your ways?"
"rhere have been times. mum. when
I couldn't. bur this time II looks very
much like I'm open 10 conyiction."-
Detroit Free Press.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-31
The Venus Of Milo.

II Is said that the base Of the Venus
'of Milo. with the name of the sculptor
upon Il. was destroyed for the purpose
Of deeelvlng a king OF France into the
belief that Il was more ancient than Il
.ieally was.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-31
Unusual loquacity.

Here this author begins his story.
The wagon groaned as II crept up the
HIN"
"Now. that's strange"
whats stranger"
"About the wagons protest. II has
IA tongue, but yet II was the wheel
spoke. "-Baltlmor American.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-31
Utter Loss.

Il am greatly disappointed about that
book wrote"
Friends not buying ~"
"Why, nobody has evinced enough
interest In Il as yet 10 ask me 20 give
'em a copy."-Louisyille courier'Jou
nal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-12-31

Gambling Is the child Of ayarice. the
brother OF iniquity and the father OF
misc Washington.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-07

men in comparatively high COM
mands have but disclosed to the
world the existing weakness Of the
tie that binds them to their govern
ment.
Italy is honeycombed with repub-
licanism, socialism, political intrigue
and secret societies, and unless some
decisive victory soon comes to the
Italian army the .mpulsive populace
will be calling for a change OF gov
eminent as vehemently as they de-
handed wal but two months ago.
Italy must 0 have a speedy
victory or else it Is in for a political
overthrow that will astonish the
world.
One hundred thousand men killed,
wounded and prisoners reportet lost
by th eItalian armies is carrying dis
may and sorrow into every hamlet Of
the peninsula and nothing to show
for it but the capture of a few
mountain peaks, the most distant
not 10 miles beyond the Italian
frontier-this is getting onto the
nerves OF the Italian populacc and
the leaders OF discomfort are ready
to take advantage Of their feelings.
Italy and Russia are surely in for
political, industrial, financial and
social transformation at the close Of
this Struggle.
Great Britain knows now from the
seriousness OF the Welsh miners
strike that CONSUMPTION for military
or naval service Is sure to meet with
strong resistance by the people.
Great Britain's statesmen must
recognize the seriousness of the in
.dustriaI situation and its inevitable
effects upon the financial and poll
itical situation Of the empire.
Its Significance Is not lost upon
the ehancelleries Of other nations in
Europe.
What Is in store for Great Britain
al the close Of the war with its bill
lions Of war debts and a discontent-
ed populace?
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-07
Evolution and Revolution
In europe.

lFrom Washington Post.")
There is in this war, beyond this
war and as sure 10 follow this war
as night follows the day, a mighty
financial industrial, social and
political revolution in Europe.
Already all financial systems there
are shattered, and with DEGREES in
the majority Of the countries pro-
hibiting the expectation of gold
from their respective territories,
with moratoriums existent in the
majority Of them for nearly a year,
with new issues OF paper currency
and new. government notes and
bonds approximatini a total of $751;
600, DOC, 900, and if the war lasts an
other twelve months a further in
d~ebtedness OF fully $20,000,000 900
more added TO this, that Europe is
lar on the road to bankruptcy is
not difficult to perceive.
There are but two OF the power
full belligercnt powers whose indus
trial gysterl seem to be standing
the strain Of the war and suffering
but little from the prevailing condi-
tons, and that this is true of these
two countries is due to the fact that
in each one OF them the intense ma
tionalism OF the populations has
made them subordinate everything
TO the cause OF their respective
countries,
That Germany is united to the ut
most to a degree beyond every other
period In the history Of the German
race Is recognized by rs enemies.
and reactionaries and socialists,
mobiles and peasants are fighting and
dying side by side upon the soil Of
their enemies, wing with each other
10 the last moments Of existence as
to which d can do the most TO
advance the cause Of the Father
land.
France aud Germany have both,
for the time being, banished sedi-
ton. and il treason exists in the
minds Of any Caul or German il
finds no expression in words, deeds
or even thoughts.
Russia Is saturated with disaf-
lection, discomfort, nihilism and So
ciaIism. and charges made against