davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
NATIONAL HOME

| Officer of the day. Capt ". 5. Oak
man.
Carmen" in 1--WE reels has been book ed
for the Home theatre Tor the evening of
! Dec. 6.
Albert 5. Merry, late CO. l.. Sd Me
! mr. has been granted a discharge from
the Home.
Two members left Tuesday on far
Ioughs. Thomas j. Walsh TO Berlin, \.
IL, and Samuel J. Ferris to Amesbury.
/ Inc returns from Burroughs Tuesday
were: timothy Daley from Boston, John
| Green from Providence r. Franklin
Chase from Augusta and David Naicle
from Bath.
WlIllam Z. Green OF Lisbon, late Co T.
I'd Me. Inf. Timothy J. Crowley Of Bos-
ton. late GO. X. 1sl L. s Eng, and
| George Bruedley Of Lisbon Falls. late
! 60. |, Sd Ct. Inf. former members. have
been readmitted.
/ The following reported Tuesday for ad-
mission to the Branch and were taken
up T. A. p: John E. McCarty late Co
II, LIST Me. Inf; George V. McGahey, late
I Co. G. 18th [. S. Inf: Charles A. Lough-
lin, late Co. X, 18th L. S. Inf: Anthony
T. j. Henry. late Co. 3. 18th L. S. Inf
Samuel Carleton, late Co. l, sth Mass
/ Inf. and James A. Cavanaugh, late Co.
! B, LIST y. II. Inf
Bob OFT and company presented Boys
and Girls, a musical comedy. here Tues
Gay, and the production was thoroughly
enjoyed by the veterans. The music and
dances were very catchy and the scenic
effects well arranged.
Guy Mariner q nurse in the hospital
for some time, has resigned TO accept
| other work.
The hours for Thanksgiving day at the
store viii be from 70 8. II to u A NJ.
and TO $50 F. NJ.
The funeral of the late William NJ. Car
gill will be held from the home chapel
at 9 A. NJ. Wednesday. Rev. C. H. Temple
officiating.
The regular meeting of Lieut.. VIII
| liam Tiffany Camp. L. 5. w. V, will
not be held Nov. %. special meeting
will be held Dec. for the purpose of
mastering recruits and nominating Off
GERS for the ensuing year.
James Hackett, late L. s. navy: Thom-
as Clark. late L. S. Marine Corps Thorn
| as Kieran. late Co. A, It'll \. H Inf,
and James Q. Reed, late Co. H. 5fh n r.
| Inf, have been dropped from the rolls
Of the Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
Late Augusta Locals
CONY VS.. ALUMNI
FOOTBALL GAME

The plans laid last year after the
1914 Complainant football game are
about TO be materialized. The schemes
That have been maturing all summer
the tricks that have been slept on
lhe result OF much correspondence
with the best collegiate coaches in
tnt country-thls and more will be con-
summated next Thursday, Thanksgiv-
ing morning. on the Reuel William
held, when the football game PLAYED
annually between the Cony High
school team and one made up OF alum
n Of Cony High school. Capt. Fred
Thompson of the Alumni team showed
ms nehuns spirit yesterday afternoon
Nhen seen and predicted a hard. close
game. even in spite of The fact that
two If his old standbys were moi able
10 be present in the lineup. A fast
Clean game, just another such as was
played last wear will be seen and the
Alumni! are out 10 win. Charlie kins-
man. me former BoWdoin star. and
Eall Harvey who played such a strong
game this past season on the Bates
college team, will be two of the stars
who can he counted to play as long
As Their wind holds out The rest Of
me lineup has been kept in the dark
and The Cony team is unable 10 plan its
ofense ano defense because Of this
very uncertainty. Willis Townsend has
been appointed the Alumni cheer lead
er ana judging from his past perform
ances viii give good account Of him
self. Buf more than a cheer leader is
needed TO back up a team and the
Alumni request that all loyal grad
yates or near graduates come out and
support the team of men who sacrj-
lce themselves. their dignity and their
reputation upon the altar Of the an
nual slaughter Of the innocents.
Remember Cony Alumni that YOU
are expected to attend the bame in !
BODY and support the team to YOUR III :
most Thursday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
LITCHFIELD

PLAIN-Mr. and Mrs GUY Holt O.,
Gardiner and Mrs. Raymond Tozier and
daughter were guests Sunday at H. ".
MaXwell's.
Mrs. M T. Walker, who has been at
Portland for the past week, returned Sun
day.
Fred Hutchins Of Durham was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Horace Will
liams, Sunday.
The Ladies Circle will meet at the
church at clock Friday evening, Nov
26
Notices are posted for the annual meet
ing of the Plains Cemetery Association
at O'Clock Saturday afternoon. Dec. 4.
A. r. Buckin passed Sunday with his
family here.
". c. Briery of Auburn was the guest
Sunday of his mother, Mrs. Z. G Briery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24

penditures on the army and navy. the
President declared that il was proper.
mat young men should be given an op-
purtunfty TO De soldiers Sin such times
as the can command 4 little freedom -
tie Will repeat this idea this wear, and
express the opinion that the plans sub
mitted by the army general staff call for
standing force larger than the country
wants.
The Havy plans also Will he pointed 10
as carefully drawn up after consultation
with experts and after taking note Of the
lessons taught SO far by the European
war, The necessity Of providing men.
munitions and equipment will be de
clared as necessary as the building Of
warshps.
The administration plans to urge q
merchant marine hll in connection with
the need for more auxiliares for the
navy, and the President is expected to
make some mention OF this subject in his
MESSAGE In addition 10 national defence
the President win take up conservation
measures, including the water power and
mineral land leasing measures which
failed Of passage at the last session He
is known TO be as much in favor OF
theae bills as ever.
Two other subjects to be included in
the message are the hill giving q greater
degree Of self GOV eminent TO the Philip
pine islands and rural credits legisla-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
CHELSEA

Mrs. Ruth Thompson is the guest of
relatives in Tassalboro,
Willis Fowler was recently operated
on at the Augusta General hospital
for enlarged 1onsils.
Enroll Thompson and Edmund Cain
were at their respective homes over
Sunday.
W X. Thompson is on the sick list.
Mrs. Alice Weber Of Boothbay is
the guest for a week or two Of her
mother Mrs. Laura Thompson.
Stephen Cobb of Gardiner was re-
cent guest al Z. H. Collins
Miss Edith WEIGH, who has been the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Mary Harris,
on Saturday returned to her home in
Manchester
William johnson Of Peabody. Mass,
is guest at the Hemenway cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
Agate and ONYX.

The distinction between agate and
onyx IS not apparent TO everyone. as
is indicated by the samples Of the two
minerals received by the United States
Geological Survey with requests for
information Onyx marble. Or Mexica n
onyx, is composed of calcium carbo-
nate or banded limestone. True agate
is variety Of silica. ONYX marble Is
much softer than agate ana J. rarely
used for gems, but when onyx is Oh
tanned in pieces Of sufficient size il l.,
cut and polished for small ornamental
objects like inkstands and paper
weights as well as for table tops and
soda-water fountains
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24

object OF d serious attack. the French
Withdrew as the complete lack Of Ell
tecrNe means Of transportation rem
defs tie rapid shifting of troops from
one position 10 another impractcabe,
A striking feature Of TN campaign
IN Serbia i is utter unlikeness 10 thar
"a France Trenches are constructed
fol only TEN porary use III actual bet
I'd Neither hattlet4lds nor encamp-
men1s resemble in the least those in
France. The soldiers are camped in
tents " the open PLAIN, as the Sui
sallans thus fa: nave not employed
he aeropIanes
The Se'bians in the north are said
10 he concentrating on the historic
kossoYo plain with the idea Of at
tempting an offensive IN the direction
Of Uskup
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
HOPPE WINNER
OVER COCHRAN
BY BIG SCORE

New York, Nov cs.-Willie Hoppe Of
New York had no trouble tonight in de-
Tending his tide as halk line billiard
champion against Welker Cochran. the
Young lowan. in the deciding contest of
the 49, handicap billiard tournament.
Cochran was defeated by 500 TO rs. his
handicap being 200 points,
Hoppe made, victory sure in the second
inning when he ran ur 302 points without
stopping for the record high run Of the
tournament. Hopes average was 81 -?
Cochran's high run was nine and his av-
&c o-S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24

certain we'll Informed quarters tnat
such bands Of Serbs # they do not
voluntarily abandon the fight. may be
shown the quickest AND shortest way
through Greek territory q Albania.
where they can continue the struggle
al their own risk without inlernation-
al complications
The chief anxiety manifested here
is lest the Bulgarlans, If they score
further successes against the Serbs or
the allies IN the vicinity Of the Greek
frontier may complcate the situation
~ pursuing their antagonists into
Hellenic territory.
il il not expected here that Ruma-
ma VIII ne any more likely than Greece
10 abandon neutrality 10 JOIN either
cIoup of helhserents and sensational
reports from bucharest IL the effect
that HumanIa is on the brink Of war
generally are dIScTedited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
ALMA

All the schools in Town will close
Wednesday Of this week for two
weeks vacation
The Neighborhood Club Of Alma Cen
ter gave a shower to Miss Celia Nc
Cobb at the home % Mir. and Mrs
Heinrich Saturday evening.
George Fowlcs, the r. r u. man.
who delivers in the north part Of this
town, broke his arm while cranking
his Ford car last Sunday on the way
home from attending funeral in JEFF
ferson
The play "A Southern Cinderella. /"
which was given al me village last
week, was q great success, $50 being
cleared for The building fund
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
MAY SHIP WOOL
TO ALLIES IF BY
WAY OF ENGLAND

Boston. Nov. 23-Shipment Of wool
yarns, tops and wool waste to Russia,
France. Italy and japan from this
country has been authorized by the
British Board of Trade in a commu-
nicati to the Textile Alliance. Inc.
an association of manufacturers. The
stipulation is made that the goods be
consigned TO their respective govern
ments. and that the shipments be sent
by way Of Great Britain or its COL
onies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
TOD SLOAN TO BE
DEPORTED FROM
LONDON TO u. S

London. Nov. 23.-Tod Sloan. the
former jockey, was arrested here to-
day on a deportation order from the
home secretary under The Defense Of
the Realm act He viii be sent back
to the United States Immediately.
The explanation given BY the home
Office for designa ting Sloan as an I'M
desirable alien is that he has been
maintaining a gambling house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
tienault Held fer Grand jury

JOstph HenauI1 Of Auburn was bound
over 10 The grand jury from uhe An
burn municipal court Monday on charg-
es Of assault and robbery. fred Mar
lin Of oxford who made the complaint
is not The only victim Alfred Reaulieu
Of Lewiston SAYS that ne was held Up
and robbed last Monday ght He iden-
'ifed pipe that was found III Her
aulr-s pocket as his Eddie sturgeon Of
Lewiston. testified that h was lii Hen
ault's room on one occasion Wien all
other man was taken into an adjoining
room. beaten and robbed His bonds
were placed at $500 and IL was unable
10 recognize
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
iCEBORO

Mrs Louise Riley and Miss Gertrude
Riley have moved TO the village for the
winter. We shall miss them from the
social life Of our community very much
Melville A. Brown Of the I'd Band, Fort
Williams, Portland, and Edwin r. Pack
ard, district messenger at Fort Williams
are passing their Thanksgiving vacation
with Mrs Jennie Sylvester.
There is considerable interest felt in the
Journal contest in this community and
We hope one OF the big prizes will come
to lceboro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
Louise M. Miller Granted Divorce.

Judge Connolly in the superior court
at Portland Monday granted a divorce
to Louise NJ. Miller from William A.
Miller and ordered that he contribute
Sc week 10 the support of their
minor children, and gave them Into the
custody of the mother,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
UPHOLD SCHMIDT
CONVICTION IN
MURDER CASE

Albany, y Y, Nov. o9.-The juds-
ment conviclns Hans Schmidt. the
former New York priest, Of the muir
der Of Anna Aumuller, was upheld by
the court of appeals today. The courts
finding was unanimous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
AUSTRIAN

Austrian Headquarters. wa LONDON
Nov. 23.-General Non Gallwitz's army
YESTERDAY pushed back the Serbians
fighting northward Of Pirstlna to with
in about 3 miles Of the city and dur
ing Sunday and Monday made l-ooo
prisoners Eastward and southeast
ward the Serbians are still tenaciously
resisting the Bulcarlans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
SERBIA CHANGES
IT'S LATE SEAT
OF GOVERNMENT

Athens. Nov. %, Via London.-Ac-
cording to diplomatic advices received
here today, the Serbian government
has been removed from Mitrovitza 10
Prisrend in western Serbia, near the
Albanian border The diplomatic corps
has gone to Petch Montenegro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
LOCAL NOTICE

one-cent sale Friday and Saturday Of
this week and Monday and Tuesday Of
next week. This sale has proved a big
success in all the large cities. nov24d4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
ALBION

Mrs. Ralph Strout was operated up
on Saturday, Nov. 20. al Gray's hos
pital, Wateryille. She is doing as well
as may be expected
Pearl Crosby of Winslow and Claude
Baker Of this town were united In
marriage by E. L. Wing, Nov p.
Mrs. Fannie Hussey, who has been
visiting in Massa chusetts, has return
ed home.
The remains of Fred Wentworth,
son of John Wentworth, were brought
here from the South. where he has
been for seven years, and buried in
No. cemetery, last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24

Selection from The Prophet" Meyerbeer
Alabama Slide Fox Trot," Johnson
Irish Concert Medley No. g. Theme
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24

March-"The Loyal Legion" Foss
Overture-''The Soldiers Bride
Grunewald
waltzes-"Sweet Maidens," Reinhardt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24
NOTICE

Notice to taxpayers ct Litehfeld, Me.
Taxes unpaid Dec. %. 1915, will be adver-
tised according TO law.
OTIS 3. GRAY, r. r. D. II,
noy22d3t Collector.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-24

In Australia the birds have no song
and flowers have no scent though the
leaves of every tree are full Of odor
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-22

BILE Compound and in short time was
cured and have been in excellent health
since. always praise the Compound
whenever have an opportunity as l
know it helped me and will help others.
Lately have given the Compound to
my daughter and 1 wish all suffering
women would take it and be convinced
of its worth. Mrs. JAMES A. BEIDEL,
lib N. Penn Street. Shippensburg, Pa.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. PinlKham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia f.. Pinkham MedicineCO.
(cOnfidential Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by wOmans
md held in strict confidence.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-22

lating one of these he reached the depot
and the trolley car first Of all those hun
dred persons
He watched his chances and awaited
himself of them.
A woman in the line at his left dropped
her parcel and stopped to recover Il. lie
slipped in front of her without delaying
any one In either line of march.
A man on the right paused to shift his
baggage from the right hand to the left.
and this made another opening. Still
another held up the whole procession to
question train official leaning from a
car window, but instead of stopping with
the throng our traveller pushed ahead
and found clear space, which soon en-
abled him to reach the trolley car two
or three moments in advance of the
first man who had descended from the
train. He had moved rapidly. quietly,
decently and without once inconvenience
Ing a fellow traveller.
No doubt scores of passengers from
the rear cars explained their tardy ar
rival home, and at places of business, as
due to the procession In front of them.
This same man had begun life in the
rear car. He had been a poor child on a
western prairie, without influence, and
with meager opportunities for education.
Yet, by this Unborn trait, this determi-
nation to watch his opportunities and
push ahead he obtained an education
and desirable position In life before
middle age-obtained it through his own
efforts.
Several OF his old comrades are living
In the same meager environment of early
youth. believing they were hindered by
fate from attaining success.
They regard the good fortune of their
old acquaintance as a stroke of luck
''He was born to be lucky" they will
tell you. Things naturally went his
way II 'a~ T
But Nhey went his way merely because
he watched his chance and slipped ahead
when the opening came.
These chances come to every one of us
along the highways of life. II we are
not on the lookout the line closes UP
before we see the open space.
Every day l live l perceive more and
more clearly how the real success of life
comes from within and not from without,
An intense. answering, fixed purpose
dominates all conditions, The mind
which concentrates itself upon the one
dea, must do this thing, does it event.
lally, no matter what obstacles intervene.
The mind which says 1.-THE procession
S 80 long ahead of me it is useless for
ne to try to hurry; 1 must just jog
long" that is the nina which never gets
'eyond the jogging pace. The procession
always ahead.
A score Of times it separates, opens,
llears, but in the man who says. 1T is
10 USE" Is not watching and does not
And he dies at the rear of the column.
relieving he has had no chance"
We all have It. Few use 1t. Fewer still
eize 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-22

Peaches grow In all parts OF the ooun-
try. each section producing variety that
has some peculiar excellenclos of it's own
and that appeals to the local taste. The
largest peach orchard In the world. how
ever, and that bearing the most beautl-
full ana luscious fruit is situated near the
junction OF Forty-second street and
broadway, New York City. Hero are to
be found wonderfully perfect peaches
that people come from long distances
Just TO gaze upon them.
This variety OF peaches Is very ex.
pensive. II Is known scientifically as the
Peaohus Chorusgirius, and II intended foI
show purposes, and not for homo con-
sumption. although many mon who like
to dabble In domestic chemistry have
tried to put II up, Unfortunately, the
experiment Is rarely successful, as this
peaches are sure 20 sour and never agre,
with anyone.
In putting up peaches, the most i'm
portant thing to consider Is the quality
OF the raw material, Be sure 10 pick GU
your peaches yourself. DO not trust thi
TO anyone else. as there Is nothing II
which tastes differ more than In thll
fruit. some men liking large. handsome
snowy peaches, while others prefer small
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-22
BY LIMA CAvALIERI.
The most famous living beauty,

Inc llObN ldlllOAo llNAiAb bNaANss
Whenever / see tired yong face or a
yong figure whose shoulders droop and
whose gait is tagging. l think: Poor
girl, she doesn't know how to rest"
For how best to relax after weary day
or hour is one Of the secrets of beauty
II may also be said to DE one OF the
secrets OF long life.
Rest means to the thoughtless a long
time to idlenessl Rest really means moth
ing of the sort. My definition of it is, an
intelligent economy of the moments.
This is an age of achievement. 1t is a
strenuous period, especially in America.
Few persons can afford to take long
vacations from their business OF life.
whatever It may be. sc only society. For
society may be one of the hardest of
modern taskmasters.
Women wko wish to preserve their
beauty, study the plan Of their lives and
learn how to economic the moments.
They must learn that a dozen short per-
iods of the rest may be taken every
day In the busiest life. A woman may
take the rest cure while she hurrics
through a busy day. Permit me to prove
it.
First, as to the eyes. which quickly
show the traces OF WEAKNESS. Close them
while you are on the street car. Don't
allow any sensitiyeness about the giggler
who rides In every car to prevent you.
II you must disslmuiate, hold an open
on your lap and seem to be reading.
I II you are writing or sewing or en-
bordering OF drawing, pause for a few
seconds at your work and close your
eyes. Whatever your task. unless you are
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-22
to Present Day Uses,

twelve inches of the dress skirt. They
have the characteristic flare, and fire.
quently there is included belt, which
is Of contrasting pelt. The buttons are
of belt fur, as are also the collar and
cuffs.
One of the newest coats Is made OF
baby astrakhan, very soft and lustrous
and Of better wearing quality than the
baby lamb or caracul. The model is cut
on free. flowing lines. making II appro-
pirate for wear over the wide skirts OF
satin or tulle which Dame Fashion has
rung In for evening AFFAIRS.
1t is something of relief to find a
minimum of contrasting fur on this coat.
Indeed It is in the collar only that a
great band of blue fox Is employed. This
blue fox band really has blush cast,
and seems, therefore, to deserve its de.
scriptive appellaton.
Generally speaking, the so-called blue
fox is a cinnamon brown, but the dis.
| crepancy between title and color Is ex.
planned by the fact that the winter coal
of this particular MEMBER OF the fo1
family is really blush. as seen In the
open OF the northern climes. When the
| pelt has been dressed and otherwise
/ treated for merchandising purposes tn,
natural oils become dried with a conse
! quent loss OF the blush cast whence tn,
fur draws it's name.
Innings count for a good deal thes,
days. The American furrier uses YER,
gay designs In exquisite qualities OF sill
or satin.