davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-19
A New Wrinkle.

When woman has a new wrinkle
she is careful not to call attention tc
it.-Deseret News.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-19
Optimistic Thought.

The beginning of excellence is to be
free from error.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-19
Independent Order of Odd
Fellows

Essex Lodge No. 10, ITO. %. F.
E. B. Hill, N. g.; j. R. Applebee,
V. G.; F. C. Mosher, ISec. ; L. F.
Jones, Treas. Meets first and third
Thursdays in each month.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-19
Unkind.

els that my umbrella you haver
"Most likely. I've just bought II In
a pawnshop."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-19
Great Rulers SubterFuue.

Great Rulers SubterFupe.
In order to hide his ignorance ok
the art of writing, Charlemagne was
wont to use monogram stamped en-
. seal as his signature.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-19

Lambeth palace can show specimens
Of almost every style Of architecture
which has prevailed since 1870.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
You May Enjoy
Your MsaIs
II You Will But EqvSo Your Stomach
With The Right Means To
Handle The Food. -

IF you 80 INTO restaurant cafe, or
hotel. where all your environments, the
lights, dazzling linen, silver cut glass,
music, chatting and laughing women
seem TO Goretell of a pleasant meal,
your stomach should not revolt when
you read the menu card.
Heavy steaks. soups, oysters entrees.
salads. etc. should hold no terrors for
the healthy stomach and they do not.
A small box of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets placed in your vest pocket will
be sufficient guard against the mad
reVels of q wornout stomach.
A tablet taken few moments after
copious meal will remove any i'll
effects of food from your stomach and
YOU may eat as generously as those
about you.
One Of these little tablets will of It.
self settle all questions of indigestion
stomach and digestive organs In bet
ter condition for the next
Your blood will be enriched, and the
depleted gastric fluids will be rebuilt.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are nat
ural, active. digestive agents who give
to the gastric juice the elements they
lack, which ease the stomach. remove
irritation and enrich and stimulate the
! blood.
All OF these statements may be veri-
fed H. yoa will take but a little of your
I time to prove them. .-
Every druggist carries Stuart's Dys-
pepsa Tablets i'm stock and will tell you
Of their merit These tablets sell for
SOC per. box. or send US your name and
address and we will send you at once
by mail q trial package free. Address
+. A. Stuart Co. 21l Stuart Bldg, Mar
shall, Mich.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
TRAVELS
ALONE IN AMERICA
Nineteen.Y .Year-old Chinese Girl
Learning at First-Hand, Of
Modern Wonderland.

NEW YORK. Dec 15.-Prlncess due
ouon Kai finds America veritable
wonderland.
The princess Is only nineteen years
old and Is travelling unchapcroned
through this country. having left China
six months ago after she had refused
to marry wealthy mandarin. Her
father was the matchmaker in the case
and she did not admire his choice.
During her stay here she has already
spent $4,000. and whenever she goes
short all she does is to cable home
and mother sends her some more spend
ing money. Her father she says, won !
have anything to do with her because
IL Is a terrible thing in China for q
GlTl to travel alone.
The princess speaks English fluently
and Is n subscriber to many American
newspapers and magazines, so she has
reading knowledge Of modern Amer
lea
'It is a funny thing" she added that
American people think chop seuy Is 9
Chinese dish. The first time ] heard
Of 1t was when came to America last
June"
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
PastorSues for $4,000
Damages for Injuries

Alleging Injuries which prevented him
from following IBIS. vocation as Minis
ter OF the Gospcl. tho Roy. Paul d.
Eeddin, pastor OF st. Johns Evangel-
ical Lutheran church. today filed suit
in tho District Supreme Court against
fhc, ISoublcdaY-Hill Electric Company
for $4,000 The petition, which was filed
by Attorney HARRY. G.. kimbai, recites
that the plaintiff ,waS riding Il bicycle
in -Four -and-a-half street, between
Maryland avenue and G street. sonth-
west September - last when he was
run down bv an auto truck OF the de-
fendant companv and painfully injured,
Mr Leddin declares that the vehicles
speed was excessive. lie further AYERS
that he has spent large sums of money
supplying ministers for his church
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
The New Adventure Of
j, Rufus Wallingford
Read 1t Here Now--Then See 1t in Moving Pictures

going to screw this attachment I'm place
and we'll hike right on TO that good
town they tell us about where there's
They smoked n contempauve cigar
while they waited for the rain to die
down. Before IL iind quite ceased Jonas
Squibb,c was Vit on tho field again, and
with him, besides his friend, thc sheriiT.
was, was q tglI m man ip gum boots .snd vel
This .ls Mr. WaIHngfdrd, Dr. .Dlckcr-
son. introduced jonas, rubbing his
pure delight s'Aif. bickerson. M Filaw,
Mr.. DickeFsofi is FROM h6iIntdrnational
Lithograph Stone goJApahy. lie was
here last spring lookin. at my stone, an
ab soon as ! seen the address on that
letter you gfi nie,to mail, 1 wrote to
i'm, am Mr. Dickersoti .coifle right on
had him hid in the hotel ever since
last night" ?, "a 80,
II couidp't, see why M. squlBblc
wouldn't let me come out, = laughed Mr.
Dickerson, who wore queer little tufts
of curly, red beard, 'bnt now ] under
stand II. / want to compliment you Or
the care you've taken IN. mining and
packing the rock. Mr. Wallingford. Oi
course, this isn't bigh-grade lithograpl
stone, but it's the, best / could find ~
the three months trip which ! hay,
Just ended and it's n very good sort
for o variety of >commoner work:
should Judge the deposit to be worth u
the neighborhood of fifty thousand DOL
| lars.
LET me shake you by the hand again
Mr.. Dickerson," said Blackie will
eurgling enthusiasm. Let me shake
/ YOU by both hands. You're a pleasant
stranger and q welcome stranger! You
must come in and have a pipe and 9
| glass of grog with me, while my friend
| Jimmy, sits on the wet step anC
mourns. J. Rufus. I'll troublc you fOi
my Jade fob pendant again, and also
| for my scarab scarf f."
Walllngford slowly unfastened those
articles of adornment and passed then
over to Blackle with a sigh. ''That'f
| what get for being a piker.'" he said.
, (Another Adventure Next week)
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
N. Y. Aldermen Put
MuffIer on Music
Apply Soft Pedal' to Organ
Grinder and the German
Band. e

NEW YORK. Dec 15.--International
affairs have engaged the attention of
the board OF aldermen. That body. un-
der a sort OF a defense OF the realm
act. has nut the censorsfjp on Giuseppe.
the organ grinder. ana Franz, tho
leader of tho German band.
Instead of any itinerant musician get
ting a license on payment Of $40 here
after. according TO tho edict Of the
city fathers. the commissioner OF H.
censes may use his discretion. but there
may not be more than 500 I'm the stand
ing army OF peace disturbeTs at any
time Furthermore. ueace can only he
disturbed between ? n. W. and y. m.
Not only this. but mere citizens may
shoe anv musician away ~ will and
the musician must retreat 80 feet, And
no bOnibardment of the atmosphere
may tako place within 200 feet of a
school or church. Originally this waF
TO have been zoo feet. but Alderman
Wendell said:
"If YOU make it 800 feet. In my dis
trict yuu'll havo to throw them into the
river or send them up in an airship."
The ordinance. as passed unanimous
ly. concludes:
"No person licensed as an itincrani
musician shall solicit. ask, or request
any money for his performance. "a
such. ia any way. shape OF manner. di'
rectly or indirectly
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Tells of MaryIand's Aid
To Confcderacy Cause

Tho story Of MarylnnG'- contributions
ic tho confederary during the civ,l war
was. told a. the members Of Wnsi,ng-
ton Camp. No. :nl. sons OF Confederate
NetcrahR at Confederate Memorial Hal
1929 Vermont avenue laEt nipiiA, BY
George r. RaWl'ns. Owing TO thc ab-
scnce of aTainr e. w R Ewing from
" ashinyt5n he was not nlle TO nresenf
the second Of tho series ~ lecf,irsd he
had ann1unrpd t. eiyc last evening Mr.
Rnwlins' address dealt with Maryland'H
work. tDr .hn, Ionfederaoy nnd what It
intnnt i. IT, fraYel also made short
lddtess, npd Alexander Erand and W
/ walton l5dwapls were admitted TO ineIir.
! bcrFhip In tho organization The next
lecture will bo delivered February 5 by
w a. 'o"mhs on the Western eNpan-
! sion ana sectional ica!nuslea Of IS23
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
to Organize
Anti-War League Branch

The first Maryland branch NJ the
"Anti-War League of the District OF
Columbia" will be organized at Bethes-
da, Nd, tomorrow evening. The Rev
Martin L. ODonoghue and Mrs. Grace
B. Cotterll will he the speakers. II
had been planned 20 hold a large mass
smeeting at Bethesda this evening. but
the league has decided to postpone this
until after the holidays. The semi.
monthly meeting Of the local organiza.
ton will be held in the Public Library
this evening at o'clock. s., ]. McFar.
rem will speak
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Librarian Stewart to T.
Trace Flags History

Charles w. Stewart, librarian of the
Navy Department, will deliver an il
lustrated lecture before the members of
the Sons of the American revolution
this evening at Rauscher's on the his
tory of the flag Mr. Stewart has given
the subject much study and research,
and has. secured, a number Of rare PIC
lures that will be used to show the de-
veIopment of the flag, rom the orlgi-
nal banners used by the various State
troops in the continental army to the
present national ensign.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Changes in Department
OF Commerce Announced

Secretary tgHdlield has approved the
sho De5afJmcT3 Of CcSfNmerce force;
Re5ignittbIt' 0f owen j. French, assist
ant in the Coast and geodetic Survey,
accepted transfer OF Glen NJ Brum-
blugh, clerk in the Interior Depart
nient. TO Census Bureau: temporary en-
.'loyment OF August Flegel rs foundry
helper in Bureau OF standards, and pro-
national appointment of Milton r. Fer
nrld az craftsman in Washington Of
flee OF lighthouse service.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Francis NJ. COckrell.

Funeral services for Francis NJ
Cockrell. former Senator from Mis-
souri,, who died Monday. at his resi-
dence. the Buckingham, 920 Fifteenth
street northwest, Were held yesterday
in Confederate Memorial Hall. the
Rev. James n. Taylor officiating. The
bodY was taken to his forNer home
ih Warrensburg, Mo, for interment.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
To Speak on Gospels.

At the weekly Bible conference tomor-
row at 4:45 O'Clock IN the parish house
pf the Church or the Epiphany. G
street, near Fourteenth street conduct
cd by the Rev. Percy Foster Hall, the
subject VIII be THE Four GOSPELS and
What They Tell Us" Illnstratlve charts
viii be used
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Mrs. Mary c. Moore.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary c.
Moore, who died Sunday. aged ninety
years, were held yesterday at the res
idcncc OF her daughter, Mrs. Carrie NJ.
Steward, 2127 First street northwest.
The body was taken to Battle Creek
Mich, for interment.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Lord Alverstone Dead.

LONpON, Dec, ls.-Lord .Alverstone,
formef lord chief Justice OF England,
and one Of the strongest friends OF
America in English public life, died
&c day at the agcspr seycnty-two years,
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Funerals
George N. Oyster. ST.

George M. Oyster, ST. '
Funeral services Nfor George NJ
Oyster. sr., who died Monday at the
syC of eighty-ninc, were held at his
late residence, 10 East Capitol street,
today, the .I,ey. Father u'Brien, of st.
l'etcr's Church. officiating. lntcrment
was made in Oak Hin Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Mems Club Meets Tonight

The senli-mouthly meeting Of the
Mems club OF Grace EpiscopsI Churcb
Wisconsin avenue and south street
northwost' will bc hold at O'Clock TO-
night. The Rev. Dent Will address the
members. rf-s
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Notice

European war demands have caused
a ShSrAgs in the. worlds guPply Of
msleIislS used In the mAnufaCtuTs
Of White TrVd !
The color Of edyesI Tires may
ultim stely be c, ahGed from White
to Black.
Our supply the required ms ,eTials
assures tn gre-teT portion o our
1915 seasons output ot tires being
f'u lished with White TTeadS,
The Washington times., 1915-12-15

lIlIIIINllllIIIlI
uIUIBIBlaIB IHIBIHII
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80
,.. .,,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-09
PITTsTON

EAST-The Misses Harriet. Gladys
and Eva Moody, who have been pass
ing their vacation at the home OF their
uncle, John Dockendoff. returned Mon
day to their home in Dorchester. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Mansir and Mrs.
Lydia Moore with her guest Elizabeth
Carlton of Somerville, Mass, were re-
Gently calling on friends in Whitefield.
Miss Olive Call of Dresden passed
several days last week as the guest
Of her friend, Miss Ethelyn Morrell
Mrs. Alice Brann and daughter Mar
ian of Bath visited for several days
last week Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Walker
Mrs. Elsie Dyer and Miss Knoles of
Georgetown were recent guests of Mrs
Harrison Hunt.
Miss Georgia Durton recently re-
turned from a visit with friends at
kents Hill.
Master Eugene Staple returned Sat
urday from Blue Hill, where he has
been visiting his grandparents.
Mrs. Mary knaff and Mrs. Rose Dun
ham have sold their home at the viii
lage to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Plummer
OF Alma, and have moved their house,
hold goods to the Clark house, where
they will remain for time.
Mrs. F. T. Bradstreet, Mrs Edward
Ward, and Mrs. James Bailey of Gar
diner were auto callers Saturday in
this village.
Mrs. Willis Mansir on Friday visited
friends in Dresden.
Mrs. Eliza beth Carlton of Somer-
Vile. Mass, who has been the guest
of Mrs, Lydia Moore, went Friday to
Dresden.
Miss Margaret Travers of Bangor
was the guest the past week of Miss
Gladys Little
Miss Gladys Little went Saturday to
Hallowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mansir and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Marson made an
auto trip 70 Wiscasset Sunday and
visited the olf fort and block house
at Edgecomb.
Joseph Jones and daughter Nina Of
Sheepscot we're Sunday visitors at W.
S. Cleaves. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Jones and daughter
Josephine who have been visiting here
for a short time.
Deaconess Inez Webster of Sheepscot
occupied the pulpit of the Methodist
church on Sunday in exchange with the
pastor. Miss Webster is an earnest
and interesting speaker, and had an
appreciative audience.
Mrs. Herman Patterson of Augusta
is passing few days at the Marson
homestead.
Arthur Palmer, who was called home
by TIE death of his mother, the late
Mrs. George Palmer, returned Thurs
day to Augusta.
Next Sunday, Sept. II, Rev. ]. D.
McGraw Of Dresden will preach at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-09
Thursday, September 9, 1915.
The "Blind" Crossings.

An automobile owner and driver
who observes as he rides over Maine
highways, has a word of comment on
the number of blind" crossings of
railways and highways. With refer
ence to the number of recent fatal ac-
cidents, he said that the block system
extended to many dangerous points
should be demanded by highway trav-
elers and patrons of railroads. He
named places where an automobile or
team must be almost upon the railway
before a train can be seen in either
direction. He believes that signals
should be shown at such places SO that
those approaching upon the highway
may be warned He further suggests
that road commissioners are neglect
full in allowing bushes to grow along
bad curves in the highway, where
automobiles and teams are upon each
other before either can be seen.
These are matters of common
knowledge and their menace is OBJ
vious. 1t is official and public neglect
that human life and limb, to say
nothing Of property, are gambled upon
to save a few dollars. What is the
cost and effort to secure this OUNCE of
prevention in comparison with the
LOGS of a single lifeo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-09

the knowledge of the people OF the
whole State whose lives were being
menaced, the officials Of the city
readily adopted the program Of the
State.
You may cure individuals Of their
ills in the privacy Of a sickroom. but
to cure the public Of its ills you must
get into the newspapers
Further along in his address Mr..
Moree said:
One Of the greatest opportunities
for public health work that counts is
open to county. state and national
medical societies. A nation wide
campaign for paidfor publicity on
the evils Of patent medicines would
either open the columns of the news
papers to the arguments against
harmful nostrums or would place the
publishers of the newspapers in an
utterly indefensible position.
Inc association mas Aoullo paw" ~
advertising space of tremendous value
in campaigns for county tuberculosis
hospitals 1t will continue, l believe.
to use that method of presenting the
arguments in local as we'll as state
campaigns, and il the success Of a
measure governs our future policy we
1t is entirely safe to assume that
when public educators. reformers
and advance agents of scientific
progress are ready to bear a part OF
the burden, the newspapers will do
their part and more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-09
MT. VERNON

East-Mrs. Weston Gilman was
pleasantly surprised on her birthday.
Aug. 81, by two young ladies bringing
fancy cakes, candy. etc.
Eddie and George Hall are spending
a few days at Greenville with their
uncle. Vernon Hall.
Frank Ingham was called To PORT
land Thursday. by the serious illness
of his brother Horace. who is there in
the hospital and rot expected TO live.
Arthur Minor and family were week
end visitors at the home of his wife s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Bean.
Miss Alma and Mr.. Albert Hall re-
turned from a weeks visit with rela-
tives in Auburn, bringing their grand
father, b. 2. Hall, with them.
Raymond Locke returned Monday
from a visit at Augusta.
Miss Elsie and Master Weston Locke
were Sunday guests at the home Of
Hovey X. Luce.
Miss Vivian Chesley of Readield was
a guest the past wcel, of Mrs. May
nard Sherhurne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-09
Coming Events

Sept. S-9-Maine State Fair, Lewiston.
Presque Isle.
Sept. 7-lo-liancock County Teachers
Convention, Ellsworth.
Sept 7-10-Penobscot County Teachers
Convention. Charleston.
Sept S-9-The 44th reunion of 1st Me
Cav Assn. at BuCksport.
Sept. s-l@Teachers' meeting. Waldo
County Institute. Belfast
Sept. s-Annual meeting Maine State
Detective Association at Lewiston.
Sept. 9-1l-Somerset Central Agricul-
tural Society Fair. Skowhegan.
hogan.
Sept. 1a-Popular vote on adopting
charter for water district at Bath.
Sept. 14-15-1s-Maine State Convention
, Sept. H-15-is-s,outiS Kennebec Agrcul-
.tural Society's fair at South Windsor.
Sept. 14-i5-National Council of Daugh-
ters OF Liberty annual convention. Port
Sept. 14-1s-oxford County Agricultural
society fair, South Paris.
Sept. li-l5-16-&'-New Eng. section Of
MATT Electric Light Assn. at Mt. kineo
Sept. 15-ls-9th Maine reunion at New
port.
Sept. 15-16- Annual meeting OF 15ta
Maine Regimental Association. Bangor.
Sept. 15-1s-Somerset county fair at
Madison.
Sept 2-United States District Court,
Portland
Sept. 22-2s-Annual meeting of sta,e
Board of Trade at Bangor.
Sept. 23-3o-Franklin County Agricultu.
tural Society Fair. Pennington.
Sept. 2s-30--Annual fall meeting of
Biddeford.
Oct. 5-Litchfeld Fair.
Oct Z to 9-Eastern Maine Music Festl.
val. Bangor.
Oct. II to 13-Western Maine Music Fes.
tival. Portland.
Oct. l2-Suprenie Court convenes, Port.
Oct. 12-Columbus Day.
Oct. H-16-Pittsfeld Fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-09
STATE OF MAINE.
KENNEBEC, SIS.

kE\NEBEC, IS.
Waterville. Me, Aug. q. 1915.
Taken on execution, wherein Or. y. s.
Merrill of Watervlle, in said County IS
plaintiff and Ernest Michaud of said
Waterville is defendant will be sold by
public auction on the lst day of october
1915 at ten o'clock in the forenoon at the
Office of A II. Bridges, 80 Main street.
in Watervile, in said County. all the
right in Equity which Ernest Michaud
of Wateryille in the County of kennebeC,
has to redeem the following described
mortgaged real estate, situated in Wat
ervile in said County, to VITA certain
lot of land in Waterville aforesaid with
the buildings thereon, bounded southeriv
about thirty (30b feet by Green street;
Westerly by land Of Devisees of George
Dumont: Northerly by land of heirs of
r. W. Pray or assigns; easterly by land
of Joseph Cormer.
Subject to a Right-of-Way with others
over said lot, also a right-of-way of a
part of said Corlner lot and next east
of the above described lot. Said real es-
tate is subject 10 a mortgage given by
said Ernest Mchaud to Waterville Saw
ings Bank of Waterville, and recorded
in the kennehec County Registry OF
Deeds. Book 47e. page Sc on which is said
to be due about two hundred and fifty
(so50.n0).
Dated at Watervlle this 2lst day of
August 1915
DAVID B. ELLIS.
aug2S, thurs,3t Deputy Sheriff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-09
The Power of Printers Ink.

More and more the responsibility
Of the press as all educational fac
tor in and director of human af-
fairs, is being recognized The
editor of any sort of newspaper who
does not feel the grave duty of a
pastoral leader. is unfit for his posi-
ton. If his mind does not intel
lectually and instantly grasp the
moral and human progress side of a
question. he should climb out of the
boat and swim until he can see
Alright.
ances that has come to our attention
n recent months. concerning the
power Of the press was by Edward A.
Moree, assistant secretary Of the New
York State charities aid association,
before the American Public Health
Association, Wednesday, at New York
city.
Mr. Moree declared that printers
ink is saving more lives than any
other single agency employed by mod
ern health workers. Printers ink
said he, should be entered in the
pharmacopoeia as an accredited rem
edy for human ills. Among other
things. it prevents tuberculosis and
builds hospitals to cure it; it saves
the lives of children and controls cpl
denies Of smallpox. Thousands of
babies are today alive in New York
State largely because big doses of
printers ink were administered to the
public by the State and local depart
ments Of health. One Of the most
important cities Of this State en-
dured an epidemic of smallpox that
increased rapidly for whole year.
Then the newly reorganized Depart
ment Of Health announced that its
policy in dealing with local epidemics
would be State wide publicity When
the people Of that city realized that
their lax health standards were to be
epread broadcast through the pages
Ief the newspapers and would come to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-09

the church in this village in exchange
with the pastor, Rev. A. L. Whidden
Miss Caroline Patterson of Augusta
is spending few days in this place.
The schools in town began on Sept
!, their fall term.
Joseph Roper had the misfortune
Saturday to lose a fine heifer.
Miss May Marson and Miss 1sabe
Merrill were recent callers in Augusta
MI and Mrs. Henry F. Marson anc
daughters Of Boston were guests sun
day at the Marson homestead
Mrs Angie Moody and Mrs. Arthur
Palmer were calling Sunday upon
friends in Whiteheld.
H. F. Patterson of Augusta and.
Frank Patterson Of Wateryille visited
in this place Sunday.