davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-29
GIRLS, HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR.

Midredina Hair remedy stimulates the
scalp. makes it healthy and keeps it so.
It is the greatest scalp invigorator known.
1t is wholesome medicine for both the
hair and scalp. Even a small bottle Of ia
will put more genuine life in your hair
than dozen bottles Of any other ha;r
tonic ever made. 1t shows results from
the very start. i
Now on sale at every drug store and
toilet store in the land, at SOC and 800 Al
bottle. /;
Mildredina Hair Remedy is the or,Iv
certain destroyer of the dandruff microbe
which is the cause of % per cent. of hair
troubles These pernicious. persistent
and destructive little devils thrive on the
ordinary hair tonics. .-E
Sample mailed for Zoe to pay POSTAGE
etc. by The Mildred Louise Co, Boston,
Mass. :
FROM BEAUTY NEWS
Miss l. S. T.: A complexion. marvellous
for its clearness, pinky Wilderness and
softness, will be produced by the liberal
use of rosetone. Rub this cream on the
entire face literally. Let the cream dry
on the face. Repeat this again at night
Any good druggist will sell you an ounce
of rosetone.
For sale by 3. Earle Bither.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-29
To Remove First
Signs of Old Age

The nfallible first sign of age is. the
sagging cheek muscles says Nine. Cava-
lieri. whose fame as beauty culturist iS
scarcely less than that of a singer.
These are more difficult and serious to-
treat than wrinkles" she continues.
The sagging muscles indicate they have
grown too weak to remain in place; they
must be assisted, strengthened"
The best way to strengthen them is bH
using a wash lotion made by dissolvins
an ounce Of powdered .saXolite in a hal6
pint witch hazel. This creates freeE
circulation to the parts, besides causing
muscles and skin to contract. Saxolitec
procurable at every drug store, has lonE
been known by complexion specialists tn
possess remarkable tonic and astringeno
properties. valuable in treating fiabby
tissue and wrinkles.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-29
PApE'S OIAPEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION
0RbhD STOMACH
Relieves sourness, gas,
Heartburn, Dyspepsia
III five minutes.

~. -a>S%, upset stomach, IndIGeS-
;uA, heartburn. dyspepsia; when the
:g-1 }oa eat fermcnts into gases and
s-lbhorn lamps; Your head aches and
tuu tv"! sick and miserable, that's
Raer ,og realize the magic in Pape
I2q-T-'n. II makes al stomach mis-
f.. Fau!sh in five minutes
7 your stomach is in a continuous
ls,5it-!f YOU cant ct il regulated
i.eas5, for your sake, try Pape's Dia-
leys,n- Us SO needless to have a bad
y,sTacA-make your next meal a
llyor.te food meal, then take z little
! a..gs.u. There viii not be any dis
tress--oat without fear. KS because
4ap'e D.2pepsin really does regU
AZ ~. *. out-of-Order stomachs that
gives j las millions Of sales annually.
IS, large 50-cent case Of Tapes
Naptn~n from any drug store. 1t is
..s quickest. ~urest stomach relief and
CUE huoWn. II acts almost like magic
II IS scientific harmless and pleas
II. stomach preparation which truly
teongs IN every HON .--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-29
Passed to Be Engrossed

| Senate 81: An Act TO amend Section 4;
of Chapter 81 of the Revised Statutes, as
| amended by Chapter 2D6 of the Public
| Laws of 1913, relating 10 the closed season
on fur-bearing animals. con motion by
Mr.. ST Clair of Calais. tabled pending
its third reading and specially assigned
for consideration on Tuesday next)
House go: An Act to authorize the
Norway and Paris Street Railway &c
purchase or lease the property and
franchises Of the Mechanic Falls
Electric Light Company.
House e23: Resolve in favor OF
Fred r. Smith of Pittsfield for ex-
penses incurred as a member OF the
Hospital Trustees in investigating the
conditions at the Augusta State Hos
pital. con motion by Mr.. Smith OF
Hampden, tabled pending its third
reading, and specially assigned for
consideration on Tuesday OF mex.
week.
House s24: An Act to amend Sec
lions "a and IA Of Chapter four OF
the Revised Statutes. as amended pE
C.hapter 70 of the Public Laws OF
1907 and as amended by Chapter 600
~ tho Public Laws of 1909, and as
amended by Chapter 21s Of the Pub
liz laws of 1918. Con motion by Mr..
campbell Of Island Falls. tabled pend
no its third reading, and specially as
signed for consideration on IuesoaS
Of next week. J..
House s2S: An Act additional TO
cbanter 80 Of the Revised statues
as amended by Chapter 2oS OF tho
Public Laws of 1913. relating to 1isn-
to IN Great Brook and In DIXON
brook in York County.
House eo7: An Act to amend sec,
49,. o. ~ Chapter SO Of the Reviseo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-29
SMITHFIELD

The Ladies' Sewing Circle met with
Mrs. Luther Hartford Thursday afternoon
and evening. A good amount Of work
was done, after which about As enjoyed
a nice supper and passed a very pleas
ant evening. Mrs. Simonds and daugh-
ter. Miss Isabel, assisted in entertaining
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-29

L amman symptoms OF
worms in children are: De-
ranged stomach, furred
tongue, belching. variable
appetite, increased thirst,
acid or heavy breath, nau-
sea, enlarged abdomen,
costivsness, pale face of
leaden tint. BLUSH rings
a roInd ewes. itching of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-29

nostrils, languor. irritabiiity. disturbed
sleep, grinding Of teeth iFresuiarify OF
Grown folks are subject to worms also.
The one best remedy is DR.. True's
Elixir. the Family Laxative and Worm
Expelier. First sold by my father in
1s5i-today 1t has a worldwide reputa-
ton. Good for adults. also. Get bottle
today-at your dealers: 3oc. 5oc and s10o.
Advice free. Special treatment for tape
worms. Send for book.
Auburn. Maine. 0~ L..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-29

in very pleasant manner and all were
pleased to meet them once more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-29

continued from Rage lWo)
--------
Statutes, relating TO the authority of
lie mother to bind illegitimate chill
Cre1
Senate 49C An Act relating to the
aproNtmeni Of appraisers by the
lohate courts.
Senate - An Act relating to the
'erlflrat.on If certificates of organ
ration Of corporations.
From the Senate. An ACT to re-
eulFc certain vehicles to carry lights
al nl27; Oh public highways and
Fdses, House Doc. No. 5l3.
In tle House this bill was amended
by Heus" Amendment A and passed to
q" e2s~o>sed as amended.
i n" comes from the Senate, that
Han,a refusing to adopt House
amendment y and adopting Senate
A~eHeu'ut \ in non concurrence.
'IAo speaker then read Senate
AmenQmeut Al
Ar smith Of Hampden moved that
Inc bill he indefinitely postponed.
HE 5li p" laid upon the table and be-
'Ssisn"d for consideration on Tues
VaE d. next week, pending concur
rent action.
ne motion was agreed 10.
On the Senate: An Act TO provide
-0- lie ara and treatment of tubercular
F'S>nS, House Doc No. 623.
III the House this bill was amended by
-'ouse Amendment y and passed to be
',SiosSed as amended
~ the Senate House Amendment A
as adopted in concurrence. and the
'I now comes back amended in the
'ehat@ by the adoption of Senate Amend
MenJ y.
ne Speaker then read Senate Amend
|e,lt A.
9n motion by Mr. Libby of Merrill.
81, ''s vote was reconsidered whereby this
''' vas passed TO be engrossed-
=, vi further motions by the same gen
S'tA' Senate Amendment A was adopt
"a concurrence and the bill was pass
- 10 o. engrossed as amended.
rom the Senate; Resolve in favor of
@'sT4Ns and charging the State Prison
'"oHaston, House Docs. So and 6i9.
/" lac House this resolve was passed
'e engrosSed. and il now comes from
senate amended in that branch by
E'Ia'e Amendment A
Inc Sneaker then read Senate Amend
@ent A
'" motion by Mr. Plummer OF Lis
~ ule vote was reconsidered whereby
Pil was passed to be engrossed.
- on further motion by the same
"deman the resolve was tabled for
siueration on Tuesday Of next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-29
uni. OF maine
Big Baseball Squad to Practice
"PRISM' GOES TO PRINTER
KING PRIZE CREATIONS
During Vacation-Minstrel
Show Coming-Alpha Chi
InitiateS-Band Notes

Ororo Me. March n.-Coach
Jack" Phelan will arrive April to
assume charge Of baseball. Until then,
Captain Hilman will remain in charge
one of the largest squads i'll the history
OF baseball at tlis University has re-
ported. The old men out this year are:
altman, tcaptainDe Baker, WEIGH, Law
~, lIackett, n:iscoll, Phillips, Rollins
Iangise. and Pcndleton. Among the
rev men ou;, thar are showing good
work in the cage, are: Ronney IS, S
!. RYAN is, T. j. McCarty. j. r. Rear
ion and II. $. Rove. Nearly all of the
candidates will remain at the university
,-juring vacation. and outdoor work will
! begin as soon as the field is put in shape
Tie opening game Is with Brown Uni
Tersty Al Providence, April IA.
The 1915 Prism has been placed in
the printers hands al last. II viii ne
usually complete and attractive this
wear. Much credit is Dire 10 Professor
NfstC who originated the cover design,
Wh:eh is dark blue Oh dark red back
ground the class colors.
y
Successful from a social rs we'll as an
athletic standpoint. The informal dane
ms following the games was mucn en-
icycd. The Juniors won the series, the
freshmen taking second, with the Sen
ioIs and Sophomores tied for third The
games We're especially fast and inter-
cstinG between the Junior and Freshmen
asSregations.
The University of Maine Chapter of
-Npha Chi Sigma. the honorary chemi-
cal society, initiated the following men
At the rooms in Aubcrt Hail, on Tuesday
Brown of South Portland. Marshall O.
Smith of Yarmouth. Arno W. Nicker-
son OF Brewer Lewis Blood of FoXcroft,
Langdon T. Hill of Bath. Maynard
Wardweil of Auburn. Edmund j. Demp-
sey Of Mattapan. Mass. c. Kent Lane
of West Hawley. Mass.
As an additional attra elton for Junior
week, the Junior Masks aided by the So
phomore Owls. Will present a minstrel
show on Saturday, May g. The musical
T. Whittier and j. a. McCusker. They.
are planning an excellent show, with the
newest song hits to be mingled with
numerous parodies and jokes. Among
those who will probably appear as end
meN are. Whittier, McCusker. Doyle,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-29
Your Child May Have Worms

Keep a watchful eye on your child's
health. Above all. guard against worms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-29

table, bill. An Act to incorporate the
Bath Water District in regard "a
which l offered an amendment last
night. This matter is laid upon the
table under the name OF the gentle
man from Brewer, Mr. Higgins. |
simply wish to have it taken from the
table in order to have the amend
ment printed.
The SPEAKER: The Chair sees no
objection.
On motion by Mr. P1ummer, House
Doc. No. S92, hill An Act to incorpor-
ate the Bath Water District. was TAX
en- from the table. and on further mo-
tion by Mr.. Plummer the amendment
was ordered printed.
The bill was then tabled and spe-
cially assigned for consideration on
Tuesday of next week, to be placed
on the calendar under the name of the
gentleman from Brewer, Mr. Higgins.
Mr.. ST CLAIR of Calais: Mr.. Speak
er. there is upon the calendar under
the head of Tabled and Cnassigned',
bill, An Act relating to trial justices.
tabled by the gentleman from Casino
Mr.. Kicker. That was bill that was
introduced by me az the request OF a
prominent attorney of this State. and
upon what little examination J made I
thought Il was a good bill and that it
should pass the House and become a
part of the statute of the State. / find
now from the document clerk that il
has not been printed. I therefore move
that this matter be taken from the table
The motion was agreed to.
On further motion by Mr.. st. Clair,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-29
77T'i LEGISLATURE

Continued from Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-29

The SPEAKER: The Chair Laws he-
fore the House bill An Act re,a,inr
10 the licensing of dogs. Senate Doc.
NO 800 tabled by the gentleman from
winthrop, Mr.. Brann. the pending
question being the third reading of
the bill
on motion by Mr.. Penn of HoGs
don, the bill vas again tabled and
specially assigned for consideration on
Tuesday of next week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-12
III" Hoard
" "es"o I" the Allowance of Claims

In pa " 'h' Hoard q" County Comfy
wv ',''"""'e u" 'E'ihs OF Contracts
The to,,owirr Meeting,
'"o ioiio"hs
:, ,,. Ordnar.
and Werh nravino anu mileage District Court
DUrke
Dober r" .ae vi, IN. PARK
40 Pio'eeuhss ior July
Monnta
CITY Carago Sonno n, aise aue on July Dill
rown ofunI,nrr supptts lor a"onoble
C II oou' iiouse
noA rent feeht and work
\, Il "nu cypress 537l
os nor oo,.r
Bruce Campbell f "0' aI"o
lor repair OF typewriter cool
'nsis''s ASSESSORS
0e''lot as water commissioner NOOI
" ''"' ''"|ns anu "at 90" ontnes
a u IoI1lh, @ ,,3.g overseeing and labor 4515
a'oScit Use OF morse
.u 'ih,''' i"'o'
y w, Mchehps overseeing and labor $500
\ H. Ston!, lapor 4275
oooIi
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-12

Down with the Powder Puff" Thin,
Oh H. girls! You whose shiny noses
under the protection of the powae,
pull nave been turned up derision =,
"'na and sun. You who have made
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-12

surreptitious journeys under the auto-
mobile lap-robe or the oyerhaneinq
tabie-cloth to the place Of mystery
where reposed the little first aid tn
beauty You who cling with a drown
ing grip to the little wad of down and
powder with which YOU Gaintily cover
your freckles and deny Times deter-
mined efforts. What will you do when
'''e dread law maker takes away YOUR
powder puff, and forces you to annear
nnpowdered and Unprotected beforo
saspihg and unfeeling pubiico But
pe' e'i'apS' II won't go that far! Brayer
nieh than mere lawmakers have mail
gu before your powder and Duff hall
me health commissioners. so far arc
'"t demanding that you stick to vo,r
'"n pun on the ground that Neither
''iio"er nor lender be, for loan of,
e3 both powder puff and your good
But beware, The ro-
VI ''Sr Is abroad and nothing is sac
ed under his devastating hand.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-12
Consider the Powder Puff

Verify the days of our most sacred
institutions are numbered. All flesh
is as grass, with the lawn mower COM
ing over the hill. The latest cry is
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-12
Il. J. Dobell
Secretary

Office Of County Treasurer Sedgwick
County. Colorado. August 9th 1916.
Notice is hereby given that will re-
deem at my Office in Sedgwick Count.
all Warrants as follows:
No. Date OF lcsue Amt of warrant
IIlpS t1,rp Irricnf;,,, -tr;,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-12

interest will cease on above Warran
after Sept. 9th. 1915
Jas. II. Parker County Treasurer.
Aug. 3. Sept. 8.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-12

Frank Stevens, labor
" waiter kissack Overseeing and labor
f. r. kssack, labor ~
John Polzin, labor
r. Hardesty Mfg Co, Culverts
j. U. Thistle, Surveying and eypense
Lloyd Jenkins. Surveyors helper
Chas Susser, Surveyors helper
Chas. Sheaffer, Surveyors helper
H. c. McNew, Surveyors helper
Johh Cass Lumber Co.. la:h lime cement and nlastar
Sulespus Sn;s LUMBER Co., lumber, lath and cement
9eagwick Lumber Co.. lath. nails and etc
); +: Sincock and Son, blacksmithing
f. +. Powers. Overseeing and labor
Ture Nelson, labor
R. Wiggam, labor
Crist Gyger, labor
A. w. Villers, Overseeing and labor
c. L. Villers labor
j. l.. Villers, labor
J. NJ. Connerly, labor
A. ID. Connerly
H. S. McCrew labor
Sherman and McClary, payment contract
w Poor Fund
Williams and WertF hauling coal for pauner
John Cass Lumber Co.. coal to pauper
Mrs l.. j. Lundell boarding pauper
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-12

Lily q. Labaree, Clerk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-05
OFFENSIVE MOVEMENT
CAREFULLY PLANNED
BY FRENCH LEADER

ferred to Grange canvases, y and the
ranges for the big guns have been
worked out by expert artillerymen, This
eollosal task is now complete.
In preparation for expected counter
attacks, the allies have constructed
fourth, fifth and even sixth lines of
trenches, arranged on a scale positively
awe.inspiring.
Everything is ready for the great
move. Few know exactly waen it will
come, but tho thrill of it is in the air,
Hospitals in the region of Paris to
the northward have been cleared and
cleaned; hospital trains have been made
up ready to take the road Cores
pondents are barred; leaves of absence
have been suppressed; the class ofa9l6
has been assigned to posts; and vet
Grams, after resting for weeks in the
interior, have been sent northward.
Joffre apIhrently is ready for a
Knockout punch.
(The story was mailed just before the
allies started their recent drive, since
the censor would not allow it filed for
cabling, for obvious reasons.-United
Press.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-05
PLAN
ENDORSED BY MINERS
Looks Like Mining Troubles
In Colorado Have Been
Fully Settled

Denver, Colo, Oct. 5.-The dove of
peace hovered today over the Rookie
feller camps, for a move apparently
was on foot whereby Governor Carlson
will order dropped several hundred
cases against men involved in the coal
strike in 1914. Officials denied Carl.
son planned to follow out the "tip"
from Rockefeller headquarters that
such a move would be acceptable but
there was strong reason to believe he
had the suggestion under consideration
and would act soon.
District Attorney Hendricks of Las
Animas county, said he would dismiss
all the cases in his jurisdiction, and
he believed Attorney General Fararr
would do the same.
Full returns from the mine camps
voting on the new Rockefeller indus
trial plan of "Unionism without the
Union" were not at hand, but fragmen
tary reports indicated, as Rockefeller
had believed, that the men would swing
into line behind the plan he called more
democratic than unionlsm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-05
Everything Is Settled.

All existing differences between this
country and Germany were practically
disposed of today by letter which
Ambassador Won BernstOrff handed to
Secretary of State Lansing, specifiA'.
ly disavowing the torpedoing of the
liner Arabic with loss Of American
lives.
State department and White House
statements indicated this afternoon
that the effect of the letter is to wipe
out the Lusitania controversy as well
as the Arabic.
"I merely communicated to the
president my conversation with Am
bassador Won Bernstorff," said Secre-
tary Lansing, upon leaving the White
House.
He intimated, however, he would
have further conversations with the
envoy.
The Lusitania case, however, will be
taken up informally in manner sim.
liar to the Arabic.
Now, the administration protest
against general interference with Am
ercan trade will be dispatched soon,
it was learned on high White Honse
authority. The envoy's letter follows:
"My Dear Mr.. Secretary;
"Prompted by the desire to reach a
satisfactory agreement in regard to the
Arabic incident, my government has
given me the following instructions;
" The orders issued by His Majesty
the Emperor to commanders of German
submarines of which | gave notice TO
you on a previous occasion, have been
made so stringent, that recurrence OF
an ircident similar n the Arabic is
considered our Of the question.
According to the report Of Com
mander Schneider Of the submarine
which sank the Arabic, upon his affi
davit as well as the mems Schneider
was convinced that the Arabic intend
ed to ram the submarine. On the
other hand, the Imperial German gov
ernment does not doubt the good faith
of affidavits Of the British officers Of
the Arabic, according to which, the
Arabic did not intend TO ram her.
"The submarine attack therefore
wts uldrtaken against instructions
The Imperial German government re
grets and disavows this. act and hai
notified Commander Schneider accord
ingly."
HUnder these circumstances, my
government is prepared to pay indemn
itv for American lives, which to III
oeep regret, have been lost on the
Arabic. l am authorized to negotiate
with you about this indemnity. re
main, etc"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-05
AMERICANS DIE
ON BATTLE FIELD
IN RECENT DRIVE
Thirteen Of Foreign Legion
Are Reported Dead or
Missing In France
BOSTON SURGEON FINDS
HOSPITAL TOO TAME
Both Paris and Berlin Report
Minor Successes On Bat
tie Front Today

Paris, Oct. 5.-Thirtcen Americans,
who have battled for the tri.color in
the foreign legion, are reported missing
aud are believed to have been killed in
the Champagne fighting,
Included in the number is Jack Casey,
former reportercartoonis Of New
York, whose home is reported to be in
California Three wounded Americans
ore in the hospital.
In the American quarter today,
troopers told of the bravery of one
American, Dr. David Wheeler, Boston
surgeon, who went into the battle he
cause the ambulance corps was too
"tame' for him.
Wounded by German bullet, he
crawled seven kilometers, ministering
to the wounded as he went, until he
reached the rear where comrades pick
cd him up exhausted Wheeler took
with him his hypodermic needle and
morphine, and wherever he found a sol
dicr writhing in death agony, he quiet
cd his suffering with an Injection
the opiate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-05
ALLIED OFFENSIVE
MAY Be FAILURE
This Is Conclusion If Berlin
Estimates Of Losses May
Be Relied Upon
By ]. w. T. Mason.
Written for the United Press. J

(Wrltten for the United Press.)
New York, Oct. 5,-lf German es.
Inmates of 100000 French and 10000
British casualties as the result of the
renewed western front offensive are
correct the offensive is failure from
the allies standpoint.
The temporary cessation of the at.
tack is not vital in itself However, If
the allies "brief gains" have been
thus extremely costly, there can be no
expectation that another renewal will
be successful.
If the casualties had resulted in car
rying the allies within striking dis
tance of critical section of the Ger
man front, this slaughter would have
been justifiable. There is, however, no
evidence that the front is at any point
in a critical condition. Berlin g claims
that she had met the allies onslaught
without adding reinforcements signifi-
cantly supports this view.
Recapture Of the Honenzollern re-
doubt, from the British together with
nearby positions from the French sug'
gest that the allies have suffered ex'
tremely since they did not have there
sufficient reserves to hold gains they
had made, and to consolidate tne previ-
ously.won front.
The growing delay in opening the
second artillery preparation is, perhaps
another indication that the allies loss
es have beel very heavy, Eventually
the world will know what the British
losses have been, through official pub
lication Of tine lists, but what France
has suffered will not be known eS
cept to its leaders, for France does moi
announce her losses.