davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
And a Permanent Record so1
His Service isto Be Com
piled from His Diary.
tsY .s4ee,A1ro .sss.,

atlf 7lf -.tnfAS%octAfEo enGeSt Il .lfs
PARIS, Nov. Friends OF Pegoud,
the French aviator, are planning his
diary, which contains a minute and
characteristic chronicle Of his daily
work. His activity as shown by his
diary, was extraordinary. During the
month Of August, for example, there
We're eleven days Of rain and two day.
when he was prevented from flying
by accidents to his machine. On the
other eighteen days he chased twenty
one German machines, fought two
pitched battles in the afr and made
more than q score Of Reconnaissance.
A characteristic bit from the diary
is published In the Paris Journal, de-
scribing Pegoud's Journey Of Deem
her 81, when he lost his way and near
ly ran out OF petrol in the enemy's
country. The. airman writes: y;
Weather cloudy. Morning observ-
,otion at Verdl1n. No Boche aeroplane
about. $500 leave with eight shells
for Nanti1lois. At 1900 feet over Bras
l get into clouds. Fog and rain con-
tinue over Santillois. More than
beastly. My machine in all positions.
Can see nothing. Am continually
wiping my glasses; compass janimed.
IS q. After one and one-half hours OF all
sorts OF worry. dive TO get my position.
I notice 1900 feet under the clouds
q fine captive balloon and drop my
eight bombs. General panic in the
company Several guns are fired at
me, l rise up into the fog. Lost again.
Dive down to see. and continue fight
at 5000 feet. Up again among the
clouds and dive down to :. 400 feet.
II steady the machine and compass
and take the direction southwest. /
have Al. hours petrol left. Swearing
like q piclSpccket It's the limit. /
don't know where 1 uni and am fred
at. 4 am 2, 400 feet up. Up into the
clouds. Down again Note q rather
large station. Am shot at. Up into
the clouds again. Dive twenty-six
minutes later and am again over the
station I'm like d roaring wild beast.
Only iifteen Hires of petrol left Don't
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
f.s1fI' = = " 2 IN
EMPEROR
Of Japan Gets Enthusiastic
Greeting from The People
ls OF Nagoya.

( yN,sAG0YA. Japan. Nov. 6.The EN-.
|p.for attended by the whole court
who passed a night at the Nagoya
Iraiace on his way toS Kioto for the
ceremonies Of coronation, left Nagoya
next morning and received an enthus.
isstic and impressive greeting from die
lpSople. The city was in brilliant fes-
tive garb. The streets were decorated
with festoons Of flags and lanterns
and garlands of flowers. The impar-
tal ctuary was ollowed to the rail-
way station by the carriage Of the en-.
lperor and those Of the princes and
processes OF the blood and other mem
Itcrs Of the retinue. The, impesial
train conveying the court departed
amid the strains Of the national an
tnem played by g military band ami
shouts Of 'sbanzais from the popu;ace,
The emperor was greeted with Wild
enthusiasm at every stopping plasa
along the route to Kioto.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

church. but who Joined Il; = la later
wears n ia a colder cha;,,i = HI, AZ !,
together t1,e ,iv;ne and the daad i1u p e
hold. how ii keens alive Inc icy na,,,ar s
III ti,a denartadsf nnes n 't,a 80 =
Every morn;ng avary a y, ~, !, !. 81 az
family PRAYERS The so SI - t e. d sne
parted ones are. r ,. i IN sarsan. ~
yotion At The Soiy s sacriti sss y NE
mass every nornins we ~ ,.s,,, ny M
the dead: even g Of our meals @s ie ws nrsy
aEternal rest p;ve nnto tt thar, "a 4 g ~
and let pe a ss Iisbt s shine n morn
them. W;liie time ginas n,,t a ugT,
sorrow II never wines 1p omt tSs :, un ~,
nrv ~ onr deas nc in, M, ,,ra .s,.s ~,
constantly remember them the iBesi fms
|heinr a i;vina ,frnth aya,,s hu,,eas,s.,
speaking, consoling and dsi beautiful anan Z
Ethe doctrine Of nravi ing. for tba dad n
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
BARB:ARISIV..
Is Seen in the Latest Styles by
a Woman Educator of 4
8 Toledo.

TOLEDO. o., Nov. i'm sketchinz
the evolution Of women's dress prof:
Ann Gilchrist. Strong, OF the Uniyer-
|sitgs of Cincinnati, had this to say be-
fore the Ohio State Federation OF Woss
mems Clubs ON the era Of crinoline:
!. During the ten years from 1855 to;
1866 all women, including the sweet
est women that ever lived, wore Grim
|olihe. Twice since this tilonstroSity
has raised its head, only 10 be beateni
back Into limbo. Again It Is proposed
II ultra fashionable circles.
The hoop was meant to conceal the
movement of the limbs for ladies' III
those days were not supposed 70 haye
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

49, ~. d sss V. y IS go
legs. In order to conceal any possible
motion Of the stomach or bust these
TOO must be confined. Sleeves dilate
and Contract; skirts do the same, now
short, now long, like the painting Of
some queer animal. e IS
Men have been the first to show
their common sense in eliminating
painful ornaments, but our pierced
ears, pinched feet tight corsets, chok-
Ing collars and face painting still re-
main as the evidence OF barbarian
among the, American women OF fash.
ion. "a n, ~ h
I'm the evolution OF dress orna-
ment is now attached to the garment
rather than to the person. So Is Civ
en- evidence that the plane Of intelli-
gence and good sense Is rising,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
KeltuclS lal; Has tening to
Vote, Meets with SAD
Disapp ntnlent.

y n " 2ial' - go w..
syAs 3 !! !! !. n o. Kentucky
colonel astening tn ashigie-
ION 20 vote m the elect ions ~ home
banged impatient ~ upon a closed door
q the Onion stati0n
WHATS the matter here - ne de-
/ niande 9 4 Y ny is this bar closed 81
Excise board said an atten amt
, IN the: staufant nearby
don't get you. sub - said the
colonel. & XIV &
~ They didn't get s q license, ex-
planned the voluntee in ormhntss Tne
Jays OF drinking q. the Union station
are over. This bar is Scl used down Tor
goou. You gotta buy the sun til-
itown. 's. So Y M <. n
|. vel, be- said the Kentncls
ian. never wanted q mint jnlep
80 badly in my life This prob lion
wave is something fierce. We gpttn
rae hundreds OF miles Wit out a. drink
unless there's some drtiminer aboard,
sur, mat mas thoughtfuily provided
snllle crap on the side: ,':lS 3 q;
70, twas a dry day in many arid
sections OF the national capita. Near
~ thirty bar rooms failed to open
their doors the Other morning be-
cause the excise board had refused II
|censes for mother year.
Passing Is M0lirned..
Old patrons Of these places peered,
like the Kentuck khan through Stained
glass windows or doors and beiaoanst
tthe passing of q stoppingsin place
As g rule, the places were described
occasionally a oropri etor might be
seen taking an inventory of his stock
and Wonderiiig how much 1t would
realize at forced sale. sSs "A, /.
f The arid ones were tlIsconso iate,
particularly at the: Union station
Strangers passing through the city and
natives who forgot the station bar Was
among the unfort,ln mate class went
dry ut the gateway to washington.
There are many folks who feel that
g little nip Is not amiss when one
starts on g dusty train Journey and
snss ~ y ilkewise emcacloas N getaoys
drink ,ahit yraSlss ss u M =
sls., u. - "
VIZ untu me otner Qay. s
81 however, the good old days Ola pint
- -, q. ~, ~ -
a.al1 re passed so9 far
lhes Union station ID concerned. if
the traveller would insure d wet ajoiff-
Ing tne business district OF sWashlnS@@
ton. x 81 " w q AT
Must Hang I'm.
nelr licenses passed on by the ex
else board last Saturday eighteen ot
llUet SALOON keepers ana Wholesale H
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
Undertake Shortened
BODY, Declare Negro

DUBLIN, Ca Nov. one OF the
most peculiar cases ever before the
local courts was decided here when
William Newsome, a negro undertake
er. sued Walter Blackshear, a negro.
fora balance due on the funeral ey-
penses Of his mother. Blaclsshe de-
tense was that Newsome furnished 4
coffin too small for; the body and then
proceeded to trim down the corpse to
At the coffin. The. Jury rendered YER
dict for the: defense. 50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-11
Grippe and Pneumonia
Caused by Mouth
Breathing

Ii people would learn to breathe deem.
~ and breathe through the nose instead
OF the mouth, cases of Grippe. Pnen-
nonla, D1pththera, Catarrh and Other
throat and lung affections would he few
ana lar between this winter" remarked
WeIl-knoWn medical writer recently
The air is filed with infectious germs
ol dlsease; Mouth breathers inhale these
germs and their throats become a verj
lapie incubator in which bacteria breeds
ana muItlpies, simple coughs hang on
gro" worse and develop often into more
serious, less durable disease. To avoid
contracting coughs and colds which NAV
iead 70 something more serious, begin
lodaN 10 breathe deeply keeping the
mouth lightly closed, sleep with win
oo"s open, walk IN the fresh air as much
as possible, draw II deep into your lungs
ana Keep your throat clean and antisep-
nc by dlssolvlng in your mouth two or
!hree times daily little Oxidaze in tab
lei FORM These OxidaZe tablets are made
from a PHYSICIANS prescription and will
knock out the average cough or cold in
side of twenty-four hours few tab
lets taken in time will almost invariably
prevent the cold becoming Grippe Pneu-
mona or something worse. Bowditch &,
Webster and most of the best druggists
nave these Oxidaze Tablets and sell
them on the positive guarantee that they
Will break up cold and stop a cough or
money back. Be sure to insist on Oxi-
Gaze Oablet form and take nothing In
their place. They are easy and conven-
lent to take, contain no habit forming
drugs and, unlike ordinary cough drops
and cough remedies, are guaranteed to
stop your cold or no pay.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-11
FOXCROFT BOOZE
PEDDLERS CAUGHT
WITH THE GOODS

Dover. Me, Nov. 10-Sheriff Nor
toms deputies have been on the war
path during the past few days in an
effort to round up some suspected
pocket peddlers of liquor; also to put
a stop to the dealing out Of poor
whiskey in certain places in Fox
croft AS q result of their efforts Mel
tiah Farris of Foxcroft was arraigned
before Recorder Dwyer charged with
q single sale, also to answer to a
search and seizure charge. Ferris en-
tered a plea of guilty to the single
sale and was fined $50 and costs which
he paid. On the search and seizure
charge he was adjudged guilty and
was fined 500 and costs, the sentence
being suspended upon his promise to
quit the business.
Deputies Chadbourne and White
searched the room of Farris at the
Foxcroft Exchange and beneath a
trunk found a hole in the floor from
which they pulled several bottles Of
whiskey of doubtful quality.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-11
St0maCh Troubles
Due To ACidity
So Says New York Physician

] nn-calteo stomach troubles. such as in
sstSs1SssIoI wind, stomach-ache and in
~ T~,ll'E 70 retain food. are III probably
+ns Eases out Of ten simply evidence
tno4 fermentation is taking place in the
~, 80 contents of the stomach causing the
te,iiiion "a. iation " gas and acids. Wind dis
o.. 90 lh' stomach and causes that full.
shaesSlVe feeling sometimes known as
~ 49, snurn. while the acid irritates and
49, ines ,s the delicate lining Of the stom-
cas-4 GO 1hf trouble lies entirely in the eX-
oesVe secretion of acid and the ferInen-
,'. .@.lu!i o. Iood. Such fermentation is un-
c,,a.ai ,',, au'ai and may involve harmful conse-
-. ,T~.nees I not corrected. To stop or pre-
- 50 1ermentatlOn Of food contents Of the
,s,,5neh srii.aeh and TO neutraltze the acid. and
ide Il bland and harmless, a teaspoon
- olsurated magnesia, perhaps the
- dnG most effective corrector of acid
r,"t,.dch Known, should be taken in q
;,,,,,s ;6~, ~ oi glass of hot or cold water
80 ,.,'.I'eotateiy after eating, or whenever
ta ".LLG or acidity is felt. This stops the
/, t9 !Hehlation. and neutralizes the acidity
H., q lFV moments. Fermentation, wind
dcloity are unnecessary. Stop or
ti then by the use Of . proper ant
49, -., sach as bisurated magnesia which
~, W ohtained from John Coughlin or
~ druggist and thus enable the stom-
~, b,+15uo lo 90 It's work properly without being
.As.i,aeieo A4,leo by gas and excessive acids
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-11
Grant Two Pardons

The Governor and Council, in addi-
tion to listening to the Guptill-Embree
controversies. granted two pardons.
Joel H Gray through Hon. A. Z. BufA
Ter, counsel appealed for pardon
without condition. He was sentenced
in 1908 to serve months on three
counts under the law prohibiting the
manufacture and sale of Intoxicating
liquors. He served weeks and was
then given a conditional pardon on ac-
count Of serious trouble with his eyes.
Mr.. Gray, who is proprietor of the
Solon hotel, was himself present, and
appeared before the Council in his own
behalf after counsel had presented his
case. He is sc years Of age and ask
ed for an unconditional pardon in or
der that he may not have the cloud
hanging over his head, as counsel ex-
pressed it. The Council granted the
pardon for which he petitioned.
Henry W. Shredder Of Sanford was
granted a pardon on condition He has
been serving q 10 year sentence at
Thomaston for a statutory offense. At
the September meeting of the Cover
nor and Council Senator Emery of San
ford appeared in his behalf and the
question was held over until Wednes-
day for decision.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-11
Thin People Can
Increase Weight

Thin men and women who would
like to increase their weight with 10
or Is pounds of healthy stay there"
fat should try eating a little Sargol
with their meals for while and note
results. Here is a good test worth
trying. First weigh yourself and
measure yourself Then take Sargol
one tablet with every meal-for two
weeks. Then weigh and measure
again. 1t isn't a question Of how you
look or feel or what your friends say
and think. The scales and the tape
measure will tell their own story, and
many thin men and women we believe
can easily add from five to eight
pounds in the first fourteen days by
following this simple direction. And
best Of all. the new flesh stays put.
Sargol does not of itself make fat,
but mixing with your food. ii aims to
turn the fats, sugars and starches Of
what you have eaten, into rich. ripe
fat producing nourishment for tho
tissues and blood-prepare it In an
easily assimilated form which the
blood can readily accept. Much of this
nourishment now passes from your
body as waste. But Sargol works TO
stop the waste and do it quickly apd
to make the fat producing contents OF
the very same meals you are eating
now develop pounds and pounds of
healthy flesh between your skin anu
bones. Sargol is safe, pleasant, ef-
ficient and inexpensive. Bowditch &
Webster and other leading druggists
in this vicinity sell it in large boxes
forty tablets toea package-on guar
antee of weight increase or money
back as found in each large box
dr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-11
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

~,a+ Is the joyful cry of thousands since
=. 'F-.v.aras produced olive Tablets. the
s.As!tu,e 70: c44o1ne-
ft. I.,vavdE, Trarticine physician for
- -.ag-e ami c&lo:ue.s CiQ-tine enemy,
,se,r+--.. the formula for Olive Tablets
,r-t ;--.-inr patients for chronic consti-
,t.go,. a.- torp!d Avers.
-l- T5warae Qllve Tablets do not con-
N al -sr. iut Z haalIag, soothing vege-
.lie .-.-atEe
Ii r-.-.ue is tAe 'Eeynote" Of these lit
Ne sga..,-rra' q, c.lve-c0.oreG tablefs They
rs.s, IT,. bowels @a- liver 70 acl normally.
-asvl tar.s t.IeIl 70 UNNATURAL action.
i III, have q dark brown mouth" nov
III ..-a uac hreatu--a dull, Jired feel
,-a-.. Is laoue-torpil liver and are
,r1s-. ate4. .|l j. 1ul quick sure ans only
-.a.s s"el rs from one nr two lirtle Dr..
7au..1. 0.sve Tablets a bedtime.
Tr-usa,fas take one or -wo every light
i!et 4, i.et} r.EH: Try them. 10u ana 20
Ter h01 Al. druggists.
The olive Table. Conpanv, Columbus, 0.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-11

office, and so FORTH drop that right
there, He says we want to get away
from State supervision. Yes, we do
until there is a different kind of a man
taking charge of the agricultural de-
partmenI"
F'inls
Throughout the hearing MI. Embree
maintained dignity quite becoming to
a man IN a public office and was cool
and stra ghtforw in his statements.
Commissioner Guptilrs appearance and
manner Of speech we're just the same
as usual In starting the inquiry, GOV.
Curtis apparently desired to settle the
controversy over the contracts and did
not expect the affair would go to such
lengths nor hold the Councils atten-
tion for more than a few minutes. All
in all il was quite the most spicy
hearing in the history Of the present
Council and was a surprise TO Gov.
Curtis. to Mr. Embree-perhaps also
to Commissioner Guptiu.
No Action Taken
There was no action taken whatever
by the Governor and Council after the
close Of the hearing, II is generally
supposed that Guptill will remove En-
bree because of the Iatter's insubor-
dination in refusing to give the com
missioner contracts which belong to
the Farmers Union and because En-
bree is firm in his belief and statement
that the Union could do better with
out the Interference of the kind Of q
man taking charge of the agricultural
department"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-11
WHY "ANURIC"
Is an Insurance Against Sudden Death!
FROM Backach
acNacne, hhe umatIsm and Kidney Trouble

Before an Insurance Company will
take a risk on your life the examining
physician VIII test the urine and re-
port whether you are a good risk
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog. you suffer from backache, sick
headache. dizzy spells, or the twinges
and pains Of lumbago. rheumatism
and gout. The urine is often cloudy.
full Of sediment: channels often get
sore and sleep is disturbed two or
three times night. This is the time
you should consult some physician of
wide experience-such as DR.. Pierce,
Of the fnvslids' Hotel and Surgical IN
stitute, Buffalo, n. Y. Send him 10
cents for large trial package Of his
new discovery-'Anuric. Write him
your symptoms and send a sample of
urine for test. Experience has taught
Cr. Pierce that "Anuric' is the most
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-11

President John W. Cummings of
the Georgetown feldspar quarries has
been notified that the big mill in
Liverpool. Ohio, was destroyed by
fire last Friday. The mill employed
100 men and was completely des-
troyed This mill used feldspar
from the Georgetown quarries and
the feldspar was shipped from that
city by rail. The loss of the Liver
pool mill will affect the output of
the Georgetown quarries. and the
work will be shut down earlier than
usual this winter, as it is impossible
to ship spar to the mill at Trenton.
n. j., later than the first Of Decem-
Der. on account of the ice Presi-
dent Cummings has not received in
formation as to the future Of the
branch at Liverpool
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-11
of Mr.. EN- bree at Wednesdays
Session of Governors Council Develops ORA
matte Proportions and Removal for Insubor-
dination May Be Only Way for Democratic
Head of Department Are Granted
Joel H. Gray and Henry w. Shredder

AT every meeting Of the Governor
and Council new chapter is enacted
to the history Of the Democratic State
administration. the title of which his
tory is to be, up in the Air or the
Comparative Merits of the Curtis BIZ
plane and the Curtis Explain" Pres
ent indications are that the Oakley
machine will eventually fly higher than
GIens and establish the altitude rec
ord at height never reached before
by q political balloon or heavier than
air machine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-11
CAUSE OF MUCH TROUBLE

constipation is more frequent in wo-
men taan in men. II is almost always
"rasant il old age.
Nv. results Of constipation are at
's.,ted to something else. Constipa-
causes pimples and eruptions. By
',gn ~ass,nc on the veins il causes cold
F,.loe auG feet and produces varicose
en-, 'ns !, may cause neuralgia. Con-
.,'pa,tos often makes children deli
r. anu feeble
4,,e remedy is 70 stimulate the liver
H.. use of Elnklets. the gentle lax
l..a uU.s ts4t do not grlpe or purge
t.. s.nply assist nature. Taken reg
~,y fo1 Il time they really do cor
vac. constipation.
U-ite the Dr. Williams Medicine Co,
s..cac,aGv. y. Y, for free sample
+ too.ler on the treatment Of con-
".-a.,or or get full-size 25-cent
...e NJ .'nkiets from your own
l-.,oe,e- --ICT
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-11

ing health, but he was able to be around
his home until the last. About O'Clock
Wednesday morning he had an attack
of coughing and, being unable to rest
he told his wife ne would be downstairs
and read awhile. After a time Mrs
Dinsmore heard her husband cough and
on going downstairs found him dying, as
he breathed only few times after she
reached him. The deceased was mem
ber of Phlentoma Lodge. !. Q. O. F.. and
Of Warsaw Tent of the Maccabees. He
is survived by a widow, Mrs. Charlotte
Dinsmore and by one sister who resides
in Camden The funeral service will be
held at / o'clock Sunday afternoon at
the home on Waverley avenue.
The members of a Durham club met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Bennie Reynolds. The afternoon was
passed socially. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess
Charles Cunningham. who has been at
the Eastern Maine General hospital in
Bangor for treatment, has returned to
his home in Burnham. Mr.. Cunningham 8
condition is considered serious.
The Trio Club met Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Florence Cook
on Pleasant street. The afternoon was
passed in the study Of Spanish history
and after the study dainty refreshments
were served.
Wallace Edmunds and Fred Harding
Of Burnham were in town Wednesday on
business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-11

powerful agent in dissolving uric acid,
as not water melts sugar, besides be-
ing absolutely harmless and is en-
oowed with other properties, for it
preserves the kidneys in a healthy
condition by thoroughly cleansing
them. Being SO many times more act
I've than ltthia, it clears the heart
valves Of any sandy substances which
may clog them and checks the degen-
GRAFTON of the blood-vessels, as well as
regulating blood pressure. 'lAnuric"
is a regular insurance and 1ife-saver
for an big meat eaters and those who
deposit lime salts in their joints. Ask
tne druggist for 'Anuric" put up by
Dr. Pierce. in 50-cent packages.
Dr- Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for the
EVer and bowels have been favorabIy
known for nearly so yea,s.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-11
PITTSFlELD
Death of =. L. Dinsnore

q. 7. Dinsmore passed away early
Wednesday morning at his home on Wa
verley avenue after a short Illness from
heart trouble.
Mr.. Dinsmore, who has been employed
at the waverley mill, continued his work
there until about two months ago. when
he gave UP his work on account of fail
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-11

- ~ or. il dries AT once There S
no-aale q sttah. Put shoes and stock
lhss o' right over II. No pain. no fuss,
(; H"u''s~rorNs gone "trets-It never
hoHtS TIE -rut flesh. never makes toes
.FeT' j. you have tried almost every
ln.ns e.st to0 corns. YOU will be much
.1ho'' surprised To- see how quickly and
reasli' vow uHrnS and calluses will come
.fiFA, o@ with "GETS-IT." Quit limpinE
an wriHhIInc W your face with corn
.W'flaA.es Try "Gets-lt tonight on
ua. cory. "4lQs, wart or hunion, and
.FoGA be Elao you read this
ueFs-3t as sold by all druggists, 25c Il
~ po,'ie o' SEM direct 10y L. Lawrence q
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-11-11

Factory has been increased IN size by
IL, 0,oe0 additional feet of floor space. Lare-
est selling brand of 10c. Cigars in the
~nrid- ,Farfncx- Aanchazter. N H