davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30
Or. NoGucH| TO
Be REWARDED FOR
MEDICAL RESEARCH

Toxic. April 5.-The work Of DR..
Hideyo Noguchi. Japanese scientist
now connected with the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research in the
United States, is to be recognized by
the Imperial Academy Of Japan.
DR.. Noguchfs distinctive work has
been in snake venoms and serum di-
agnosis Of severa, diseases. He join
ed the Rockefeller Institute in 1909
and since then has made number Of
important discoveries like the causa-
tive micro-oEgapismF Of infantile. par
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30

alysis He received his medical dip
Iona in Japan at the age of Il years.
For two years he was engaged as an
assistant in Dr. Kitazato's Institute
for the Research of Infectious Dis
eases. In 1901, he went to the United
States and studied at the University
Of Pennsylvania till 1903. He after
ward did research work in Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30
Dr.. e. L. Jones

Resumes practice. After three go
months absence on account of ILL
ness, DR.. Jones is pleased to announce
that he is now able to be at his office
and will be pleased to met his old
patients and new ones also. Owing to
the rise in platinum l shall have to
make a change in the price of the best
teeth. When l extract the teeth the
price will remain the same, five 81
dollars per set; otherwise seven ca.
Telephone 202-M. apr2Sd1mo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30
CHAS, SUMNER BIRD would
REFUSE DEMOCRATIC FAV0RS
If. MEANT ENDORSE WILSON

to a recent open letter from former Gov
ernor Eugene n. Foss suggesting that
he seek the Republican nomination.
Speaking of what he called the duty
of Massachusetts Progressives this fall,
he said:
Il am still convinced that the rank
and file Of the Republican voters of the
state are progressive and would well
come an opportunity to- register that fact.
What we want is progressive legislation.
If we can accomplish this through the
instrumentahty of other parties, well and
good. If not. there is only one course we
can take and maintain our self-respect."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30

More than the usual amount Of in
terest Is being manifested in the COM
ing Murray prize debate. which is to
be held In the First Baptist church
Monday evening. The question. that
Ct the single tax, was debated by the
Colby and Maine teams last week.
with decision going to an Affirmative
and negative team. The participants
are working hard and rehearsins daily
for the affair Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30
KENNEBEC JOURNAL co.

II Is said has served a term in the Su''
school for Boys. He enlisted recently
private iE the Sd Canadian Cow.
gent ana was wearing his uniform w."
arrested. Later officers of the comh.
appeared at the lookup at Eastport
stripped Bridges OF the insignia
regiment It is said that another
plant will be lodged against him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30

An entertainment by the members of
Mrs. A. \. Heaid's Sunday school class
will be given Friday evening in the
Congregational vestry. First there
will be the concert and entertainment
by the best of local talent after which
coffee and sandwiches, ice cream ami
cake will be served. The proceeds ar :.
for the church debt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30

President A. ]. Roberts Of Colby
College was a visitor at Coburn Class
ical Institute Thursday morning. He
gave a very interesting address to the
students on reason why they should
further continue their education. Fol-
lowing this he made a tour of inspec-
ton Of the building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30

Allan T. Hillman and Miss Annie
e. Wheeler. both Of this city. were re-
Gently united in marriage by Rev.
Willis NJ. Davis. pastor Of the Free
Baptist church. The bridegroom. who
Is machinist, 10 the. son Of George NJ.
Hillman Of Canterbury Station. The
bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Wheeler Of Woodstock. N. b.
The couple will make their home in
Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30

A very large audience is expected
for the last of the series Of lectures by
DR.. Phelps, which Is to be given Fri
day evening In the First Baptis.
church for the church renovation fund.
'lndia's Romance will be the topic.
and the lecture win be illustrated b.
over 100 tinted stereopticon views.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30

Beginning next Monday at midnight
the schedule Of trains that was taken
off on the Maine Central last Deem
Der, will be resumed. The 21s P. NJ.
train to Boston via Lewiston will be
run as before, and the 10 o'clock train
out Of Boston at night passing through
mere to Bangor at BAT A. NJ. Other min
or changes will be made on the Dover
& Foxcrof branch and other side lines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30

Dorothea Dix Tent. Daughters OF
Veterans, will hold Housewives sale
May 1 at the store formerly occupied
BY Hanson, Weber & Durham.
Aprons, dustcaps and other useful
articles. also home cooked food. candy
and beautiful May baskets will be on
sale, beginning at l O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30
LOCAL NOTICE

Visit India. the most strangely in
teresting country in the world, with
DR.. Phelps. Friday evening, in his il
lustrated travelogue, 'India's Ro-
nance" First Baptist church.
apr30d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30

the Elks at their new clubhouse on
Appleton street. The building was
thrown open for inspection, and those
who did not wish to dance to the
tunes furnished by Pullen's orchestra
had ample opportunity to play bill
lards, pool. cards and the other games
the club has provided for. Refresh
ments were served throughout the
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30

charged with breaking and entering the
camp Of Alonzo Adams. He was ar
rested at Calais by City Marshal Follis.
He was held for the grand jury, after
ne had pleaded not guilty and will be
taken to Machias Jail to await the ac-
ton OF the grand jury which convenes
a. Calais next Tuesday. Bridges is about
~ years old, native Of Eastport and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30
Mrs. Ella Mecausland

Mrs. Ella McCausland. aged 70, died
Thursday morning at her nome ON
Clinton avenue. Winslow. after q long
illness. She was q native Of Clinton,
but had lived in Winslow for many
years, where she had a wide circle Of
friends. She il survived by one daugh-
ter. Funeral services will be held at
the house Saturday afternoon with
Rev. r. c. Conaut officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30
-
You Touch a MAGIC
Button When You
Become q kswant !
Advertiser 4

sign" If it is a positi
finding task, they rely uf
personal friends to Mlp
them. If they have furn-
ished rooms to rent, they
place an advertisement in1
the window or over the
door bell. 4
When these people make
their first successful use Of
want advertising, they &C.
guire a new optimism. Irk'
some tasks become mere
business matters. New pos.
sibilitics, without number,
open to them. They learn
to Press the Magic Button
of publicity when occasion
requires-and every little
daily problem becomes
manageable.
Classified advertising in
the Journal makes tn
whole county your Market
makes the right people
your audience; delivers
your message to all people
to whom it could have any
interest or Importance.
lENNEBEC JOURNAL co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30

Mrs. Estelle Shay. who has been car
ing for Mrs. H. ]. Bangs. College ave-
nue. since last September. has gone
to her summer home in Burnham. Her
place will be filled by Mrs. Dolly
Wright.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30

Miss Ella NJ. Downer. who was for a
long time connected with the local
telephone office. and now located in
Bangor. is visiting in the city for a
few days, the guest Of Mrs. E. M.
Jepson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30
ELKS ENTERTAIN
AT LADIES NIGHT

Another occasion that afforded the
members Of the club and their friends
! pleasant evening Thursday was
aides night. which was observed by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30
w, II. s. Track Meet Postponed

Owing to the weather conditions
that have made track work rather un-
favorable. the interclass track meet,
scheduled for Friday afternoon, at
Waterville High school has been post
poned until Monday afternoon at the
same hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30

There are still a few peO-
pie taking the Journal who
have not learned to use the
classified advertising COL
umns. They know that
there are "such things" as
want ads" and probably
assume that some people
must find them useful.
But, for some reason or
other, they have not put
these "ads' to the test of
usefulness to themselves.
These same people have
Caught up" with events in
many OF h er directions.
They utilize the telephone,
the telegraph, gas, electric
light, the street cars. They
adopt modern conveniencas
for housekeeping. They
utilize time and labor saw
ing appliances in business.
But, having a task for a
classified advertisement to
do, they try to find some
other way to accomplish it.
If it is a renting-task, they
depend upon a placard. If
it is a property-selling task,
they put up a For Sale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30

c. S. Downing Of Augusta, insur-
ance adjuster. was In the city Thugs
day adjusting some losses caused by
the recent fires.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30
Municipal Court,

gusta to serve 15-days sentence
Thursday morning in default Of the
payment of his fine In the municipal
court by Judge Matthew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30

Mrs. Louis st. John, who has beeu
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Thomas
Bell, has returned to her home in
South Norwalk, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30

Drew T. Harthorn, principal Of Co.
burn, left Thursday afternoon on a
business trip to Portland to be gone
over Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30

Rev. Charles F.. Robinson was the
speaker Thursday at the regular week.
ly MONDAY meeting at the Maine Gen.
trail shops. %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30

Miss Marion Ellsworth, who has
been the guest Of Miss Kathryn Drum
mond, Morrill, avenue, has returned to
her home in Allsten. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30

Of which Miss Mildred Holmes is the
leader. rendered a short program OF
classic and popular selections that made
it evident, at once. there is keen
rivalry for first honors among the clubs
of both divisions. The rendition of the
club of the womens division certainly
would compare well with that of the
mems. Miss Antoinette Ware. who has
SO delightfully."- entertained other Water
vile audiences with her solo dances, won
new admirers in her appearance, Thurs
day evening. Following. the program
and the personnel Of the club:
CHARACTERS.
o Ham San ................M Mildred Green
o Kitu San ............... Marjorie Barker
o Kay Q San ............ Marion Dageett
Chaya ......:...............H Helen hanson
Flora TWIN .............. Lena Blanchard
Nora TWIN ...............:. .YVette Cialre
Dora TWinn ............. Jeanne Moullol
Cora TWIN .............. Antoinette ware
GoverneSs ..................M Marion Steward
LIST Mandolins. Emily Cunningham, Nlnl-
fred Atwood, Eunice Chase; End Mando-
Inns, Iris Crosby. Marie Stanley, Alice
Clarkin; cello. Marion Daggett; accom-
japanese Dance-Jeanne Moulton, Caro-
lyn Stevens. Nina Titus. Yvette Claire
Katherine Moulton. Marjorie Barker.
Clara Hinckley, Lena Blanchard.
Chorus-Attalina Atkins, Ethel Arm
strong, Marguerite Bradbury, Ruth
Bracket. Helene Buker. Marion Buzzell.
Florence Cain. Hazel Cobb, Marguerite
Robinson, Phyllis Cole, Hazel Loane,
Emily Cunningham, Annie Caswell. Eu-
nice Chase, Gladys Craft, Marie Stanley.
Madeline Daggeft, Hazel Durgin. Alice
Dyer. Vivienne Wright, Dorothy Webb,
Esther French, Winifred Greedy, Hazel
Gibbs. Norma Gpodhue, Helen ki'nball
Marion Lewis, Louise McCurdy, Hor-
tense Lambert, Zadie Reynolds, leila
Reynolds, Violet Shaw, Isabel Snod-
grass. Susie Smith. kathryne Sturteyant,
Pauline Windsberg, Isabel Wing, Mar
garet Wilkins, Hazel Whitney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30
WATERv|LLE

Mrs. F. L. Libbey returned Thurs
day from a two-weeks stay in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30

IUl lulllSO A\V AVn6SA A'SsusN
Hiti is sill Valuable it is Salable.
What to do with used things is often problem pa
ticularv to those who have tried Journal For Sail
ads The only for guesswork lies IN the article it
fit is still useful and something which people do us
more or less commonly then the For Sale ads WILL I'D
your cash buyer for you.
These .For Sale" ads have peculiar interest to ps
pie for they often show opportunities to secure
things, good new" at bargain prices
y Read what Sam w. Patterson, manager Talwood Inn
Lake Maranacook has to say about the value of Jour
advertising.
Mar. 81, 1915.
Kennebec Journal,
Augusta
Gentlemen:
Please find enclosed cheque for
1881 covering bill just received.
In connectio on wi tn this SMALL
amount and the BIG results from the sane
it might interest you in knowing that thd
two ads costing 32.3l and $3.50
or total OF 1921 have sold for US
about twelve hundred dollars worth Of
merchandise as follows:
l pair fine horses,
set heavy harness.,
set carriage harness
! nine pas enger blackboard
I heavy farm wagon
! heavy dump cart
l oliver su1ky pillow i
l Deering moving machine
Deering cu1tivator ,I
l spring tooth harrow
l hay rack -
! double sled
! 3O-horse Capital engine A3s
! 6-horse staff onary engine
and ! lift. wagon box
- Z. It is indeed q pleasure to express
our appreciate on OF the valuable assis-
tance rendered through your advertising
columns.
Thanking you, etc.,
Resp'y yours ~
SAN ". PATTERSON 6 81
'a11woood Inn
Maranacok, he.
Isn't there for a For Sale or Want ad in YOUR
affairs? Wouldn't you gladly pay good commission TO
broker who could sell property quickly and for
good price? You that commission for yourself BY
spending reasonable amount in advertising.
KENNEBEC JOURNAL CO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-30

Eastport Man Up for Burglary.
Jerome Bridges was arraigned before
Judge Pike at Passport Wednesday
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
KNEW HIS WORLD OF FICTION
Hauptmann Wrote From Experiences Which He Had Gathered in
 His Own Life.

Hauptmann in one of his many phases may be regarded as the Munger of Germany, said Andre Tridon in a recent lecture on the German novelist and playwright. No less than six of Hauptmann's dramas have for their subject the struggles of artists and writers before they arrive" or resign themselves to obscurity. Lonely Lives, The Sunken Bell, Michael Kramer The Rats" Colleague Crampton" and Gabriel Sehilling's Flight" present to us gallery of types infinitely richer than those in La Vie de Boheme"
 Hauptmann knew the bohemian life from experience; he had studied art in Breslau opened sculptor's studio in Rome. spent many hours with the young revolutionists who wrote for Die Gesellschaft and received them in his Ergner home.
 He delighted in depicting those peo- pie at war with their own environment, finding no happiness in their art that disappointed them, in their married life nor in their extra ra-matrimonial ad- ventures
 The stories are told without bitter ness; in fact we find in them an un- dercurrent of humor and satire Haupt- mann knows how the world ought to be. but he recognizes the tremendous fact of the world as it happens to be- The memory of his own struggles does not blind him to the ridiculous side of the artist constantly hampered by his unpleasant affectations.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
What Flags Mean.

The flags displayed by vessels in port have quite a language of their own. Flags halfmasted mean death. A yellow flag means that the vessel is in quarantine; yellow flag with black quarters. plague. blue with a white center square Is the Blue Peter" and signifies that a vessel is about to sail A red burgee-a flag with the Vpiece cut out, denotes dan ger from explosion above or below water The Union Jack upside down indicates extreme distress. Tine White Ensign denotes that the vessel wear ing it is a man-of-war under the kings commission The blue ensign has no cross, and is worn by vessels on pub lie service or merchant ships, liners. etc, under the command of officers who hold the kings commission in the reserve. The red ensign with no cross denotes British that is all.- London Tit-Bits.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01

shells were full of small white mag gots. But 2 eggs were apparent ly good. and just on the point of matching. But some time between the sixth and the eleventh a skunk found this nest also, and ate everything in it live turtles. dead and decayfng tur ties. unhatched eggs. added eggs and maggots. It must be admitted that the skunk seems to lack those diseriminat- ing niceties of taste that mark the true epieure.
 Thus of the six nests on this beach, containing probably 250 eggs, not a single young turtle survived to reach the water, and if any of them had es- caped the land risks, no doubt another set of dangers awaited them in the stream. However. any large increase in the snapper" population would mean the annihilation of all forms of aquatic life, and in view of their de- structive habits and their singularly unattractive personality. we can con template their fate with small regret.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
Valuable Botanical speeIm.n..

Dr Nathaniel Lord Britton, director in general of the New York Botanical garden since 1896. has returned from trip to Porto Rico, which was fraught with valuable results The work was continuation of the scien- tific survey of the island undertaken by the New York Academy of Sci ences, in cooperation with the insular government, the American Museum of Natural History and other institu- tions Parts of the island which sci entists had not previously explored were visited. where more than eight thousand specimens. represented by 1925 field numbers. were collected. Many duplicates of rare or otherwise interesting species were obtained for use in exchanges with other gardens and museums.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
Curious Chinese Records.

Among the immense mass of ancient Chinese records and manuscripts brought back from the buried cities and caves of ancient Khotan. In cen tral Asia. and now stored in the Brit ish museum. is one called the Tun- Huang-Lu. typographical description of part of Khotan itself. This little geography was written in the time of the Tang dynasty, in the seventh cen tury, but probably contains matter from earlier authors. Among the specially interesting natural phenom. ena of the country described in the Tun-Huang-Lu is a large sand hill. which at certain times gave forth strange noises, so much so that temple in it's vicinity was entitled the Thunder Sound temple"
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
NEWS" OF A CENTURY AGO
the information They Gave to Their Readers

Boston newspapers of I15 years ago and those of today were not much alike in their methods of handling news matter. Of course, at the earlier period the cables were not available, and the editors had to depend upon the kindness of ship captains for news papers from abroad. from which to cull their foreign news.
 The Massachusetts Mercury had been published for Is years in Boston. It was small sheet of four pages. with four columns to the page It pub ished comparatively little reading matter as compared with the advertis- ing which appeared in it, and in most instances the news items were brief and to the point. All laws enacted by the state legislature were made known to the public by being published in full in this paper. which was an official organ.
 Contrast the columns that appeared in the Boston newspapers when the present pope was elected, with the fol- lowing item, which apeared in the Mercury, May 27, 1900:
 "A new pope has been elected and declared. who Is called Plus the VII; and there fas been great rejoicing at Venice in consequence'
 On the same date this item ap- peared: The duke of York was late ly, when riding, thrown from the sad dle and his foot being entangled in the stirrup. he was dragged consid- erable way-two of his ribs were bro- ken and he was besides severely wound ed on his head and arms. There was, however, prospect of his speedy re- covery"
 Those were two items the editor thought worthy of publication from the news in the foreign papers which had come to him the night before from Captain Bates of the ship Venelia. from Dublin in 34 days. The papers were up to April 19 of that year.
 This little but interesting item ap- peared in the Mercury of July 9: The office of the secretary of state in the city of Washington has been broken open and about one hundred and fifty dollars stolen. The object of the thieves appears to have been money alone-as no public papers were taken"
 Can you imagine the office of the secretary of state at the national cap ital being broken into at this time and the newspapers making no more fuss over it than that?
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
Ioshlna "Old Prob"

One day Clark was visiting the weather bureau with reference to an appointment in which he was inter ested. His business concluded, he was rising to go, when suddenly he said: 'If you don't mind, I'll give you a tip as to the issuance of these weath- CT predictions.
 The chief of the bureau smiled and said he'd like any practical help he could get.
 I've been figuring it about bit, !" said Clark, and find that you're not always right"
 No; we sometimes do make mis- takes"
 Of course you do. Everybody makes mistakes Now, have been thinking that line they used to print on auction handbills in Missouri might do first rate on your weather predic- tions and save lots of explanations. !"
 What is the line?"
 Wind and weather permitting said Clark as he went out.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-01
Instinct Versus Reason.

There has been current in England of recent years reaction against req son, an aVowed worship of instinct and tradition and even prejudice The doctrines of this reaction are within themselves fascinating, and they have been preached by fascinating writers The way of instinct and old habit is so full of ease,so facile and strong and untroubled, Look at the faces of men who are wrapped up in some natural and instfnctive purpose Look at a dog chasing his prey, lover pursuing his beloved, a band of vigorous men advancing to battle, a crowd of friends drinking and laughing That shows us, say the writers aforesaid, what life can be and what 1t ought to be. Let us not think and question:" they say. Let us be healthy and direct, not fret against the main current of in- stinctive feeling and tradition"
 In matters of art such a habit of mind may be valuable; Tn matters of truth or of conduct 1t is. believe. as disastrous as 1t is alluring g-Gilbert Murray in the Atlantic.