davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-16
SPORT NEWS
Soston's Lesson.

CBy Walter OstermanD
Then yoGre pretty well discouraged, and
you want 10 Quit the tight
Thiak Of Boston.
Ther 20. re down and out and don't
care If YOU live another night
Think Of Boston.
Remember what their gameness did. Go
OFT and be man.
You can win the f'gnt you're fighting If
you only think You can.
with some heart work and some head
WORK, why You, too, can lead the
van.
Think Of Boston.
he experts said they had no chance and
g. thought ev'ry fan.
But look at Boston.
They. won the Championship of earth
from tie Athletic clan.
Ioor, lowly Boston.
There's a pennant in LIES race for you
L YOU hat play the game
With pep ana speed and courage, you.
TOO can Vanquish fame
Reminder how George Stallings worked;
q sou and do the sama
Think Of Boston,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-16

Ad Wolgast has been forced to give up
his match with Joe Azevedo at Denver.
Jan IS and Red Watson of San Francisco
will take Wolgast's place.
The two Al McCoys are going to box
for the name at Brooklyn, Jan. rs.
George Sims. the Australian hope who
defeated Arthur Pelkey. is coming to this
country
KID Williams hA agreed to give Frank
lie Burns chance to win the bantam
title at New Orleans.
Tommy Burns, ex-worlds champion.
is al New Orleans trying to get matches
FOR some of the boxers he is managing
Arthur Simons the New Orleans ban
tam, who is well known in the east will
box Red Dolan at New Orleans next
Monday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-16
LTTCHFIELD

Mrs E. F. French. who is housekeep-
er for Mr.. ]. H. Henderson, met with
a painful accident Tuesday, when she
slipped on the ice. hurting her hip.
Patsy Sullivan Of Lewiston is erect
ing cottage on the site where his
other was burned few weeks ago.
The Ladies Sewing Circle met We'd
nesday with Mrs. J. T. Gilman.
Elnora Adams and Mary Allen spent
Wednesday afternoon and evening in
Lawistnn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Deyshire. who
have been the guests of DR.. and Mrs.
". G. Sawyer, left Friday on their re-
turn trip to San Francisco
T.. c. Gilman, who has been in Port
land for the past two weeks. returned
to Madison Thursday night Mr. Gill
man has recently accepted a position
as manager Of a large stock farm in
the suburbs Of Portland and will soon
move his household goods to that place
Mrs. w. r. Kreger of Portland and
Mrs. Abbie ]. Ladd of Fairfield were
guests over Thursday night Of Rev and
Mrs. Royal A. Rich
Edward J. Sabin left Friday for Ma
sardis. called by the serious illness Of
his mother.
Large audiences are attending. the;
special union evangelistic services Being
held in the Methodist church under the
leadership of Rev. Raymond Browning.
Special meeting for men Sunday after
noon, subject Of sermon by Mr.. Brown
Ing. 1.-THE Phoenix
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-16
Funeral of jefferson Wentworth

The funeral of the late Jefferson Went
worth was conducted by Rev. Royal A.
Rich at the Methodist church at 1.30 P.
NJ. Thursday and burial was in Forest
Hill cemetery. n. A. Weston Post. G.
a. R., of which Mr.. Wentworth was
member, attended in body and the c..
A. R. burial service was read.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-16
BOUTS THIS WEEK

ay-Porky Flynn vs.. Jack Dillon,
Bro9kyr Frank AI1ntell vs. George
Brow. brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-16
Competitive Printing

e. People no longer ask for dollars worth
of printing. Printing doesn't come in bulk
Booklets are not bought in assorted sizes as
you buy collars. Printing is now sold with
and as service. Every piece of printed
matter is made to fit particular occasion
Ito appeal to special class of readers, to
express the personality of an individual ad-
>vertiser.
First, we offer good printing-as good
as can be done. To thatwe add suggestions,
ideas, layouts Of our own to make the print
ing effective whether it is label or an ad-
vertisement. =.
We are glad to give you an estimate Of
what job will cost, but an estimate upon a
job Of printing is valuable only when each
printer is estimating on the same job.
That seldom happens.
Paper costs cents to rs cents pound.
Ink costs Is cents to S. pound.
Taste, originality knowledge-these
are almost priceless.
If you are good Judge of all these
things-then you can decide between esti-
mates. Competitive printing, however,
never secures such good results as reposing
confidence in printer of proved worth.
The next time your attention is arrested
by printed thing we'll done, stop and ask
yourself: Can such work be done by the
printer who figures lowest? No. Cheap
printing conveys the idea that you are a
cheap man. doing cheap business at cheap
prices.
It seems unfortunate that people do not
understand that the most interesting state
ment that can be put in type has no appeal
unless the vital words are properly mar
shalled by an intimate knowledge of paper,
ink, and type faces plus-and here is the big
secret-the knowledge of the particular re-
quirement in hand and the ability to handle
it. Your printer should become the master
workman who moulds the many elements
into one harmonious whole.
Naturally we are subject to the wishes
of our customers. If you desire to attend to
the various parts which go to make the
completed job-if you feel competent to be-
come the master mind, we will become me-
chanics and produce for you the printed
work which will be your conception of what
you want
But if you leave it to US we will adapt
your ideas and embody your needs into the
Harmonious expression which you seek. If
it is results or effectiveness that you are
after we can help you That subtle dignity,
fitness of purpose, and general impressive
ness become an intangible part Of our work.
To summarize. Don't haggle on cost:
haggle for effectiveness. Don't waste your
time dickering. Come to headquarters.
Come where they have the equipment, the
men, the ability, the reliability, and the Gre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-16

LOCAL NOTICE.
At the remnant store, Indian
"ahket samples. IS cents. Orders
'dken for sewing of all kinds.
aprons cut out by any of my pat
teFns FOR cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-16
IF THERE'S REAL URGENCY ABOUT SELLING
THAT REAL ESTATE, PUT SOME OF THE
SPIRIT OF URGENCY INTO YOUR ADS

Not "pan phrasseosy" yeur adj ss.
Hcsnty DESCRIPTIVE and ADEQUATE to really INTEREST
possible buyers.
That not merely publication a6-svsn q
GOOD ad-UNLEss THE ON E PUBLICATION BRINGS YOU A
BUYER sometimes ns! indians psrssssney In ad
xertisns until the buyer Is feundis, ~r---%~~
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-03-06

to see it7" she wheeled Of Aunt Jose
phine.
Aunt Josephine nodded acQuiescence.
and moment later we all entered the
building.
"fou-you are very careful since
that last warning?" asked Elaine as
We approached our door.
More than ever-now," replied
Craig. 81 have made up my mind 20
win"
Kennedy had started to unlock the
door, when he stopped short
See. he said. this is a precaution
have just installed Utmost forgot
In the excitement"
He pressed a panel and disclosed
the bOXlike apparatus.
This is my kinograph. which tells
me whether have had any visitors in
my absence. II the pen traces a
straight line. ii Is all right: but If
hello-Walter. the line is wavy."
We exchanged a significant glance.
Would you mind-er-standinS
down the hall Just a bit while | en-
teri" asked Craig.
BE careful" cautioned Elaine.
He unlocked the door. standing on
to one side. Then he extended his
hand across the doorway. Still moth
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-03-06

"A Package for You, Mlss Dot. &C."
will come down stairs. will show It
you"
Puzzled, but interested, Elaine fol.
lowed her. In the library Jennings
pointed mutely at the new safe. Elaine
approached it. AS they stood about,
new beads Of perspiration, as it we're.
formed on it. Elaine touched II and
also quickly withdrew her hand
Il can't imagine what's the matter"
she said. ut-well-Jennings you
may go-and Marie, also"
When the servants had gone she still
regarded the safe with the same won.
dering look. then turning out the
light, she followed.
She had scarcely disappeared when,
from the portiered doorway near by.
the Clutching Hand appeared, and,
after gazing out at them. took a quic...
look at the safe.
Good" he muttered.
Noiselessly Michael of the sinister
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-03-06

Susie rose to go and Elaine followed
her to the door. No sooner had she
gone than the Clutching Hand came
out from behind the curtains He gazeC
abcrt a moment, then, moving over TO
the safe about which the two girls had
been talking, stealthiiy examined 1t.
He must have heard someone com
ing, for with a gesture Of hate at the
safe itself. as though he personified II.
he slipped back of the curtains again.
Elaine had returned, and as she sat
down at the desk to go over some pa
pers which Bennett had left relative
to settling up the estate the masked
intruder stealthiiy and silently with
drew
A package for you. Miss Dodge.
announced Michael later in the eve
ming. as Elaine. in her dainty evening
gown. was still engaged in going over
the papers. He carried it in his hands
rather gingerly.
Mr.. Kennedy sent 1t. ma'am. He
says it contains clues, and will you
please put it in the new safe for him.
Elaine took the package eagerly and
examined it. Then she pulled open
the little round door of the globular
safe
1T must be getting cold out. Mi
chael." she remarked. This package
Is as cold as ice"
1T is. ma'am." answered Michael
She closed the safe, and. with a
glance at her watch. set the time lock
and went upstairs to her room.
No sooner had Elaine disappeared
than Michael appeared again. Catlike.
through the curtains from the drawing
room, and. after a glance about the
dimly lighted library. discovering that
the coast was clear. motioned to a fig
ure hiding behind the portieres.
A moment and Clutching Hand him
self came out
He moved over to the safe and
looked it over. Then he put out his
hand and touched it.
"Listen!" cautioned Michael
Someone was coming. and they
hastily skunk behind the protecting
portieres. 1t was Marie. Elaine's maid.
She turned up the lights and went
over to the desk for book for which
Elaine had evidently sent her. She
paused and appeared to be listening.
Then she went to the door.
jennings" she beckoned
What is it, Marie?" he replied.
She said nothing, but as he came up
the hall led him to the center Of the
room.
Listen! heard signs and groans!"
Jennings looked at her a moment.
puzzled, then laughed. You girls!"
he exclaimed. 81 suppose you'll always
think the library haunted now"
But. Jennings. listen." she per
sisted.
Jennings did listen. Sure enough.
there were sounds, weird. unCanny. He
gaZed about the room. 1t was eerie.
Then he took few steps toward the
safe. Marie pat out her hand to ii and
started back
why, that safe is all covered with
cold sweat" she cried with bated
breath.
Sure enough. the face of the safe
was beaded with dampness. Jennings
put his hand on it and quickly drew it
away. leaving a mark on the damp
ness.
"W-what do you think OF that?" he
gasped
I'm going to tell Miss Dodge" cried
Marie, genuinely frightened
A moment later she burst into
Elaines room.
What is the matter, Marie?" asked
Elaine. laying down her book. You
look as if you had seen a ghost"
"Ah, but mademoiselle-it ees Just
like that. The safe-if mademoiselle
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-03-06

A. by the Star Company. All Foreign Rights Reserved
Copyright, 1914. by the Star
SYNOPSIS.

The New York police are mystlfied by
series of murders Of prominent men. The
principal clue to the murderer IS the warn,
Ing letter which is sent the victims signed
with "clutching hand" The latest VIC
tim of the mysterious assassin Is Taylor
Dodge, the insurance president. Ills
daughter, Elaine. employs Craig Kennedy
the famous scientific detective. to try 10
unravel the mystery. What Kennedy ac-
complishes is told by his friend. Jameson.
a newspaper man. Kennedy illustrates a
daring attempt to rob q Jewelry store ana
rescues Elaine from boiler where sne
had been Imprisoned by the thugs.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-03-06

ing happened. There was not sound
He looked cautiously into the room.
Apparently there was nothing. @.
morning that an express wagon had
pulled up sharply before our apart
ment.
"Mr. Kennedy live hore?" asked one
OF the exprcsJmen. descending with
his helper and approaching our janitor
Jens Jensen. typical Swede whu
was coming up out OF the basement
Jen3 growled a surly. "Yes-but Mr.
Kannady. he bane out
Too bad-we've got this large cab
met lie ordered from Grand Rapids
We can't cart 1t around all day. Can't
you let us In SO we can leave it,"
Jensen muttered: Well guess It
bane all right"
and -arried 1t upstairs. Jensen opened
our door. still grumbling. and they
placed the heavy cabinet In the living
room.
Sign here"
You fallers bane a nuisance" pro
tested Jens. signing nevertheless.
Scarcely had the sound OF their
footballs died away in the outside hall
way when the door Of the cabinet
slowly opened and masked face pro-
truded. gazing about the room.
1t was the Clutching Hand!
From the cabinet he took a large
package wrapped in newspapers. AS
he held 1t. looking keenly about. his
eye rested on Elaine's picture A mo-
ment he looked at it. then quickly at
the fireplace opposite.
An idea seemed to occur to him.
He took the package to the fireplace,
removed the screen and laid the pack.
age over the andirons with one end
pointing out into the room.
Next he took from the cabinet
couple of storage batteries and a coil
Of WIRE Deity and quickly he fixed
them on the package.
Meanwhile. before an alleyway
across the street and further down
the Ions block the express wagon had
stopped.
Having completed fixing the bat.
teries and wires. Clutching Hand ran
the wires along the molding on the
wall overhead. from the fireplace I'm.
til he was directly over Elaine's pic.
ture. Skillfully he managed to fix the
wires, using them In place Of the pic
ture wires to support the framed pho
tograph until 1t hung very noticeably
askew on the wall.
The last wire Joined, he looked
about the room, then noiselossly moved
to the window and raised the shade
Quickly he raised his hand and
brought the fingers slowly together.
It was the sign.
Of in the alley. the express driver
and his helper jumped into the wagon
and away It ratified.
Jensen was smoking placidly as the
wagon pulled up the second time.
Sorry" said the driver sheepishly.
bit we delivered the cabinet to the
wrong Mr.. Kennedy"
He pulled out the inevitable book to
prove it.
Wall, you bane fine fallers,",
growled Jensen. putting like furnace,
in his fury. You cannot 60 up
agane."
We'll get fired for the mistake"
pleaded the helper.
Just this once" urged the driver. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23

Fewer big words and more common
sense-less fiapdoodle and more argu-
ment-less ALTERATION and more rea-
son--that is the sort of advertising for
which the hundreds OF brainy, high
priced men who will gather this week
in Chicago stand sponsors.
The last few years have witnessed a
wonderful development in the art OF
disseminating publicity. Millions OF
dollars which at one time were devoted
by large corporations to influence law
makers and in other unworthy ways in
the mad chasesfor business are now be
ing spent in legitimate efforts to mold
public opinion through the newspapers
and the magazines. Some Of the best
literature of the times is to be found
in the advertising columns. Nor is this
to be wondered at, as some OF the best
writer's Of the day have been won over
from the editorial rooms to the bust
ness office. The possibilities of adver-
Using OF the right sbrt are just begin
ming to dawn upon men who have
things to sell. They are just beginning
to discover that no branch of their
sales department is worthy of larger
attention or more generous appropria-
tons. Never has the world realized
quite so thoroughly the truth OF the
old saying. advertising pays" and
that the advertising that pays the best
is the advertising that sticks to the
truth.-SiouX City Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23
ADVERTISING: AN EVOLUTION

p. T. Barnum was the greatest
Snowman the world has ever known
and one of its greatest advertisers. 1t
is alleged he once said: 1.-THE public
likes to be humbugged." Whether it
was Barnum or somebody else who
said it, the fact remains that for many
years that notion obsessed the adver.
tisers of the world. They seemed to
feel, at any rate, that, whether 1t liked
lit or not, the public would stand for
exaggeration and other forms of mis-
representation in advertising without
making effective protest, and they
proceeded in accordance with such a
view.
William Woodhead, of San Fran
cisco, is president of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World, which
will hold its annual convention in Chi
cago this week. He says the watch
word which will be the inspiration of
everything that is said and done
throughout the week of the convention
and which guides the members of the
organization throughout the year, is
1.-The Truth, and Nothing But the
Truth" The modern idea of advertis-
ing, as represented in that slogan, is
to boost good article for all it is
wortl-to boost it by appealing to the
intelligence of the public and to its
sense of appreciation of real merit,
The idea of the square deal in adver-
Using has developed in such degree
since the time of Barnum that it has
become an axiom in the business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23
M3ocial Circles

The Coterie club enjoyed very
pleasant session on Thursday after
Moons when they We're royalty enter
tanned by Mrs. 'Fishel. After the So
cial hour delicious refreshments were
served.
The beautiful Naeve home was the
scene OF a particularly charming party
Friday evening, when the p y. O.'s
held a special meeting for the purpose
of initiation. Four new members
were received into the order. The
work was beautifully done and the
exquisite setting Of the pretty home
profusely decorated with beauti-
full roses added a charm that
made it wonderfully impressive. At
ter the business session q short So
cial time was enjoyed, after which
dainty refreshments were served
Miss Maxine Robinson celebrated
her tenth birthday anniversary Satur-
day by entertaining about twenty-five
little friends. A jolly time and good
things to eat insured the success of
the affair. A number of pretty gifts
We're presented to Maxine with good
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23
Died.

Died.
HAUGH--At her home, 301 w. Broad
way, in Denison, beloved wife Of
John and mother of Marguerite, on
June 16, 1915. Age 40 years and 4
months. Funeral held at st. Rose OF
Lima church Friday, June 18th.
The funeral of Mrs. John r. Haugh,
held from ST. Rose of Lima church last
Friday morning at 10 o'clock, was one
of the largest attended in the history
of Denison. Many friends of the be-
reaved family from distance were in
attendance and every business house
in the city closed it's doors during the
services in order to permit tho bust
ness men and clerks to pay their last
respects to this estimable woman.
The services at the church were sol.
emn and beautiful. The pastor, Faith
er M. ]. Farrelly. brother of the de.
ceased, was celebrant OF the requiem
nign mass; Father p. F.. Farrelly, Of
Emmetsburg, brother of the deceased,
was deacon; Father j. Murphy, sub
deacon, and Father John McAuliffe, Of
Jefferson, and Father A. Kavanaugh
were masters of ceremonies. Father
Joseph Kuemper, of Carroll, preached
the sermon and paid a glowing tribute
to The life of the deceased.
Mary Farrelly was born in Ireland
IN TIE Path day of February, lSCG.
When a young girl sic came to the
United States, locating al Manch eS '2:',
Iowa, where she resided for several
years with her brother, Father NJ. j..
Farrelly. In 1887, in company with
her brother, she came to Denison and
has been a resident of this city since
that time. She was united in mar
riage at this place to Mr.. John r.
Haugh, a clothing merchant, on May
6, 1891. This union was blessed with
one daughter, Miss Marguerite, who
together with her father, are left to
mourn the untimely death OF the wife
and mother.
Mrs. Haugh was of a strong person
atty, forgiving and generous DISPOSE
ton and easily won the respect and
esteem of all with whom she came in
contact. In religious and social work
her services were cheerfully given.
1t was through her efforts that the Or
ganization of the Catholic Lady For
esters was established in Denison and
in her death the society has lost a
most worthy member. In the death OF
Mrs. Haugh the community has lost
valued friend and neighbor and one
who will be missed for long time to
come.
Besides her husband and daughter
she leaves to mourn her death five
brothers and one sister, namely: Rev.
P. +. Farrelly, of Emmetsburg, Iowa;
Rev. NJ. J. Farrelly, of this city; Mr..
J. J. Farrelly, resident of Chicago;
Mr.. Philip Farrelly, of this city; Mr.
p. J. Farrelly, of this city, and Mrs.
P. f. Mcclure, who resides at St.
Paul. Mimi, all of whom were in at
tendance at the funeral.
After the services at the church
the remains were laid to rest in the
Catholic cemetery north of Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-23

California is one of the first stat
es in the union in the number of miles
of improved highways. Her highway
law is one of the most progressive
ever passed and her people have bee
II most liberal in the providing OF
funds for the rapid Improvement of a
II main highways. Already California
roads are famous in every part OF til