davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

Thomas A. Edison has taken the fire whistle from his West Orange, N J., factory. Mothers said babies leaped from their cradles when they hez~M +H,a I,1a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
ID WOLGAST AND CROSS
 ON THIS BOXING CARD

New York. Aug. 1oALew Raymond, matchmaker of the American A. C.. announced last night that h had com pleted the boxing program which will open the fall season on Aug. 3f at Eulzer's Harlem Casino, where the A 4 c holds forth Leach Cross and Jehnny Harvey are to meet in one of the teH<round contests, Paekey Hom- sney will @1ash with Ad Wolgast and Jse Azevedo and Young Brown will furnish the fireworks in the tLird ten round session.
 T AFFORD EROS SALE IT
 Prices s16 and $22.5O TWO Custom Suits TRY
 G25 East WasE1in@tOh Ave.
 and 1858 State Street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
Paw Knows Everythfna.

Willie-Paw, what is a crank?
 Paw-A crank is a man who inags ines that he B the whole machine. ny son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
COLONIAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
or THE CLUES

CELERY PLANTS
 15c Per dozen JOHN RICK 6 sOr9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
Ho. Hunf

Ho, Hurnf While you may dodge one pretty miss. You can't dodge liner sisters And then you'll exchange single bliss For matrimonial blsters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

Names Is Names. O.. I. See lives at Parkersburg, ". Va
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10

Our DaiIy SPecjaI. Loves young dream never dies of oIdz-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-10
Bits of Byplay By Luke McLuEe F Copyright. .1e16. the Cincinnati
 Enquirer

A Benefaetor. Save all your praise For Enoch Pratt, Who seeks to raise The voiceless cat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA

nervous dyspepsia is disease of
the nerves, not Of the stomach.
Indigestion one day and complete
freedom from symptoms the next
usually means nervous dyspepsia, es-
peclally If the patient is Of a nervous
or highly emotional temperament.
The attacks recur at more or less
regular intervals and are often
brought on by nervous excitement.
A sick feeling after eating, sometimes
vomiting, weak, shaky, gone" feel
ing when the stomach is empty
these are the usual symptoms. but in
the case of some highly nervous peo-
pie the sight of food or the approach
Of meal-time may cause vomiting.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are es-
pecially useful to sufferers from ner-
vous dyspepsia as they not only build
up the general physical condition but
also act directly on the nerves,
Strengthening and revitalizing them.
These pills, with proper regulation of
the diet. afford the most correct and
successful way in which nervous and
functional dyspepsia can be treated.
A postal card request to the DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady.
N. Y, will bring a copy of a useful
diet book and a pamphlet on nervous
disorders, both free of cost to you.
Your own druggist sells DR.. Williams
Pink Pills.-Adv. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30

Chicago. June "a review or the
work of Christian Endeavor in every
land. plans for it's further extension
and the discussion of virtually every
phase OF. religious activity. will come
before the World Convention of the
Society Of Christian Endeavor. which
meets in the Coliseum at Chicago
July 7-12.
It is expected that $4,000 delegates.
representating one hundred thousanc
evangelical churches throughout the
world, will be in attendance.
The convention is the first worlds
meeting since that at Agra, India, in
1909. as a sudden outbreak OF small
pox in Australia necessitated the
cancellation of the meeting arranged
to be held at Sydney, N. s. w. in
1918. When originally planned. more
than a year ago, it was expected that
the Chicago convention would be the
largest in the history of the organiza-
ton. The war. however, will materi-
ally affect the European representa-
ton, and it is possible that there will
be no delegates from either Germany
or Austria. Representatives from
England, France. Spain. Italy, Persia,
India, Siam, China, Japan, Austral-
asia, Africa and Latin America al
ready have reached the United States
or are on their way.
On July 6. the day preceding the
opening of the convention, the 500th
anniversary of the martyrdon of John
Huss, the Bohemian religious leader
who was burned at the stake. will be
observed. Another break in the chain
OF convention meetings will be the
Athletic Field Day, planned for July
10, on the field Of the University OF
Chicago. The sports will be under
the direction Of A. A. Stage, chair
man of the athletic department OF
the university.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
CHRISTIAN ENDEAYOR
WORK AND PLANS FOR
ITS FURTHER EXTENSION

The convention as a body will dis
cuss the world wide topics of Tenn
pearance. Missions and Peace. Reports
from the field. including many from
the various countries involved in the
war, will be presented on the closing
day.
Among the other topics that will
be taken up are: 'The Advantages of
Christian Unity as Expressed in CO.
operative Movements, in Home Mis-
sions, in Evangelism, in Foreign Mis-
sions and in International Relations;
"the Sunday School," "the Prayer
Meeting;" and Social Service"
In discussing church activities, es-
pecial consideration will be given to
business administration, the country
church, the city church, the needs of
the layman. and the unchurched.
The social service department will
hear addresses on Religion in Poll
tics" Cleaning up City," and the
Saloon Problem" Bible reading in
the public schools and the question
of Sabbath observance also will be
taken up.
The Rev. Francis E. Clark, founder
of the Christian Endeavor movement,
will, it is feared, be unable to attend
the convention on account of illness,
but a representative list of leaders
from a dozen different countries will
be present. ~.-.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
OUR p. e. |. TRADE.
A Business That Ought to Be Doubled
or TrebIed.

Prince Edward Island lies only 200
miles from the northeastern border Of
the United States, yet it's importation
of American manufactures has had no
increase for half a century, according
to Consul Livingston T. Mays, Char
lottetown. 1t exported to the United
States in 1918 $476,107 worth and in
1914 $491.262 worth of various COM
modities, Of which more than half was
canned Holsters; other articles shipped
wef6 fish. eggs, fresh cream. wool and
cured beef. 1t imported from the
United States during 1913 $5S1 ,o37
worth and in 1914 $56921 worth of
goods. OF the latter amount about
100000 represented anthracite coal and
$4,000 kerosene. The remainder was
disc such as shelf hardware dry goods,
shoes and canned goods.
Detailed statistics are not kept on
the imports into Prince Edward Island
from other sections of Canada, but it
is estimated that it purchases from
other provinces and from foreign
countries about s4,50O0G annually. 1t
IS to be noted that only about one
ninth of this amount comes direct
from the United States. In fact, the
trade Of Prince Edward Island with
the United States has increased only
81 per cent during the last IS years,
this gain being mostly in anthracite
and Kerosene. The increase of i'm
ports into all Canada from the United
States for the Same period, was 1923
per cent. The contrast is most strik-
ing.
These facts challenge the enterprise
OF American exporters. There is no
insurtnountable obstacle to increased
American trade with this province 1t
is probable that by sending personal
representatives., extending reasonable
credit, and making proper prices, New
England exporters would be able to
double or treble their trade with
Prince Edward Island, which has an
annual purchasing power of 10000. 900,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30

Chicago, June 29-"When is Cancer
Curable?" was the subject of paper
by DR.. Scott Parsons of ST. Louis,
which was read before the Surgical
Society of the American Institute OF
Homeopathy in session here today.
According to DR.. Parsons, the paper
vas prompted by queries as to why
some cases of cancer get well and 9TH
ers die, when the general CHARACTER
istics. symptoms and type of growth
are apparently identical. In part he
said
LAS have thought the subject over
it appears to me that there are several
factors which make for success or
failure in the treatment of this myS-
terieus disease. ~
Five essential factors appear to
play the all-important role in the
cured case of cancer. They are: the
type of growth: resistance and sus-
ceptibility of the patient; age or the
patient; period in which treatment IS
begun; and method of treatment ana
technique"
After speaking of the pathology OF
the different varieties Of cancer Dr.
Parsons stated that so far, the super
fetal or skin cancers offer the best
chances for cure and are amenable to
operation, cautery, X-ray and radlum'
AS to that type Of cancer attacking
the breast and womb, while giving
much higher mortality. early, radical
operation is the only treatment so far
furnishing a successful result. The
high mortality is due to delayed opera
ton.
THE age of the patient plays an
important role. Cancers OF all types
are to be considered an extremely serl-
GUS ailment, more so in those OF the
first and second tricennial of life, or
from 20 to 60 years of age. Those
over 60 offer the best possible chances
of recovery.
Cancer surgery has reached stage
Of suec;alism and to be successful, re-
ouires. Oh the part of the operator
besides an exact knowledge of anat-
omy and pathology, boldness, expert
technical knowledge, faultless surgical
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
BETTER Blood Than
COUNTRY TRAMPLED ON
Chaplain S. J. Smith of Port
land Coast Defence Delivers
Patriotic Address to the
knights Templars

Better that our land be baptized
in the blood Of ourselves and on,
sons than that one jot or one little
for which our forefathers fought anG
died be trampled under foot by tyran-
ny and oppression of selfishness."
These We're the words of Chaplair
Samuel ]. Smith Of the coast defense:
of Portland, which sounded the key
note at the exercises held by Port
land Comnardery. Knights Templat
sonic hall, Portland.
christianity" lie said. had mac
great progress. Peace on earth goot
will toward men, had been preached
for hundreds of years when Moham
med with his teachings of the cursed
doctrine of eighth century militarism
had spread his influences over a grca
part Of the world.
1.-THE crusades came in, and it took
combined Europe to subdue that spir-
it, During the awful experiences Of
the 10th century, the noble and mag
unanimous honor Of the Temple was
given BIRTH"
Lessons were also drawn from tina
history, by the chaplain. showing that
+ the heart of man had not been fully
subjected by the Prince Of Peace
There are influences at work today.
he continued, that must be combat
! ted by fearless men. those who arc
not afraid to speak and to act.
"Therc is a false philosophy at large
in our midst. which, if not combat
ted, by intelligent leaders, may prove
more disastrous to our nation than
| were the bloody hordes Of Islam to
the Christian people Of other days.
| Chaplain Smith urged the Templars
as Thoughtful men, representing the
community in which they live, to take
into consideration present conditions
| and the suggestions that are. being
| given today by men of thought and
culture.
1--WE do not want trouble with any
! foreign nation, but our bulwarks
should be strengthened against any
! selfish influence which might arise
from any foreign quarters" he con-
| cluded.
Following his patriotic remarks,
Chaplain Smith gave a glowing trib-
ute to the flag and as he resumed his
seat, the stiffness which had been no
ticeable in the hall was broken by an
outburst Of applause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
new FRUIl,JUlCES HOR
THE HOME ARE ANNOUNCED

tinct commercial possibilities. The
JUICE, however, should be kept in cold
storage at from 80 to 50 degrees
Fahrenheit after sterilization, and
most of the suspended material should
be removed by means of a milk sep
arator or by filtration. Moreover,
where atmospheric oxygen is not ex-.
Guided in the process Of bottling, the
juice darkens gradually.
These studies have already resulted
in the discovery of method producing
concentrated apple juice by freezing
which is not only easier to ship than
ordinary cider, but which will keep
much better. In the concentrated
juice, however. the presence Of sugar
and acid retards the growth of micro
organisms and fermentation is very
slow.
Similar methods are now being tried
out with other fruits. In the case Of
grapefruit juice, for example, concen-
tration to strip by freezing is easily
accomplished and it appears at the
present time that there are great COM
mercial possibilities in this method al
though further experimentation is con-
sidered necessary. In the case of
fruits whose juices do not suffer any
change of flavor or color in the process
of sterilization, this method is not
likely TO prove necessary.
Details of the experiments with a
discussion Of the effects upon the vari-
GUS fruits of sterilization, exposure to
atmospheric oxygen after sterilization,
storage at low temperatures, ETC., etc,
are contained in new bulletin Of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, No. PAL, Studies on Fruit Juices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30

Propositions For Race Regeneration.
Propositions for Race Regenera-
ton" were presented here todaygin the
Bureau of Sanitary Science Of the
American Institute Of Homeopathy by
Dr. Elizabeth Hamilton Muncie of
Brooklyn. N. Y. Dr. Muncie said her
conclusions were based upon tests ex-
tending over quarter of a century.
Her plan included tine demand for one
standard of morals for men and wo-
men, and the ballot for women.
Man has so miserably failed" she
said, that Washington 1rving's
'Clinging Vine will have to take the
place of his Sturdy Oak'-but not be-
cause the vine wants to make the
change. No: every normal woman
desires the fellowship of a splendid,
strong, noble man, but she does not
propose to put up with tobacco and
whiskey- soaked, diseased men any
longer"
DR.. Muncie strongly advocated spe-
cial instructors for training parents,
compulsory reporting Of certain sex
diseases, and sterilization Of the unfit;
and the prohibition Of the liquor
traffic, without which prostitution and
white slavery could not exist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
MT. VERNON

E A S r Mrs. Lizzie Langley and
grandchildren. Harry and Carl Everett
of Caribou, arrived Wednesday for a
visit with her daughters, Mrs Elmer
Ward and MAs. E. e. Moves.
Fred Ingraham OF Ocean Point was
a recent business visitor in town.
Miss Ethel Cottle and brother Mas
ter Edward returned Sunday from
Hallowell, where she had been visit
ing Mrs. Rose Fif1eld, former teach.
er in the Wing District
Mrs. Rilla Tarbox and son, Master
Roy of Lynn, Mass. is visiting her
father, Carroll E. Locke.
Road Commissioner Fred Childs and
crew of men are working with the
road machine in this part of the town
E. E. Noyes of Waterville is spend
ing a few days at his home.
Arnold M. Tyler of Augusta is pass
ing part of his summer vacation with
his aunt, Mrs. F. j. Locke.
There was a good attendance at
Dunn's Corner church Sunday, June
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30

The list Of speakers includes men
from many walks of life. Among
them arc Ira Landrith Of Nashville.
Tenn, until recently president Of
Ward Belmont College; Rev. George
H. Coombs. pastor of the Christian
Church. Kansas City, Mo-; Rev. w.
w. BASTARD. of Cleveland, o.; j.
Campbell White. general secretary of
the Layman Missionary Society; DR..
Royal j. Dye, a missionary in the Con-
go for many years; Rev. Williams
Patterson of Toronto; Bishop w. NJ.
Weekley, of the United Brethren
Church of the Middle and Western
states;. Rev. J. c. Caldwell, general
secretary Of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church; John Willis Baer,
president Of Occidental College and
formerly general secretary of the
Christian Endeavor Society; Clinton
N. Howard. we'll known prohibition
leader of Rochester, n. Y, and Will
liam j. Bryan.
President Wilson and Vice Presi-
dent Marshall have also been invited
to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
BREAD CARD AND
Bear IN GERMANY

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Berlin, June 18.-The authorities Of
Elberfeld are confronted with the
most puzzling problem that they have
had to solve since the bread card
became an institution in Germany
and all because of show bear that
is so fussy about his food that he
will eat nothing but bread
The owners of the animal recently
was hailed before the lower court, and
fined and sentenced to prison be-
cause. he had shared his weekly por-
ton Of bread with the animal With
two months Incarceration staring him
in the face he appealed. alleging that
the bear was his only means of sup
port. A kindhearted judge changed
the sentence to a fine of 100 marks,
and advised the owner to apply to the
president of the government in which
Elberfeld lies to issue Bruin a bread
card just like any regular human
being.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30

Washington, June 2S.-That the
juice of currants, bIackberries, black
raspberries, sour cherries and peaches
may be prepared and kept as success
fully as grape juice and by the same
methods has now been demonstrated
in the course of series of investiga-
tions which the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture is conducting into
the whole complicated question of fruit
juices. The juices of the fruits men
toned, 1t has been found, retain their
characteristic color and flavor after
being sterilized and stored away and
can, therefore, be made available for
use throughout the year in households
and at soda fountains, etc. In this
way it is thought much fruit that has
hitherto been allowed to go to waste
may be utilized.
For reasons, however. which are not
as yet very thoroughly understood, the
various fruits differ greatly in the eff
fects of sterilization upon them. Thus,
strawberry juice and red raspberry
juice lose their distinctive colors and
flavors very readily and, therefore, can
not be put up on commercial scale
and marketed as grape juice is. Lemon
and orange juices also undergo Pc
culiar changes in flavor after sterili-
zation and no satisfactory method OF
overcoming this obstacle has yet been
developed. Lemon juice is the more
promising but this, too, can not yet be
manufactured commercially with sue
cess. With certain precautions. on the
other hand, pineapples can be made to
yield a sterilized juice of very at
tractive flavor which should have dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
FREE MEDICINE
For Stomach, Liver, Bowels

These organs are so important to
the bodily health, that we want to
show you how 70 keep them we'll. H.
digestion, dyspepsia, 5il:ousness, sick
headache, constipation and numerous
other ills come from faulty stomach
and bowel action. Il. F." Atwood's
Medicine is so safe and speedy, that
once you try it, you will not want to
be without bottle of it in the house.
Thousands have used it with daily
benefit, during the past sixty years.
Let us send you a trial bottle free.
Write your name and address, very
plainly, on a postal, and mail it to us,
today. We will send you the free
sample postpaid by return mail.
FREE.-On receipt of yellow outside
wrapper with your. opinion Of the medicine,
we will send one of our Needle Books with a
good assortment Of high grade needles, useful
in ever family.
81. F." MEDICINE CO., Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
A Foe to tuberculosis

The Journal of the American Medical
Association august Q, 1879, reviewing
an article on THE influence of Calcium
Salts on Constitution and Health" said
''They Uhe authors) report numbers OF
concrete instances in which patients
gained in vitality and energy after taking
calcium"
Doctors agree that in tuberculosis
lowered vitality and lost energy must be
overcome.
One of the constituents of Eckman's
Alternative is calcium Qime), in such
combination with other valuable ingre-
dents as to be easily assimilated by the
average person To this, in part, is due
its success in the treatment of tubercu.
losis-a service which even some ethica
practitioners have acknowledged to their
patients. we make no wholesale claims
for it but since it contains no opiates
narcotics or habit-forming drugs, trial
is safe. From your druggist or direct.
Eckmsn Laboratory. PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
MARRIED
PENORSCOT

Bangor-June q, William Nc
Laughlin and Miss Florence Dole;
June %. George Tobie and Mrs. Cas-
sic Reeves; June rs. Hugh H. Pink
ham and Miss Beulah H. Small; June
%, Albert E. Harding and Miss Ber-
tina H. Brooks; June 26. Ernest T.
Savage and Winnifred G. Horn.
Brewer,-June 2S. Llewellyn NJ.
Rowe and Miss Catherine Carla An
mis-; June 26. Russell H. Murphy and
Miss Lizzie Hartley: Lawrence Ham
mond Byther and Mildred Blanche
Bulner.
Newport-June "a, Bernard H.
WEIGH and Laura L. Grindell; June 25,
Frank B. Stark and Mrs. Susie j.
Currie.
Milford-June rs. Charles Edwin
johnson and Miss Effie Beulah
Drawn.
WASHINGTON
Dennysville-June "a, Emery S. Fol-
som and Miss Mary o. Lincoln.
Columbia Falls-June 49, Clyde Neil
LEGACY Of Princeton and Miss Mil
bred E. Drisko of Columbia s5alls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
Beware Of Wood Alcohol.

DR.. James A. Campbell Of st. Louis
In a paper read today before the
Ophthalmic Society warned against
the use Of wood alcohol. Several cases
of blindness were reported due to alb
sorption through the hands. In part
DR.. Campbell said:
Wood alcohol blindness may occur
by inhaling the fumes; absorption
through the hands, and one case was
caused by it's being splashed into the
eyes, The symptoms are headache,
dizziness, weakness. nausea, prostra-
ton, blindness and death Blindness
is a late symptom. Wood alcohol
blindness is durable il treated early,
but if left until nerve degeneration
takes place, the blindness may be per-
manent and complete
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30

o.. Services are held every Sunday
afternoon; Sabbath school at l O'Clock
and church at 2.
Miss Maizic Russell has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Cakes Trask, Vienna,
the past week
Herbert Raymond is making repairs
en- his barn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
DIED..
CUMBERLAND

Portland-.Junc ~, Alice Gertrude
Robinson; Mable Eadus. aged 20 yrs. !;
Sarah ]. Wyeth. aged s. years; June
%. George LeBares: June 26. Mrs.
Calista Sterling, aged 40 yrs.
Yagmouth--June 2S. Xlvorado H.
Parsons. aged 81 yrs. mo. s.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
RES|N0L BEGINS
TO HEAL SICK
SKINS At ONCE

You don't have to WONDER if Resi-
mol Ointment is doing you good. You
KNOW it is, because the first applica.
ton stops the itching and your tortured
skin feels cool and comfortable at last.
Why don't YOU try this easy Resinol
way to heal eczema or similar skin Dup
ton? Resinol clears away pimples, too,
and is valuable household remedy for
cuts, sores, burns, chafngs, etca.. It has
been prescribed by doctors form years
and contains nothing to injug3J he ten
derest skin. Sold by all dr. ets.
HOW TO KEEP BABY kIN WELL
The regular use Of mol Soap is
usually enough to prevent those dis
tressing rashes and chafngs to which
most babies are subject. This is so,
first, because Resinol Soap is absolutely
pure and free from harsh alkali, and
second, because It contains the Resinol
medication, on which SO many physi.
clans rely tor skin troubles.
G1kn..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-30
WHEN IS CANCER CURA=
Bile AND OTHER PAPERS

cleanliness and ACUTE surgical juds
ment."