davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-06
CATARRH GERMS
EASILY KILLED.
Only Way to Cure This Disease Is 4
Destroy its Cause.
BY a Specialist.


If you have catarrh and want 10 get
cause catarrh. Stomach dosing. oint-
r2ents. sprays. creams, douches, etc fail
because they overlook this fact They all
help by giving temporary relief but they
do not reach the germ life that las found
Judgment in your head, nose, throat and
could not destroy it if they did.
The best known way of destroying the
dangerous germs OF Catarrh and conse-
quently ending the disease itself, is to
breathe into the air passages of your
nose and throat the pleasant, penetrating
air OF Hyomei pronounced High-o-me}.
Hyomei is made from purest oil Of Eu-
calyptus combined with other powerful,
healing, antiseptic and germicidal ingre-
dients. You breathe il through a little
pocket inhaler which Bowditch- " ebster
Co. and other leading druggists in Au-
gusta and vicinity are furnishing with
every complete treatment sold. Every
time you inhale the sweet, fragrant air
of Eyonei through this little device you
are drawing into your swollen. infianed,
germ laden membranes a medicated air
which will not only reduce all the swell
ing and Inflammation and open your
clogged nose and stopped-up air passages.
but will absolutely and positively destroy
every trace of Catarrh germ life it
reaches. Druggists are 50 sure of the
blessed. lasting relief that Hyo.nei brings
to catarrh sufferers that they sell it in
variably on the positive guarantee that
money paid will be refunded if success
full results are not secured from its use
Get a Hyor,ei outfit from your druggist
today and begin at once TO drive this
dangerous and disgusting disease from
your system forever.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-06
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATES
SELECTED FRIDAY NIGHT

The Republican officers elect of the
"a'srTl!.e City Government met Fri
cay evening in the Edith Building and
''eW Up the following slate OF Off
yrs TO he voted on next Monday:
eieFk J. y. Leterneau: Treasurer, San
81 NJ. AnnIs; Street Commissioner. y.
- tsiy; Physician. DR.. H. r. PariZo:
nmidlns Inspector. l. S. Whitaker;
soi-cItor, Carol \. Perkins: Auditor.
VIC knauf; Engineer. Eugene w.
II a"Iord; Assessor. E. D. Moves:
Hupt- Of Burial, II. r. Mitchell. Board
Health. Roscoe w. Hanson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-06
SLEEVES ADMITS
Continued From Page One)

leaders in a daring escape from pris-
on AT noon, April y. 1910, when the
convicted in the Federal prison were
matching to dinner, six of them
stepped from the line, seized locomo-
tive which had just backed into the
prison yard and commanded the engi-
neer, at the point Of wooden revol-
vers, to put on full speed ahead"
The gates of the prison were swing
ing shut as the engine sped down the
track, but with a crash it went
through. After a run Of several miles
the convicts were forced to abandon
the engine because of a washout. -Four
Of them were recaptured within a
short time but Gregware and another
eluded the officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-06
INVASION
{continued From Page One)

gan in the southern republic.
For the present the outcome Of the
Geographic correspondence with Car
rama will be awaited. Hitherto, he
has been reported as standing by all
the activities Of Gen. Obregon, whose
purpose, according to official reports.
seems to be to force the lower classes
to enlist in the Carranza army or
starve.
All sorts of Wild rumors are afoat in
Mexico City due to the incendiary utter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-06

Kenneth W. Tinker, age six, son OF
Harry Tinker, who is the owenr OF an
independent telephone company. largely
Of rural subscribers, at Clio. Mich, is
one Of the youngest telephone operators
in Michigan, if not in the United States.
Without any assistance he has mastered
the switchboard with such a degree Of
proficiency that it is no longer necessary
to have a more experienced operator
near by to take the more difficult local
calls. There are Us subscribers to the
system on 2 party lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-06

'r'T Interesting lecture given by Miss
-4a'-e G.latrich Friday evening in the
No'afn gymnasium TO those students
S'' lad taken part in the historical pa
gent 81. others, TOO, in any way con-
Aec''4 NTH the school Were invited and
"s'e"ed VIII intense interest to The sto-
90 tie wonderful beauty OF the an
''si' Ea.ian city Miss fitzpatrick re-
Gently Travelled through Europe. and
W-ile Tier. made a collection of Views.
nose q Naples being used in connection
Win he- lecture Friday evening. A So
Gal with games and refreshments fol-
lowed ,he lecture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-06
OAKLAND

Geo. Vinegar returned from Auburn,
~ y. Thursday where he attended his
brothers. funeral.
Ar. and Mrs. John Rutter and fami-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-06
MADISON
Golden Wedding Anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus S.
Ward a Very Interesting
Event
CASE OF SCARLET FEVER
CLOSES GRADEI

The celebration of the Golden We'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. ana Mrs, Mar
cellus S. Ward Thursday evening was
an occasion ot great interest to j
wide circle of friends III Madison and
vicinity. The reception was held from
80 to 1880 O'clock. in the Consre-
gational church Nestry. The guests
were received AT the door py Misses
Amber Pooler and Mary BaterTan. The
receiving line included four genera
tons of the Ward family as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. t. II. Ward. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. S. ward. Mr.. and Mrs. T. J..
Ward Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Savage and
infant daughter. After all We're com
,ortably seated, program was given.
with Judge {. O. Small Is master Of
ceremonies. Music was furnished BY
az orchestra consisting Of L. Mating
Of SkoWhegan, vinlirist. Mrs. Grace
HeaId. pianist. and a. NJ. Corson, cor
neiist The order If exercises was:
Selection by orchestra: prayer. Rev.
T. " deans: Biographical sketch, Mrs.
Frank DlNsn7o.c: song. Miss MARJORIE
Linsnnrc: poem. CON posed Tor the oc.
cas- on by @. +. Ireland Of <2ustul, read
by Mrs ". II k"naison. piano sol9,
Miss Edith Hilton: Ecv. u. II. Means
read letter fronr Rev. Temple Cutle.'
of Doro hester. Mass. who off:ci4ted a:
Nj Wards wedding 81 years ago. le--
,ers Of greeting and poem from ~:
neighbors on Ward Hill: brief speech
by W. Fl Ward. who was present al
the wedding. also brief speech ~
Mr.. Means. vocal solo, Miss Florenca
Walker; selection BY orchestra.
After the program the guests were
invited 10 the dining room in the base
inert. where fruit punch. waters. cake
and ire cream were served. \ social
hour was enjoyed and part Of The
company joined in singing Old time
songs LED IN the orchestra. About 100
guests were present.
Mrs. Charles Miller ard Mrs. 4. ID.
Ean1es returned Thursday night from
Boston, where they have been on bust
ness.
Mr and Mrs. II. Ii. Steward left Fri
Gey Tor Lewiston, After brief vis!.
with their daughter n tina; c:;y they
will so to Worcester, Mass. 10 visit
another daughter. -Irs. FRANK Hall.
Grade c the Madison public
schools, taught by Mss Clara Hume
wcll in the Ola Point avenue building,
was closed Thursday on account of on :
Of the pupils being i'll with scarlet
fever The room is to be funigatcd
anG the school viii re reoponel Mon
GAY morning.
Among those who left town Fri
day to attend the State Boys Con-
ference in Portland was Ralph Lam
caster, John Renter, Lawrence Eaton,
Winthrop Means and Willie Murray
from the Congregational church, Ralph
kennison Evan TinkhGm, Albion
Briggs. Clarence Walton and Rex Oil
Yer from the Methodist church. The
boys we're accompanied by Rev. Royal
A. Rich and George H. Tiles.
Master Conrad kennison left Fri
day for Springvale, where he will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-06

EaEn...l =. Thompson LETT FRIDAY aft
er-ooa .rr WiN;amstowr. Mass, 10 at
fr'd rs aeIega;e from Colby chapter the
-str.at Convention Of the Alpha Tau
ont-- --tt,!n-ll. held with the VIII
.4-DS Ey..eeg chapter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-06

n. domestic science department Of the
Ta's'5-'le W"mens Club Will meet with
Us ". ia?menter, : sheldon place,
s-tu:.-. afternoon at 30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-06
WATERV!LLE

San Garauer IF Boston is a week
cd -..st 81 t4t home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
yse1.-t trel Terty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-06
Competitive Printing

People no longer ask for dollar 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 a 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 adj
yertiser.
First, we offer good printing-as good
as can be done. To that we add suggestions,
ideas, layouts Of our own to make the print
ing effective whether it is label or an adj
vertisement.
We are glad to give you an estimate Of
what job will cost, but an estimate upon
job of printing is valuable only when each
printer is estimating on the same job.
That seldom happens.
Paper costs cents to % cents pound.
Ink costs Is cents to S. pound.
Taste, originality, knowledge these
are almost priceless.
If you are good judge of all these
thing+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
cheap man, doing a 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
VI OA1 SAoCO1uOAS IL yOu OCSuc W dCtCllu "
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
alive service.
We shall be pleased to prove our claims
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-06

Australia has nearly soo. 900 acres Of un-
touched forectA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-06

t.r.. Tau trusga's Basketball team
We s. Saith ana Dark IIarbor Friday
eye-.r- 4, compare merits with some Of
Ike ..s' cams a4aag The coast, Most
Of -, f~.;er1.ities Al Colby nave organ
!2cl BASKETBALL team TINS year bat have
Wa2~- ~.us team ard 40 5ntef-rratcr-
~. 49, -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-06

spend a few days with his grandpar-
entS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-06
If THERE'S REAL URGENCY ABOUT SELLING
THAT REAL ESTATE, PUT SOME OF THE
SPIRIT OF URGENCY INTO YOUR ADS

Not pane phrassosy make your ads .us
hesnsy DESCRIPTIVE and ADEQUATE to really INTEREST
possible buyers.
That not merely publication ad-even Of
GOOD ad-UNlEss THE orr II PUBLICATION BRINGS YOU a
sUrER sometimes happs persistsney in cd
vsrssns until The buyer IS fer-!i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-08
HOIU Eastern Track and Field Athletes
Compare With Their Brethren of West
At Eastern Try-outs tBoston).

At Eastern Try-ous CBoston) Try-ous
A. r. Meyer o....... sec Loomi
Smith, A.
44G-Yard Rum.
j. E. A Dtmond Chicago A. 80 sec
T. Hgga A.
Taber A. A rs
Five-N Tile
KoIehmanen, 7. A. A.
Chicago A. Us
Three-NI lille
Ddnsh-Arnerican A
A o.a1:}5s-5 is
1fcKeon Chicago A. A 10 sec
Hurdles
A A. Loomt Ae 45
LIGHTER Iufnols
York. A. 602 Loomts Chicago A. COS 1-e
Wouhngon Boston A.
.s21o
NJ j. Fahev.
A Ahedn IHtnois A
G. Bronder, Irsh-Ametoan
A. O. ........i i7sO7 Huclson. o....1}4osts
Ryan
Throw.
A. $50 IT, Mucks Wisconsin 430S 1
Wright Bost A. A,
1lO7 Knouros Illinois A. 7S
J.. @. LGUTOr. Boston 471o M"oH' Wisconsin 4Gos1 1s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-08

lust as the college men, by comparisons
made OF the sectional championships OH
track and field, carried on the honors, so
do the open athletes, the men who repre-
sented clubs in the tryouts held recently
at Chicago, earn the right to the highest
pinnacle In sportdom'
The East has been outdone twice this
wear. When the intercollegiate records
were compared in the EVENING LEDGER
some weeks ago 1t was found the west
led the East. SO is II discovered the
West again eXcels, this time IN open
games.
AT the Panama-Pacific Exposition cham
plonships. when the two great armies OF
athletes get together, fur is bound 10 ny
At Boston recently the Eastern athletes
had their fling, and at Chicago on Satur'
day the Western boys made old Father
Time fly AS a result OF the two meets,
the writer comes to the conclusion that
the Western men have slightly better
hand of all-around track and field stars
than the East. The West won nine events,
10 eight for the Fasteners. one event
was at a tie, IL was about the same score
that the West lads scored In the inter-
collegiates
II form Is 10 be taken into eonsidera.
tion, the East Is comparatively weak In
the sprints and middle distances. This
seems a rather surprising fact. In the
100 220 quarter and half mile races the
best times were recorded In the West.
Meyers Eastern time OF 10 seconds hat
for the iOO-yard dash was ecllpsed by the
sensational work OF Joe Loomis, OF Chi
cago, who ran the distance in as sec
onds.
In the 220, Howe, OF Colby, ran the East
ern distance In p is seconds, while
smith, the Chicago Athletic Association
sprinter and Eastern intercolleglate cham
pion covered the furlong IN p AS sec
onds,
In the 40. Dismond, OF Chicago, beat
Ted Meredith's time OF 40 8-5 seconds by
three-hfths Of a second. Roy Campbell,
Chicago A. A., beat Higgins Eastern
time, thus making clean sweep OF four
irsts up 10 and including the half.
In the distance races the West Is not
IN sight, nguratlYeiy speaking, as Nor
man Taber stands head and shoulders
above the others HRnnes Kolehmainen,
the triple Olympic distance champion. is
unbeatable
Eddie Benz. the New York pedestrian.
seems 70 have the measure OF an the
others in his speciality. He seems 70 be in
such great condition now that Il would
not be az an surprising Il lie lowered the
present American record.
The high hurdlers are about equal. the
tmsa being is seconds. but Looms. OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-08
"OLD MAN" COURTNEY
HAS AQUATIC MARKS
Records All His Own Have
Been Established Since 1873.
Is a Disciplinarian.

Charles e. Courtney, the "old Man of
Ithaca" holds a pre-eminent place not
only in the rowing history of Cornell, but
OF all the country. This genius of oars
rnanshlp has established a record Of vic
tory following victory during his thirty
four years still unsurpassed by the coach
Of any college.
He was a good amateur oarsman, a
good professional rover, but in his coach
ing he has topped both other records. He
has the gift of being able to impart his
own rowing knowledge to others. That is
why Cornell's crews have been successful
-Courtney's knowledge is pulling every
oar. Every victory has been as much
Courtney's as Cornells. Every race has
been Courtnoy's race as well as Cornelfs.
Cornell loves Courtney, with all his pc
cullnritlos and vaRaries. In his coaching
the "Old Man" has sometimes been a
martinez. Perhaps It is because OF this
that he had his success Ever since he
went to Cornell his word I'm rowing has
been final. At times he has dealt out
severe penalties, but In looking back Cor
nell men see that Courtney was right
There was one case where a freshman
crew violated one of his laws, and every
member of the crew was dropped. It was
harsh punishment, but 1t is his principle
that strict adherence to rules is vital. No
pleading can change Courtney's verdicts,
either. Yet with all his harshness in
discipline the "Od Man" is always fair.
Courtney was born at Union Springs,
N Y, in 1s4s. When he was still under
20 he began competing In rowing regat-
tas, and as an amateur won more than
so events.
He won his first great victory in the
international regatta at Saratoga Springs
September II, 1873, when he rowed the
seniors sculls In 1i:l5. Two years later
he rowed against James II. Riley defeat
ing him in the race for the Empire sculls
in 1891, the fastest time then known
in the two-mile distance. In 1878 he de-
feated Riley and Plaisted easily. Riley
was confident of his superiority until
Courtney beat him in two other races.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-08
PITTSBURGH PIRATES
HERE FOR FOUR GAMES;
ALEXANDER TO PITCH
Mamaux Probable Selec-
tion for Clarke, With Nc
Quillan and Harmon in
Reserve - Phillies' Bat
ting Is Improving.

The second Eastern Invasion by the
Western teams Of the National League
starts today, when Fred Clarke's Pirates
meet the Phnlles In the first Of four
game series. Pittsburgh continues TO
stick In the first division. despite the
fact that critics throughout the country
believe that Clarke's team is about the
weakest in the league
Great pitching has been the cause OF
tho consistent work OF the Pirates, and
in Mamaux, Harmon. Mcoullian, Adams,
Cooper, Gentleman and Kanthelner the
Corssirs have a stan that compares
favorably with any in the league. Young
Mamaux, who has been one Of the sem
sations Of the National League race to
date, has shown signs OF weakening in
the last three weeks. and unless he comes
back to his early season form Il is gem
orally believed that the Pirates will start
slipping.
Clarke has three choices for mound
duty against the Phils today They are
Mamaux, McQuillan and Harmon, with
chances favoring the first named The
Phillies have shown a return TO batting
that the Pirates pitching stan will find
Moran's team a trl1e stronger than those
OF the West.
Manager Moran said this morning that
he would use either Alexander or Chal-
mers on the mound. depending entirely
on how Chalmers warmed up. The big
spit-5aller was slated to work yesterday,
but was not in shape before the game.
so Moran switched to Mayer at the last
minute.
Should Alexander pitch, the fans are
likely to witness another great exhibition
of twlrling, as the Pirates have many
right-handed hitters, none of whom is
strong against good curve-ball pitching.
The Phillies were pleased at getting an
even break yesterday after losing the
first game, but they are of the opinion
that both games should have resulted in
victories.
Umplres Eason and Byron are blamed
for the defeat in the first game, as the
Phils contend that Lobert's double, which
started the winning rally, was foul by a
foot and that there would have been no
damage done had the umplres been
awake. In this contention the Phillies
are supported by every one who was in
position to see lust where the ball struck
To make matters still worse Whitted
was placed In a hole by poor decision
on balls and strikes, and the squeeze
play was spoiled through the poor eye
sight Of Eason.
Manager Moran agrees that the Phils
got the bad breaks in the umpiring, but
Pat also blames his players for throwing
away many runs by poor base running
and judgment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-08

Chicago, is Just a bit better than Low
Hurdler Martin. OF New York
Meanlx, of Boston. has the 40 hurdles
championship already won, II he runs
true TO form. as he broke the worlds rec
ord at Boston, but lost It on mere tech
nicallty.
There is battle royal due when
Loomis, Of Chicago. and Wesley Oler, OF
New York, get together In the high jump.
Loomis at Chicago Saturday had an inch
and half better leap than the Yale man.
Pat Ryan, OF New York the veteran,
has every right TO win the championship
on the coast In the 56-pound weight.
Pats best mark is far and away the best
In competition this season. Bronder has
the best chance I'm the javelin throw, as
his mark of l73 feet Z inches has left
other competitors far in the rear.
The Eastern stars will have to be at their
best, as Hutchison. of the Illinois Athletic
Club, In the javelin, and Richards OF the
same club, In the 50. have splendid marks
When the winners of the sectional
games get together at San Francisco some
wonderful records are sure to be made
Ted Meredith hopes TO shatter the present
worlds record OF Al AS seconds for the
stralghtaway quarter, and Taber is being
touted to smash Jones' amateur world 8
mark OF 4'l5 is, for the mile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-08
M'DERMOTT TO TRY
COMEBACK AT GOLF
Former National Champion Is
Competing Today in Fox
Hills Club Event.

FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB, clifton.
S l., July 8-Several of Philadelphia's
foremost professionals are competing to-
day in the annual open championship Of
the Metropolitan Golf Association on the
links of the Fox Hills Golf Club.
They include John j. McDermott, for
mer national title holder. at present un-
attached; James Barnes, of White
Marsh; James Thomson. of the Philadel-
phia Country Club; George Sayers, OF
Merton, and Charles Hoffner, of Wood
bury.
McDermott has John d. Newman.
local amateur, for a partner. Tho first
named got away WELL driving one of the
longest balls seen from the first tee and
at the second green he showed that he
had not lost all of his erstwhlle cunning
by bringing Off 25-foot putt on a s. The
second here is 427 yards long.
In It's present arrangement Fox Hills
covers playing length OF $40 yards and
before the start many OF the golfers were
inclined TO the belief that the winner
would be lucky TO return a 72-hole score
better than 800. In their opinion a great
deal depended on the wind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-08
STAYS WITH REICH
In DISAPPOINTING FIGHT
New York Heavyweight Fails to Win,
AS Expected.

NEW YORK. July Slim Savage. Of
Orange. bluffed Al Reich. local heavy
weight, out of a decisive victory In ten
round bout at the ST. Nicholas A. C. last
night. Although tottering on the verge
Of a knockout half a dozen times. Savage
outgeneraled his opponent and went
through until the end.
Indeed there were many who believed
that the New Jersey man won, and GER
tain IL Is the crowd was with him. The
match was a bitter disappointment 10
the admirers OF Reich. II was regarded
as a set-up Tor him, but Il almost proved
his undoing. He could scarcely have lost
more prestige by being knocked out.
There was no real reason why Savage
should have lasted the limit Reich had
every advantage, and IN the frst couple
OF rounds landed smashing punches.
Savage rocked and reeled about. but, like
the crafty veteran he Is, held Al off with
his left until the chance presented itself
70 elinch.
In the seminal solly Burns. OF Cali
fornia. defeated Paul Frieda.