davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
CRETONNES 12 1-2c to 5Oc yard.
FIGURED sERPENTINE
 CREPE

A beautiful fabric for cool summer dresses, kimonos, dressing sacques, etc. Big variety ofsneW patterns in the. latest colorings also plain ser pentine crepes in all colors
 17c yard.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04
.BABY'S BODY BROKE|:
 OUT WITH ECZEMA
And Blisters Would Form. Skin Began to Crack Open. After First Days Use Cuticura Soap and Ointment Baby Slept All Night.

54 Myrtle St.. ". Lynn. Mass.-" At the agetof ten months my baby began breaking out on his body. It looked as though he
New Britain herald., 1915-08-04

chafed. He would wake up at night and cry till morning. His skin was red and raw and blisters would form and then bleed. He used to fuss and cry all the time. It troubled him the most at night as it would burn so I had to get up and
 hold him two or three ho,1ra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07
SHERIFF SALE.
STATE OF MAINE.

Kennebec, S.
Taken this 23rd day of December. A. D.
1914. on execution dated the twenty-first
day of September, A. D. 1914, issued on
judgment rendered by the Supreme Judi
cial Court for the County of Knox at the
term thereof begun and held on the sec
ond Tuesday of September. A. D. 1914, to
wit. on the eighth day Of September,
1914, in favor of the Pettingell Andrews
Company. corporation by law duly es-
tablished and having q usual and legal
place of business in Boston, Massachu-
setts, against William F. Gilman of
Belgrade for the sum of four hun
dred forty-seven dollars and twenty
six cents, debt or damage and thirty
seven dollars and sxty-one cents
cost Of suit and will be sold at public
auction at the Sheriff's Office at the
Court House in Augusta, Me-, to the
highest bidder on Monday the first day
of February, "A. D. 1915. at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, the following described
terest which the said William F. Gilman
has in the same or had on the seventh
day of March, A. D. 1913, at one o'clock
and twenty minutes P. NJ, the time
when the same was attached on the writ
in the same suit to wit, five hundred
shares of stock in the Dirigo Power
Company. certificate No. 10, dated Sept
second. 1911. in the hands and possession
of Fl. NJ. Shaw of Union in the County Of
Knox and State of Maine.
A. R. BUCKLIN. Deputy Sheriff
der2a Thurs ct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07
Dexter

The installation of the Officers of st.
Johns Royal Arch Chapter, No. Is. was
held at Masonic hall Monday evening. the
following being installed By Past High
Priest A. B. Bement: John W. Sprin-
gall. high priest; Charles w. Yeaton.
king; Frank D. Arnold. scribe; William,
E. Brewster, treasurer; Charles s.
Hutchinson, secretary: Thomas A.
Smart, c. OF H: Harry E. Hale. princi-
pal sojourner; Walter N. Rowe. Royal
Arch chaplain; w. D. Austin, master Of
the Sd veil: Calvin H. Fassett, master of
the I'd veil; Joseph H. Larrabee, master
of the LIST veil; Ernest L. sevey, sentinel.
A petition addressed to the selectmen
was in circulation here asking that they
appoint George A. Drawn as a constable
to enforce the prohibitory law in Dexter.
The Dexter Steam Laundry has been
purchased by r. F. Whitehouse of Au-
gusta, who took possession Monday. Mr..
Whitehouse is an experienced laundry
man and will make several improve
ments in the building and the appliances
for laundry work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07
ANNUAL REPORT OF LIVESTOCK
MARKETS AT BRIGHTON AND
WATERT0WN-H0RSE MARKET

Farmers in other New England states
have been deprived of this market for
their milch cows. It 10 uncertain when
the mich cow market will be reopened,
but 1t 10 likely to be a considerable time.
Up to the time that the barns were
closed the market for mixers was irreg-
ular, but generally weak. as during
most Of the time the offerings were
heavy, while the demand was only about
the average. Prices OF ordinary mixers
have held at about $so9s0 while good
heavy mixers have brought ss0@S5, and
fancy mixers UP to $lss. with occasion
ally registered cows higher. springers
bring about the same prices az mixers
Of equal quality. A considerable num-
Der Of young stock bulls has been Of
fered. and sold from $15QS5, except when
Of exceptional grade. With the reopen
ing Of the yards and barns the demand
for mich cows is expected to be active,
as stock is reduced.
The following tables are a summary OF
the livestock received during the year OF
1914 at tho Brighton and WATERFOWL
Stock Yards at the N. E.. D. NJ & W.
Company. at Squire & Company. and al
the North Packing Company. including
comparison with the 10 preceding years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07
WILL OF THELATE
ROBT. MACARTHUR
OF BIDDEFORD

Saco. Me-. JAN 6.-The will Of the late
Robert Macarthur of Biddeford was
filed Tuesday at Saco and shows an es-
tate valued at about 100000. Tho will
provides for the founding of a home for
aged couples. who are reduced to want
through no fault of their own. The be-
quests include: Mrs. Janette NJ. Green,
sister, $4,000: John Macarthur,
brother, 5000; Hannah Mowry, his wife's
sister, $780, George w. Macarthur,
son. during life time the house and lot
on Adams street; First Universalist
church, in trust, $1,000, for debt reduce
ton: Balance of the estate 10 be held
in trust by a son-in-law, Daniel e.
Owen. and a daughter, Miss Lena q.
Macarthur, for the following purposes:
His wife, during her lifetime has an
nually 500 while the balance of the
income of his estate is equally divided
among his three children, Lena q. Nc
Arthur, Jane E. Owen of Philadelphia
and George w. Macarthur. and on the
death of one to be paid in equal parts
to the two survivors,. '
In the event that he has not paid dur
ing his lifetime to- the Macarthur Lii
brary Association of Biddeford, So, 900,
he directs his trustees to pay the assoc
citation $1,000 annually, until, with the
| amount he has already given, the sum
, amounts to s25 900
| He directs the trustees to erect on the
lot owned by him in Biddeford. a suit
able residence for his wife, daughter and
sister, at an expense not to exceed
$50 600
When the three bsnefciaries have died
the will directs that the residence. be
transferred to the trustees of a home
for aged people.
After the decease Of Mr. McArthur's
wife and children, the will directs that
the trustees pay to the trustees Of tho
Weber Hospital Association of Bidde-
ford the sum Of SIS 600 to be invested
and the income applied to the support
Of the hospital.
The Macarthur Library Association 10
to receive $4,000. making $50, 900 in ali
ne has given to the library, the associa.
ton to receive the income.
The sum of 5000 10 given to the city OF
'Biddeford. the income for the care ana
Improvement at Clifford Park.
Provision is made for the erection Of
monument in Oak Hill cemetery in
"oonsocket not to exceed in cost $looo,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07

extensive curtaalmsnt q ~ Nussna
business which during the year has been
considerably lessened by the parcel past
delivery. Amongst these hossas there
has been some excellent animals o6seed
in good condition ana Of sufncient we1ont
and young. Such horses have gsaegaily!
been bid in quickly at fsir values ~
cording to worth.
Supplies received about Boston et ~
close of the year have been light. q
most all the sale.stables. - dealers ass
only buying from week TO week 3uot
about enough horses that they can bo
sure Of selling a. the demand 10 light.
and almost wholly retail and local. there
having been during the past few montha
very few wholesale orders filled. ~'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07
UNI. OF MAINE

orono. Me-. Jan. a-tspeciaD. -Nsa.iy
all Of tho students were back Monday
when the University opened, although
some will not come until Tuesday. Work
viii be in preparation for the mid-yaar
examinations, to be held the last Of this
month.
Rife team practice will begin In ear
nest with Lieut.. Clark. U. 9. A., ~
coach. Daily practice will be held In
the indoor range in Lord Hall. Captain
Carr will lead this years team. Lieut..
Clark intends that Maine will shoot it's
way into Glass A this year.
The short winter agricultural course
opened Jan. T. ~
Warren H. Manning. a noted land
scape designer, spoke in chapel Tuesday
on Country Planning" The periods Of
recitations were shortened during the
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07
500 Reward, 500

Cd to learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able. to cure ~ AL Its stages, and that 10
Catarrh. Halls catarfh Cure II the only
fraternity. Catarrh being q coqstitufion-
al disease. requires constitutional frSGf.
ment... Halrs Catarrh Cure 80 taken IN
ternally, acting directly upon thV blood
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease. ana SWING the patient strenrkh
by building up the. constitution ana ~
sistiuE nature IN doing if .wcFE Tbs
alive powers that thty offer One Hiin.
dred Dollars for any caae that &c fnii1 -
cure Send for list Of t6stimonlal9
Ohio. 5. - S :. =
..I Ieke HalIs yaMaly Ralunsoc soa1tlaAe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07

TO aENT OR SELL, A 7-RooM
furnished cottage on North Shore OF
Eater's edge and commanding u beauIi-
ful view Of the lake. One minute walk
from the electric cars. F. r. Weliman.
g Western Ave. Augusta Phone 266- ".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07
Bankruptcy Proceedings.

A petition as a voluntary bankrupt
has been filed in the United Statss
district court at Portland by Eugene
George Bridges, Newf1eld, stage driv-
er. Liabilities $1o7s. Assets 1854.
Principal creditors listed, John Fl.
More, Newfield and Elmer e. Went
worth. Sanford. Among the creditors
listed minor are several Portland
firms. Attorney, w. H. Looney, Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07
= Sheep
and

The following tables give the number
Of cattle. sheep and lambs received from
the New England states. New York
State. the West and Canada, for each
quarter, together with the total receipts
for 1914. also totals by states for the 10
preceding years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07
W. D. HUTCHlNs co.

8 ROOM TENEMENT; 5 ROOM 1st
floor rent. fine location; 5 roonfs,2 nd floor
rent, electric lights, heat, bath, very con-
venient; room cottage house, near state
House; splendid home rooms and bath,
all conveniences: modern dwelling;
rooms and bath, best rent in town Tor
the price. Rates s. to $22 per mo. Spec
ial inducements to secure tenants at this
season. w. .. Hutchins Co. Tel. 4a-W::
ian1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07
TEACHERS WANTED

FOR HIGH, GRADED AND coUN.
y schools. Special demand for expert
s Ssved teachers. Apply at once. stating
n, w;.seeton. experience, position desired.
Ne: Teachers Agency, Y. NJ. c. 4.
sSStSsnS. Portland. Maine. decl9d4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07
POULTRY. EGGS. ETC.

ONE GOOD PEN OF II c. r. !.
Red pullets and cockerel. Also one of
r. l. Reds just beginning to lay, to make
room. F. E. Moore, r. u, Gardiner
jan7d3t+
TWO FULL BLOOD PLYMOUTH
Rock cockerels, Pittsf1eld strain, $500
apiece. Twelve White Wyandotte pull
lets at Soc. apiece. Bert L. Foster Tel
1911. jan6d4ts
"a r. !. RED PULLETS, $12. HEM
lock boards and plank, SIS and SIS a
thousand. 10 thousand shingles S1.50 One
Collie. female $40. fine COW dog. VIII
trade for pigs OF shoats. Harland
Barnes. Gardiner. Me-, r. Is. jan5d1w+
WHITE WYANDOTTE HENS AND
pullets of bred-to-lay strain Also SIM
gle Comb Red stock Circular Frank
lin Danforth, Skowhegan, Maine.
iapodowf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
ToDAY's POEM
DEUTI1sCHLAND UEBER ALLIES.
Deutschland, Land ol All Lands.

 Deutschland, Deutschland, Land of
 All Lands. (F'rom the German of Hoffman von FalIersleben, rendered freely into English verse by George Viereck.J Deutschland. Deutschland. land of all
 lands,
 First and foremost in the world, When thy children face united Every foe against thee hurled, From the Mouse unto the Memel, To the sea, with flag unfurIed; Deutschland. Deutschland. land of all
 lands,
 First and foremost in the world. German troth and German women. German wine and German song, Shall retain their ancient glamour, Though the years be dark and
 long,
 Noble deeds they shall inspire In our hearts and make us strong. German troth and German women, German wine and German songt Brotherhood and right of freedom Bless thee, German F'atherland, For this goal we strive together, One and all, with heart and hand, For upon these mighty pillars Evermore thy veal must sctand Bloom and flourish in that glory Flourish, German F'atherIandi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
ez<-~z<

suffrage, but I cannot understand why any legitimate and fair dealing enterprise should fear the Judgement or doubt the inteI1igence of woman hood-I confess I see no hope for the right solution of our economic diff cu1ties and social evils except by bringing to the task the combined in- teI1igence and civic virtues of all of the men and women of the country" "
 The most recently organized equal suffrage league in Connecticut is the Bethel Equal Franchise League
 which was formed at the home of Mrs. Fred Stierle a few days ago. This league is an outcome of the ac- tive campaign work which has been done by Miss Emily Pierson and also of the steady suffrage work carried on in that part of Fairfield County by
 Mrs. w. H. Alice the president of the Ridgefie1d League. The formation
 of new leagues which is reported all most every week is a sufficient an- sWer to the assertion of the Anti Suffragists that the suffrage cause in Connecticut is dead. As a matter of fact the Antis, having been implored by Mrs. Dodge their national presi- dent, not to say that woman suffrage is coming, even when they are private ly convinced that their own cause is hopeless, are now trying to keep up tehir courage in the same way as oIne or the bel1gerentS 1n Europe. They conceal defeats and annouce vic tories with the hope of heartening
 their party. The. trouble for them is that they cannot censor the newspa- pefs, and in spite of all their efforts the people who read the unbiased
 accounts of the progress of woman suffrage, cannot but see that the eff l fort to defeat woman suffrage by shutting ones eyes to it's victories and 1 it's progress is absolutely hopeles in a
 land of free newspapers and n1aga-
 zines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
jEORGE. .RANDOLPH CHESTER,

ing drawings and explained the clever mechanism of the folding berths and the built-in icebox and the concealed kitehenette, and MT Brack, who had long since cut his eyeteeth. kept his own shrewd counsel as he recognized devices very familiar, although it seem ed to him not so clever as those in the beautiful WaIlingford car.
 Have you patents on this?' he sage. ly inquired.
 'Not yet" admitted Mir. Pol1et. q have patents applied for. however, and they're just as good until I get the ae- tual government papers,
 seThat is. if you don't strike an in, frfngement suit" commented Braek T like your proposition, MT Pollet, if you could show me clean bill ot health about your right to do bust. ness, but think I'll just keep my $ess0oO until you get your patents and can show me that you won't be stop ped"
 T thought you had a hundred thou sand?p accused Paul, with a frown
 .I had, but I've been living since collected it." and MT. Braek smiled fishily
 You're stopping at a mighty expen, stve hotel" worried Paul
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
CORNER OR COOKS
sa1lte of FIounders.
-ssIzi.'s.


 Take from four to six founders. ac-s cerdIng to their size trim them and place them in saucepan, season with a pinch of salt, add a. bunch ofxherbs. ten Ieppercorns, and two small onions sliced, cover with fish stock or water. bring this just to the boil, then draw the pan to the side of the fire and let the contents simmer gently for ten minutes, Tn the meantime cut up half parsnip into 5l1Iienne strips. and cook till tender in either fish stock or saIted water. Lift out the founders and arr range in deep dish; strain the liquor in which they were cooked ,and if cloudy clear with the white of an egg. BlaHch and chop a little parsley. strain the vegetables. add to the fish liquor, pour this all over the hsh and sprinkle with parsley Garnish with sliced lemon and serve with brown bread and butter handed round with the fish. Some housewives prefer a tartare sauce with their fish, and if this is desired it Is made in the fo1- loving way:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
CHAPTER XXI.

Paul PoIie4 and the Cheek. R. BRACK reported to Wal
 @ lingford and BIackfe with
 great pride. You fellows are
 educating me-. he boasted ssI had my diploma, but you put on the finishing touches I'm able to protect myself now This morning stopped the most plausible little guy I've met yet; made him take the count with about six well planted words
 I'm glad you're safe to leave alone, responded WaIlingford sincerely, Hbe cause Blaclie and myself are contem. plating a little business trip, and vzs don't like to leave you behind gith your money exposed
 tsIt's safe with Little Billy now bragged Brack You want to have little curiosity over this scheme though. You'l1 be highly agitated when tell you about it.''
 .sGo ahead and shock me-" invited Wallingford tranquiliy.
 stIt's your big hotel car," replied Brack. A young fellow by the name of Paul Pollet is preparing to manus facture one nearly like it, Didn't you tell me you had patents on a lot Of those features ?'
 "I bet I did. Wallingford assured him. sI patent everything think of It's cheap amusement, and if you can't sell patent you can at least make trouble with it. Is this PulIet person just cackling about it, or can he really show an egg?"
 He's manufacturing. and he wanted me to take up his $1oo,0Oo worth of treasury stock so he can go on with the. good work. It's grand little busi- ness if Pollet had seen it first, but as it is. was too smooth for him, turned him down quick and switched to you
 every noble of yousr approved Wal Hngford E'stiIl, don't know that I'll do anything. I'll never fuss with the car. and if this is a live young mem Der I think I'll just let him go, unless the time comes when hate him or he makes too much money"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
NEGRO PREACHER
 WOULD FILL PULPIT
 TO GET FARE HOME

wANrED-one pulpit to supply or
 transportation to White Plains, N.
 J., where former parishioners
 might help in securing shelter and
 food
 The above appeal for aid, one of the strangest coming to superinten- dent Gordon of the Charities Depart ment, in his varied experience, was made this afternoon by a colored man. who said that he is a. clergy man of evangelistic tendencies. He refused to give his name as he fear ed that it might tnjure his reputa-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23

pent-
 Few girls have had to make the res olution that they were going to turn over a new leaf this year. Every gpage on their last years book is as sweet and as wholesome as it could possibly be. Yet there are 3. few ad- ditionaI resolves that many a maid has made up her resolve to try.
 First, if she has 2, dilatory lever who seems to be Wavering as to whether he shall propose or not. she
 makes up her mind to break with him for while to give him plenty of time to think 1t over. If she has no lover she makes up her mind, seeing that her girl friends find so much happi- ness in having one that ere the year is much older she will add this acqui- sition to her happiness. If she has been too much of "a home body. con tent to butter round doing the house. work, she resolves to change her Ioner Iy mode of existence. She makes up her mind that she will go out among her friends, dress tastefully. smile in stead Of froWn on the young men who are introduced to her. and pluck up courage to invite them to call on her.
 She knows her. greatest harriers to social success has been her inability to get along with other girls She makes up Her mind to curb her inde- lpendence ana be pleasant with them instead of proud; not to be oyersensi- tive and imagine a slighting remark meant for her. She resolves to keep tight hold on her purse, to refrain froin extrayagance. to make over her old dresses; fix up last years hat make it do. She resolves to relieve her mother of the cares of her young CT brothers and sisters whenever it is possible.
 Last. but sby no means least. she resolves to send a. card, even though 1t be a. belated one, to the young man who had on different occasions sent her kindly mernentos of regard. She resolves to make herself pleasing to every man, woman and child with whom she comes in contact during the next twelve months.
 When a girl really makes up her mind to do these things, her will pow CT to accomplish what she sets out to do seldom forsalxes her. By denying herself extravagant pleasures. she takes the first step toward becoming an economical wife when she shall we'd Her smile and pleasant word will win the tfInid, bashfuI suitor. A word in your ear girls-the year prom ises to be propitious for love and wed- lock,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
HE DOES NOT WISH TO WED
Dear Miss Libpey:

Dear Miss Libbey:
 I am an attractive young girl of twenty-five I have a. young man friend of twenty two. He has been showing me much attention for the past year. and none of my other friends care to take me out any more. think my friend cares for me a great deal but does not care ito marry for several years. Please advise.
 l.. It is not wise to waste your best years in the society of a man who gives you plainly to understand he has no intention of marrying
 Encourage the society of others who are looking for a nice girl to wed. Among them you will be able to select one who will not be slow in proposing marriage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23

tions
 Superintendent Gordon knew of no pulpit but thought he might get a place for him at Lakeview working on the foundations of the new build ing. This offer was indignantly spurned. the applicant saying that he was not fitted for anything but preaching. Lieutenant B1anshe1d at police headquarters was appealed to later.
 The applicant said that he had ap- piled to local clergymen only to be informed that their schedule for special meetings were prepared for the winter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
WHEN HE NAMES THE. DAY
Dear Miss Libbey:

Dear Miss Libbey:
 am a man of nineteen; love a. girl of seventeen. have been in her com pany eight months We quit two months ago, but could not do without each other. We began our courtship again. She went to the show with a young man two or three times. We have been engaged about one month. I love her dearly-I think she loves me. I am a poor boy. cannot afford the happiness I should like to give her. She is yet very young. Do you think it would be fair to ask her to wait for three or four years until I can make her happy?
 Your views are commendab1e, and your love for her will aid you to sue cess in your advancement. She will appreciate your worth when she re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23
IF WITH ONE, WISH ]
 I WAS WIIH OTHER

Dear Miss Libbey:
 Please advise. am seventeen. Two nice fellows come to see me. Both say they love me dearly. When I am with one am wishing could be with the other. love both. Sometimes I feel like giving one up, but ann afraid he will be angry. I dislike en- emies. Kindly give me your advice. am an orphan.
 RITA. My dear girl you seem to have little regard for either-wishing if with one you were with the other. It's folly to have them come to see you. You are too young to know what love is. Bet ter study your books. sewing and du- ties a while longer, then settle upon one in the future and to that one be true.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-23

Although college students have their penmanship spoiled by the rapid work of abstracttng lectures, yet it will be all right if they can still score ball game legibly.