davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-25

that2"
NO earthly use; said work. Think
again. there's good chap-my brains
like putty. what with agitation and
love. and
Hot baths. quite so; therefore.
my brain Is. hauled into the breach
Let me see-you'ves no certificates,
have you2 Wei, It must be some
thing that needs no preliminary prep
aration or diplomas There's
only one thing-the stage
80, Lord." he groaned. SIS that allz
but that's no use; any silly fooT can
paint his face and hop round IN oe-
cent clothes. It isn't brave work
want something that shows grit and
courage Think AGAIN.
Rodley had already thought Ett
and courage Nerve and SKIN! SesreaI
Caesar. Eve got it.s Tony you must
become a cinema actor1
whats. that a chap who tdes
horses, and bicycles; and fallsttutos
ers on those jumpy. picture thtng-u1a-
mys? n'tsthink Ed
Rodlev was on his feet. Give up
thinking about It he advised. and
leave II to me know a man who's a
shareholder. or something, In one OF
these big cinema concerns Frigs111ul-
" Keen. too. he. says they want TEL
lows who can ride and handle a 1ouf-
in-hand. and shoot. and swim Good
Lord. Tony. you're the very man Tor
the busineSst"
Am II The Exquisite Antony ca
ressed his de refect1ve1y- DON'T
know: but II you'll
..1u get this shareholder chap TO IN
troduce you to his manager Then you
go down and talk to him for bit
And Il Tris-whafs her name
''Senbte-
"And II Irfs Selbie doesn't ling her
arms round your neck when she sees
Won riskInE life, clothes and complex
ion as cinema hero. I'm no. friend
OF yours Leave It to me-and Tor
heavens sake. cheer up
Exactly two days later the E1duisfte
Antony got out OF a hot bath. mo a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-25

morning
.-The1 found myself outside.
though hadn't the. slightest intention
OF leaving t1lli I'd asaseu him scores
OF qnestIons i wonder why he tried
TO put me or He was. a w1erd SORT
Of bounder upon my word
It was distressing situation; Daw-
son admitted as muchf
but courage.'' he advised. q twin
lx1e IN his eye. you'll take my adj
vice, Tony. you can}makesa lot OF cap
1taI out OF this IlttIe-er- episode
Flow. The chap curned me down;
practically told mel was useless.
QUITE SO. But why not pretend
that he did Just the reverse
The Exquisite Antony Easped weak
". then rang the bell Wait Bit
he besought Dawson Setter
Now. you said. Why not
pretend:he did eereverses You. mean
-oHeret me work?
seen Miss Sellbie lately
A.N-uo. i rang up and tod her
was hunting WORK. and should beEye[y
busy fora time. I say. feod-
lev IT'S crazy scheme
riot q BIT Then for several. min
utes enc wise mana talked clearly. COM
ctsety, and concludedc, Now.eal you
have to do Is remember what Eve,
SAID: collect your hat, stick and
gloves: go.and md Miss Seiibie at tea
If you can; and good luck go with
you,
IDS Sed1bIe was having tea with a
faded lady and bald-headed relative OF
the opposite sex when the EXQUISITE
Antony arrived.
To the Exquisite Antony she e1-
tended small. cold hand. and won
dered II he could hear her heart
humping As he wHs wondering the:
same thing. On. his own account. &c Is
probable that he couldn't
Alter an interval chat seemed 1n-s
termfnabIe. LIS and Tony found
themselves In triumphant possession.
OF the drawing room. the ba1d-headed
relative having reluctantly departed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-25

Ayres returned home. and had hot
bath II Fortune proved cruel. he re-
peated the formula, arguing that ap-
pa11fnE grtefs or Overwhelming joys
slipped down the, waste-pipe With the:
hath water
known as the EXQUISITE. Antony by
reason of a delightful taste IN Clothes
and the means to crafty n-NE-
Ayres resided IN Mount street. prfn-
cipa11y: and possessed a man named
Richardson. Wallets are Invariably
Eimpk1ns. or Bowles. or Dobbs? am
eorry-but facts are facts-and Tony's
man was Richardson.
Half an hour later a visitor was.
ushered into M. Ayrey sitting roora
Huno." remarked that gentleman.
through a halo Of smoke SO you've;
Gomez
Looks Ike IT Got your message.
and came straight round
Tony your rooms are de4f<htful- Jove.
Why can't AFFORD to live Ike this?"
Tony shook a sleek head. Ny dear
chap.I can't AFFORD IT. he nurmured-
just do 1t-thats All :.
HaveSa cigarette2
true friend. took a cigarette and a
deep Ieather-covered chair
.sGIorious!r Qroth he. Nov. tell
me. what have You been doing
I've lust had a hot bath-Tony
sroked his hair Nothing Ikea hot
bath for
.Thanks. ddnt come here for =
lecture on the medicinal value Of hot
batI1s Since you sent for met was
an urgent SUMMONS Tory con-
clude something has gone wrong
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-25
ANToNY AYRES:

: ANTONY AYRES:
the Exquisite;An-
tony-1ay IN. a hot.
bath. and thought
and thought -
Life was contound-'
edly complex
He. was rather a
specialist IN hot
baths. IF Fortune
nrnvods Eind M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16

Fairfield, Nc, Oct. 15.-(SpeciaD.-
The establishment of two located
in the State, which are
State property and which are under
State supervision has been made re-
Gently. The Central Maine Sanatorium
at Fairfield. Atwoods Mountain. and
the Western Maine Sanatorium at He
bron, Greenwood Mountain, are the
two State institutions which are be-
ing conducted for the relief and con-
troll of tuberculosis, under the direction
of and support of the State. Only re-
Gently have the well-made plans of
the various boards in charge of the
two organizations been brought about
This was made possible by the taking
over by the State of the two sanato
RUINS which are both we'll located and
excellently adapted for such purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16

atives and friends in Franklin 4
West Sullivan. She was accompalx
home by her sister, Mrs. A. S. Chad
who after a weeks stay will rtm|
TO her home in Boston next SaturtNI
Among the recent visitors at Mr.. ni|
Mrs. G.. E. Putnam's We're Mrs E|
Burgess of Waltham. Mass. Miss Ne|
! tie Call of South Pittston, Mr., ml
Mrs. Hartshorne and others of AugF|
ia. Mr.. Charles Morrill, and friena|
of North Augusta.
C. w. Lawrence has shngled ,h
house.
Miss Melissa Starks returned Mm|
day from a weeks visit at Nevis
Junction, n. H.
Mrs. Lilly. who has been quite sid
is reported as able to be about agas
VIII Mccormick is assisting JOSEF
kealey of Whitefeld at his grss
thresh:ng in the town.
The family of Henry Clark. formed
OF this town, now residents of 81
Matro, Cal. are reported as unts
quarantine as their little son Putnm
is suffering from diphtheria. As
has it in mild form it is expects
he will soon be restored to his usal
health. ii, N
Mrs. Estelle Fossett of RandclH
and Mrs. Sadie Blinn of Dresden wss
in town Wednesday.
A fine tablet for the late Samls
Jewett was placed on the family %
in the North Pittston Cemetery wee
nesday.
Mrs. Mildred Farley of Gardner va
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Nh
f. E. Grover, Thursday and also "
tended the y. G.. Club at Mrs. Geos
Sparrow's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Putnam attena
ed Topsham fair Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Grant of Randolph al al
Mrs. Charles Thomas of FarmingaS.
visited Mr.. Grants mother, Mrs. NJ
dreth Clark Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Lawrence underweH'
| l.
She is reported as doing finely nv
aunt. Mrs. Lizzie Griffin of WinoS
is caring for her.
Thursdays meeting of the NJ
| Club with Mrs. George Sparrow W.
! one of the best of the season. "
program of readings. solo by mrs
! r.. Grover and the Club paper eois
by Mrs. Augustus Gowell, Win
many Atrite and witty sayings were !.
much enjoyed. The delicious lun',
served by the hostess, although -
was not the least Of the good things
the afternoon. The next meetlns !
Oct. % will be with Mrs. H. E. NOW
Mrs. D. A. Lawrence will edit the ~.
nightly paper to which all members
invited to contribute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
BYLAWS of Board OF Trustees

be member of the board, shall give a
bond for the faithful performance of his
duties in some surety company for an
amount fixed by the board. He shall
receive and promptly pay over to the
State treasurer all money coming to the
State from board or otherwise He
shall keep all proper books of account
and expenditures. No bills shall be
paid until approved by the board or its
proper committee. A.,
DUTIES OF THE SEVERAL
COMMITTEES:
The committee on grounds shall lay
out and construct all paths. roads. etc.
and shall have the general oversight of
all gardening and farming operations
and they shall supervise the erection
of all buildings connected with the same
and be responsible for the care and
neatness of the Sanatorium surround
ings. They shall have sole charge of
the woodlands belonging to the State
used by the sanatorum and no trees
or shrubs shall be cut or transplanted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16

without their authority. Before any
permanent improvements are COM
menced. such as the laying out of roads
or paths or the location of buildings,
etc.. plans must be submitted and APP
proved by the board of trustees at some
meeting of said board. No expenditures
in excess of s25 per month except as is
necessary for the general care of tn :
place shall be made. or obligations con :
tracted. without first obtaining the APP
prevail of the board.
The committee on buildings shall have
the immediate supervision of all the
buildings used by the sanatoriums prop
er. except the stables and buildings
used in connection with the gardening
and farming operations which shall be
under the care of the committee on
grounds. They shall make such repairs
as are of immediate necessity but no
changes in the interior arrangements of
buildings or expenditures exceeding $25
per month shall be made or obligations
contracted. without first obtaining the
approval of the board of trustees at
some meeting of the board.
The executive committee shall have
the general oversight and supervision OF
all the internal affairs of the Sanato-
RUINS and no expenditures other than
those made in direct connection with
the ordinary running expenses of the
institutions, shall be made without their
written approval They shall particu-
larry note the diet Of the patients 20
see that the quality is. good the cook
ing proper and that service is neat All
complaints made by any of the inmates
shall be brought to their attention and
be investigated by them and written ie-
ports of their findings shall be made
to the board of trustees. They shall
require that proper economy be observ-
ed in the administration Of all the va
rious departments of the sanatoriums,
having due regard for the welfare CT
the patients. They shall order such ar
ucles of household use, apart from the
ordinary as they think necessary. but
no expenditures exceeding. $25 per
month shall be made or authorized
without first obtaining the approval of
the board of trustees. ~.
The visiting committee shall month
ly visit the sanatoriums and, as far as
practicable. the grounds Of the insti-
tutions and report the results Of their
observations at the next meeting Of the
board of trustees.
CHANGE OF BYLAWS: =
These Bylaws may be changed at
AIRY regular meeting provided that due
notice setting forth the desired change
has been given at a previous meeting
Of the board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16

the country.
The Fairfield Sanatorium
The complete buildings of the Fair
field Sanatorium cost about $4,000
The construction is new to this State
in many ways, and is considered by
those who know to be the most admir-
ably adapted of any to the needs of
an institution of this kind.
The location of the new sanatorium
is ideal, it being on elevated land
about a mile out of the town of Fair
field, overlooking the kennebec river.
1t was erected to replace the former
building burned in 1913.
All around the building are open
piazzas,- and extending around, the
building again inside of these are a
series of closed piazzas: by which ar
rangement patients may take the open
air in any kindt of weather In the
central section the first room entered
from the front door Is the reception
room, and back of this is the office of
the resident physician. To the left,
coming in, is also small dining room
and kitchenette. Back of the physi-
clans office are lockers on one side
for the men and one the other side
for women, and then come the toilets.
There is a series of shower baths and
throughout the whole special sanitary
plumbing Of the highest type is being
employed. Back of the shower baths
is the infirmary, flanked on one side
by the nurses room. A large separate
dining room is maintained for the use
of patients, and an artesian we'll on
the premises supplies water to a stor-
age tank in>the basement of the main
building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16

The Bylaws
Following is the list of bylaws Of
the Maine State Board of Trustees for
tuberculosis Sanatoriums:
{; ANNUAL MEETINGS.
The annual melting shall be held
on the second Tuesday in July of each
year. t
MEETINGS.
Stated meetings of the board shall be
held on the second Tuesday of each
month at the State House or at some
other place designated in the CALL
SPECIAL MEETINGS.
Special meetings may be called by
tho chairman and shall be called at
the request Of any three members.
( NOTICE OF MEETINGS..
I Notice of meetings shall be mailed
by the secretary to all members at
least four days previous to same and
at special meetings no business shall
be transacted unless previously stated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16

Among them Hitler. who was the cap
tain of the Freshman team in 1914. He
is now bidding fair for a line position
as he has both weight and speed. An
other man, just out of trouble with the
faculty, is Reardon. who was Var
sty man last wear.
1t is feared that Speirs, who has
been making name for himself at
end this season, is out of the game
for the remainder of the season. He
received a severe jolt in scrimmage
Wednesday evening and it is feared
that he dislncated his shoulder. The
rest Of the squad are in good condition.
The probable lineup for Saturdays
game is as follows: Purington, re:
Reardon. rt; Davis. rg: Greene, C;
Peterson, ig: Moulton. 1t: Beverly. lie;
Daley, OBJ; Gorham, RIB; Jones, lib;
Ruffner, fb. kirke may get into the
game a short time but the coaches are
taking no chances with this speedy
halfback. ..a
The Mems Christian Association Of
the university has elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year:
President, Roger Gowell, '16: vice pres
ident, Frances Bisbee. Is: secretary.
Leigh Vrooman, '1s; treasurer. F.. P.
Loring, '16; assistant treasurers, May,
Is: Wunderlich, IS, and Webster, IS.
1t is likely that the annual Maine
night will be held in the Strand thea
ter. Old Town. on Friday evening, Nov.
8. This is the night before the Bow
dom game and the evening of the
State championship cross-country, and
it is hoped that the affair will combine
both rally and a celebration. College
vaudeville will be combined with the
pictures. Prizes are to be offered fol-
the best acts and several troupes have
already commenced work.
Captain Roger w. Bell, '16. ED J.
Dempsey. II. Frank p Preti, II
SPIN" Wunderlich. Is. and Phil
Liby, II. constitute practically all
that Maine has for cross-country a,
present. The putting Of Herrick. a las,
years letter man, by in-eligibility rul-
ing and the non-return of Brooks, '1S
to college nurt the Maine hill and dale
runners considerably. At present one
Freshman, George Cushing, from
Portland High, is showing up we'll an6
he is running with the first squad. Ir
the pumpkin meet two weeks ago hi
won the two-mile race by very pret
ty finish. Stevens and Vented. botf
Juniors, are runnig good in the sec
ond squad.
| Saturday Afternoon the :nter-clas,
cross-country run will be held. III,
pack starting between the halves o
the Boston College-U. of NJ. game, ant
going over four-nile route which i,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
Hebron Sanat0rium

The Sanatorium is situated in the
a very beautiful spot in Oxford county,
on Greenwood Mountain. Oxford coun-
ty has long been known and has be-
come famous for the dryness of it's at
mosphere. the absence of fogs, and the
large amount of sunshine compared to
1t lies to the southeast of the White
Mountains in such situation that the
storms which come down from the
Great Lakes and the st. Lawrence basin
pass to the north of the mountain and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
in the call, unless by unanimous con-

. in the call, unless by unanimous con-
sent.
e OFFICERS.
At the annual meeting there shall
be selected to serve for one year or
until others are chosen in their place:
A chairman, a secretary and treas
urer and the following standing COM
mittees: A committee of two. on
grounds; a committee of two on build
ings: and a committe of two on ex-
ecutive. The chairman shall be ex-
off1cio member of al standing commit
tees.
VISITING COMMITTEE.
At the annual meeting visiting
committee of two members shall be
appointed, arranged in such order that
one member goes off each month. This
committee shall report at each month
ly meeting the results Of their obser-
vations at the institutions together
with any recommendations as to the
same. 49,
ANNUAL REPORT.
At the annual meeting to be held
in July as heretofore provided the
trustees shall have prepared and sub
mitted to them detailed reports of the
work Of the past year made up to
Jan. /, setting forth the receipts and
expenditures and of the state OF the
institutions together with any sus-
gestions or recommendations.
neutrality-suspicious..
The appointive officers of the board
shall be a resident physician, who
shall act as superintendent and admit
ting physician, an assistant physician,
examining and consulting physicians, a
dietitian and an engineer.
QUORUM. -.~ 80
At all meetings three members shall
be necessary to constitute a quorum
for the transaction of business but a
less number may adjourn.
RULES OF ORDER. ......
At all stated meetings of the board
the following rules of order shall gov
ern the transaction of business: Meet
utes of previous meeting; report of
committees: report of treasurer; re-
port Of superintendent. new business.
DUTIES OF OFFICERS.
The secretary. who may or may not
be a member of the board, shall keep
the records of the board, issue all calls
for meetings, notify each month the
visiting committee for the month and
perform such other duties as apper-
tain TO the Office.
TREASURER.
The treasurer, who may or may not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16

shorter than last year. 1t is also shor.
er than the regular course which III
be run Nov. S at Orono, when Man.
Bates. Colby and Bowdoin have ,ht|
annual get-together. Extensive. DIAL
are oeing made for the State N,
which comes the first Friday in M
vember. The college will close at AL
and the band, together with the sr
dent body will march onto the sea
and cheer the runners as they sarI
and finish. The run begins on the hsnI
mile track on Alumni field and fnisbs
with a lap around the track.
Coach Smith and Manager Haskell NJ
the team are cndeavoring to sign Ba,s
nm for dual cross-country run N
the Afternoon of the Bates Maine foc.
ball game at Orono. u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
PITTSTON

NORTH-Mrs. Scott Powers N,
Miss Grace Powers of West Chefs,
were recent visitors of Mrs. c. I
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. r. Putnam took
carriage drive to Belfast last wei
where they are making an extenSs
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Sarah Gordon returned Satin
day from a three weeks visit with ri,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
UNI. OF maine
Varsity Ready for Boston Col-
lege Today After Secret
Practice
CROSS COUNTRY PROS.
PECTS REVIEWED

The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity
held it's initiation Monday evening, Oct.
IL. The initiates were as follows James
Chute, Saco, Me-; Robert Cowen. Cam
bridge, Mass Kenneth Farr. Oak
land, Me-: Frederick MacFarlane, Car
diner, Me-; Lawrence Morrow, Saco,
Me-: Merle Weymouth, Rowland, Me-;
Clyde Stewart. SacO, Me; Thomas
Young, Scion. Me.
The Maipe coaches are having Sc
cret practice every night now and the
squad has increased. Several good men
have been removed from probation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
The Locations

The Sanatorium at Fairfield is To-
Gated on Atwood's Mountain, fully 800
feet above the sea level. a most ideal
spot for such an institution in Somer-
set county. A long winding road leads
up over the mountain from the main
road to the buildings.
The Sariatorium at Hebron was
erected in 1901, in the foot hills of the
White Mountains, in a very beautiful
spot in. Oxford county, on Greenwood
Mountain. To reach the Hebron San
atorium the nearest station is West
Minot, which is about two miles away,
and the journey from the station to
the Sanatorium is made over a steep
hill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
Care for More Than 100

With a capacity for fully 80 patients
between 20 and sc patients at the
Western Maine Sanatorium along
with a steadily increasing capacity
caused by improvements the work Of
the control of tuberculosis in the State
Is slowly coming to the efficient and
systematic condition which compares
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16

the storms coming up the Atlantic coast
pass to the south. thus giving this re-
gion freedom from many of the storms
to which it would otherwise be subject
ed.
The Dairy
There l.; stable for COWS where a
large herd of Jerseys and Holsteins are
kept for tie production of cream and
milk for the patients. a large silo
which opens into this stable has a ca
racity of fifteen acres of ensilage corn.
The stable accommodates ten horses
and Tie storage barn for hay will take
care Of 10 tons. TIE barn is thorough
" lighted by electric lights and sup
Piled with running water. This is one
Of the best barns in the State and is
q very essential part of the Sanatorium.
The creamery is thoroughly equipped
With apparatus necessary for the pr p
er handling of. milk and cream. TIE
inilk is Pasteurized> In connection with
the Sanatoriun are $50 acres of land.
The buildings of the Sanatorium con-
sist of the administration building. a
barn, the farm cottage, the creamery.
a power house and the two cottages for
the women and men. .'...... .
New Application Blanks
The new application blanks which are
sent out by the State association to
prospective patients are in themselves
miniature text books on the disease and
are Of a very interesting nature. On the
front page Of the blank are list of
questions 10 be answered by the patient,
underneath of which is chart CT the
lungs with signs to be used to Genot,
symptoms OF the disease. The remain
der of the blank is taken up with in
formation which is headed Hints on the
for Busy Practitioners The sub
headings of the article are "A Task for
the Medical Profession. THE Import
ance of Early Diagnosis" 1.-The Frequen-
CIV of Mistakes in Diagnosis" "Physi-
clans Mistakes from the Patients
Standpoint. Beware of Cclds," Tn
cipient Cases Appear Well" "A History
All Important "Diagnostic Value Of
symptoms, 'Sputum Examination"
Physical Examination" "Tuberculn
Test Chronic Bronchitis Per Sc is
Rare Don't Postpone Diagnosis Too
Long always Tell the Patient" I'm
struct Patients in Sanitation" Finding
Other Early Cases" Home Treatment
Is Playing with Fire Length of
Stay" "Cheer the Patient" For All
Cases. why Going to the Country Is
Not Just as Good "ChiIdren," "wha.
Symptoms Indicate Far Advanced Dis
ease" Vacancies" Typical Mistake"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
NAMES TUBERCULOSIS SANATORIU)MS

Highly Efficient Institutions at Fairfield and Hebron
Recently Became State Property and State ST.
perUised-Kennebec Journal Representative q
Visitor at Both Places, Discovers Interesting
Information and Secures Good Photographs