davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
some SPORT SIDELIGHTS
BY EDDIE"

The Church League will open its sea
son on Saturday with the following
gsmes Central at Madeley; First L.
p. at Edge Moor bethany at Els
mere.
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
Club Standing.
Schedule for Today.

Newark at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Buffalo at BrooNlyn. -
st. Louis at Kan . City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
ISSUES 0RDERT0 PROVIDE
CLASSIFICATION OF service

Street Railway. Rockland, South Thorn
aston & St George Railway, Rockland
Thomaston & Camden Street Railway
Somerset Traction Co. Waterville, Fair
field < Oakland Railwiy Co. Bangor
q Aroostock Railroad Co. Boston &
Maine Railroad, Bridgton and Saco River
Railroad Co. International Railway Co,
Of Maine. Iloulton Branch Railroad Co.
Aroostook River Railroad Co.. Georges
Valley Railroad Co, Atlantic * 81. Law
renee Railroad Co, kennebcc Central
Railroad, TIE Monson Railroad Co,
Maine Central Railroad Co, Portland
Terminal Co. Sandy RIvcr and Range
ley Lakes Railroad, Wiscasset, Water
vile * Pennington Railway Co. York
liarbor and Beach Railroad Co, by send
ing TO each by registered mail. addressed
to the principal office of the above named
utilities. certified copy of this order.
ten days at lest before said February
81; and to all other persons by caus-
ing an attested copy OF this order TO be
published in the Bangor Daily News,
Daily kennebec journal. Lewiston Daily
Sun, Portland Daily Press and Biddeford
Daily journal. each being a newspaper
published in said State, said publ cations
to be on January Goth and 2lst 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18
NO ST'0MACh
GAS, INDIGESTION
|NFIVE MINUTES
Pap e S Diapepsin "
is the only real stom-
ach regulator known.

"h.a4.. does pat bad stomachs in
Cr5er- ready does overcome indiges-
ion dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourEess IN five minutes-that-just
,hat-makes Pape's LIapepsin the iarg-
est selling stomach regulator in the
world II what You eat ferments into
slaborn humps, You belch gas and
eructate sour, undigested food and
acid. head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul. tongue coated; your insides filled
With b.-e and indigcstibIe waste, re-
member the moment "Papes Diapep-
i'll comes ~ contact with the stomach
al such distress vanishes. Its truly
as, u.ShNc almost marvellous, and the
Ny : It's EarmIessness.
large ffty-Cent case of Papc's Dia-
pepsn Will give YOU hundred dollars
worth Of satisfaction or your druggist
A4La. }ou yuur money back.
lis worth its weight in gold to men
INC women who can't get their stom-
a.As regulated. 1t belongs in your
bome-should always be kept handy in
clse II a sick. sour. upset stomach dur
Ar IT,. day or at night. Its the
quickest. suroSt ana most harmless
st0ma, "a regulator in the wOrld.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18
SUPERIOR COURT
Verdict of 5000 for Plaintiff in
Black VS.. Stevens Case
Grand Jury Reports 81
Indictments

The Saturday session of the superior
court was marked by the completion Of
the Black vs.. Stevens case in which
the jury returned a verdict in favor
Of the plaintiff for 5000 and by the
opening Of the first of three suits
Raueht VS.. Bean, in which E. F.
Maher appeared for the plaintiff and
Beane & Beane for the defendant.
During the forenoon session Sher-
if Getchell announced that the grand
jury had risen TO report. Shortly after
the members of this jury entered the
court room and after the roll had
been called and all were found to be
present. the foreman, c. H. Blaisdell
of Augusta announced that they had
found q indictments. OF these the
following six were made public: Har-
~ Soubek Of Winslow. assault with
intent to kill; Erwin Roe of Water
vile, forgery; Adonia Cloutier Of Au-
gusta. larceny; Alvin L. Meader Of
Augusta, cheating by false pretences;
Joseph Thebarge Of Augusta, main
tanning a liquor nuisance: G. w.
Bigelow of Augusta, keeping a house
of i'll fame. Nine of the indictments
made by the grand jury were for vi
olations Of the prohibitory liquor law.
Court opened at $50 A. NJ, and at
that time Judge Beane charged the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18

Ihe papers So necessary for the con-
summation of the deal that Everett
had proposed were again lost. Where
they were gone whether they had in
deed fallen into Wilkerson's hands.
none could tell. But more immediate
yet was the need Of extricating John.
Two plain clothes men already sat near
by, ready to take him to prison ON a
charge of killing Henry Pell.
Its really only formality." said
the manager of the hotel. The man
was q robber and Mr.. Dorr tried to
capture him. as he had every right to
do. and the man was killed
This failed to comfort Ruth To her
mind the presence of the bury officers.
the fact that John Dorr was under ar
rest in strange city. made her feel
that her burdens We're too great to
bear She sat holding the old cooks
hand till Everett should come. He
had already telephoned. and she tried
to be brave. till he should come
Everett arrived. and the moment she
saw him she heaved q sigh of relief.
He was SO capable looking. SO cool. 50
genuinely cordial to John that even
Tom Kane softened his grim visage
little.
I'm under arrest" John told him
THE officers were good enough to let
me stay here till you came. Now
must be of. Let me introduce you all
around"
This done. John Dorr went on. They
can tell you all about things. and
when you've learned the worst come
down and get me out. If you can"
Everett agreed, and Dorr rose and
with a smile said goodby to his com
panions. AS he left the hotel with an
officer on either side of him Ruth broke
down and cried. Tom Kane comforted
her as best he could till Everett sug-
gested that they had best go to some
more private place and discuss mat
tiers.
In Ruth's room she and the cook ex.
planned affairs briefly. Everett follow
ing their narrative carefully up to the
incidents of the night before When
Ruth had finished and the cook was
silent Everett thought a moment, then
he laughed.
II don't mean to make fun Of all
this" he apologiZed. but I've known
John Dorr for years and this is pre-
cisely the kind of trouble be revels in
But he's in jail" Ruth protested
tearfully.
True enough" was the reply. THAT
is the first thing l must do. get him
out. I'll be off now and see the dis,
tr1ct attorney and bail him out"
"Please hurry" Ruth pleaded.
Don't worry" was the cheerful re.
Spouse. A moment later he was gone.
promising to bring John back with
him.
What do you think of Mr. Everett?'
Ruth demanded Of Tom Kane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18
STATE HOUSE
School and College Relations.

The important bearing of college en-
trance requirements on education as a
whole receives considerable discussion in
the current report OF Maine schools. On
this point the report states:
An important function Of the secondary
school has. from its foundation, been that
of providing what the college would re-
gard as a proper and adequate back
ground or preparation for the courses of
the higher institution. Indeed for many
years this was regarded as the chief. IL
not the sole, function OF the secondary
school. The name preparatory school"
as one generally applied to the secondary
institution and even yet the term is not
obsolete.
AS the popular conception of society S
educational obligations has widened
there has come very general acceptance
of the idea that the program of popular
education is only partially accomplished
by the common school. In the increased
support Of a generous public, in the re-
cognition of rights of ri pupils through
free high school and free tuition enact
nlents. as well as, more wildly. in the
rapid increase Of secondary school en-
rol.nlent, there Is ample evidence that
public education now includes all that
is below the college. Such an extension
precludes at once the possibility of con-
sidering the secondary school as an in
stitution set apart for the special SER
vice of any one class of students
Moreover. within recent years there has
been a growing though frequently some
what vague demapd that the secondary
school. dealing as it does with those who
are close to the vocation choosing age.
should concern itself considerably with
so called practical courses. 1t is perhaps
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18

about the prison ground. Win q
few crude tools purchased of a
Johnny he patiently worked away on
the bones until they We're trans
formed into beautiful. highly polished
trinkets which he sold to the rebels
for food, and many the time he was
dividing his treasure with his fello"
prisoners, thus 10 give them a better
chance for life. Mir. Jordan has in
his possession q number of those
bone trinhets, also the oneQuart pal
which he used in prison, and which
was water pail, coffee pot and stew
pan, all in one. He also has his
spoon, the bowl Of which he found i'll
the Girt Of the prison grounds and
Tivetted onto a bone lsan0le.
Mr.. Jordan was paroled Feb. i.
1865, and sent home. He arrived III
feeble condition and was soon taken
il! with smallpox contracted on the
way from the South. Before he re-
covered sufficiently to return to tbs
front peace Was declared.
In 1874 Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan
moved 10 BcWdoinham where he re-
sumed his work Of sawyer for the
lumber company OF this town. Later
N life he filled the position Of night
Waterman st the mill for IS con-
secutive years, proving himself u
man 10 be trusted and depended
upon. de never drank the first glass
Of Intoxicating liquor.
IN the twilight OF life this couple
are active and young in thought AMI
spirit and thoroughly enjoy life il
their pleasant home surrounded by
many friends. Both are earnest, ac-
tive Christians and members of The
Methodist church Of this town.
Three children were born to them
q son. CHARLES s. who died in 1907 il
Mexico city. where he had been fol
II wears as manager in that country
fer the United shoe Machinery Co,
two daughters. Mr.. William I. Allen
ana Mrs. William u. Hulchins, both
living in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18
Vital Statistics

There were SO deaths and 81 births
in the city during the year just
closed. The oldest person was. Susan
+. Whitmore aged "a years, months
and % days. The youngest was Carl
Wilcox, aged 1-2 day.
Between the ages Of so and 80
there were Is deaths, Of these were
SO and some months. From 20 to
so there were Is deaths; from 40 to
20 there were 21; from 20 to 40, there
were II: from years to 20 years,
there were 6. Ten died when less
than two years of age, The largest
number died in the month of March,
the number being II. The smallest
number, two, in June, with three in
February.
The largest number of births Il,
took place in March; and the small
number in August: three: with four
in January.
There were 80 marriages. June was
the banner month, with 10. May and
October were close at hand with II
each. The smallest month for CUPID
was April, with only three marriages
to his credit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18

The old man lit bis pipe and scru-
tinized the ceiling. WELL" he said
judicially. considering the looks Of
them on Wilkerson's side and them on
Johns side. l should think that this
Everett was on the right side"
With this Judgment she had to be
content. But she insisted that he tell
her all about the conditions at the
Master Key" mine. Il know you have
not told me all the truth she said.
We'll" he answered her. there's
not much to tell one way and heap
in another. The mines practically
shut down. You know first you went
away. then John and then Wilkerson.
Pretty much all was left was me and
Bill Tubbs. Bill. he kind OF represent.
ed Wilkerson. and stuck up for John
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18

The Public Utilities Commission Satur-
day issued an order for a hionc hearing
as provided under Section % of Chap
ter l2e Of the Public Laws Of 1913 which
tstipulates that the commission shall
provide for a comprehensive classidca-
ton of service for each public utility
AMI such classification may take into
account the quantity used. the time
when used. the purpose for which used
and any other reasonable consideration.
and each public utility is required 70
conform its schedules of rates, tolls and
charges TO such classification.
Text Of Order
The full text of the order issued by the
commission is as follows:
This commission. having under con-
sideration the matter of the comprehen-
siVe classification of service as provided
in Section IS of Chapter 129. Public Laws
Of the State of Maine for the year 1918,
and particularly the matter of trans
portation OF persons by railroads and
street railroads. within the State of
Maine. it is ordered that a formal pub
lie hearing be held and had upon the
ton by this commission of the service
by railroads and street railroads in this
State, to the end that as soon as may
be after hearing said commission may
make q comprehensive classification OF
the above named service by said utili-
ties as is provided in sair Section % Of
Chapter 12s, Public Laws of the State Of
Maine for the year 1913
1T is further ordered that such hear
ing be held at the office of this commits
sion, at Augusta, in said State, on
Wednesday, February Sd. 1915, at two
o'clock in the afternoon, and that no.
tice of the Same be given as follows, to
Aroostook Valley Railroad Co. Atlantic
Shore Railway, Bangor Railway ana
Electric Co, Benton and Fairfield Rail
road Co. Biddeford and Saco Railroad
Co, Calais Street Railroad, Cumberland
County Power and Light Co, Fryehurg
Horse Railroad, Fairfield and Shawmut
Railway. Lewiston. Augusta & Water
vile Street Railway, Norway and Paris
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18
BELFAST

The following schedule has beer
made I'D for the spring season of 1915
by the High schools Of Rockland,
Thomaston, Camden, Vinalhaven ant
Belfast and some interesting game;
are anticipated. Although little early
to predict, it looks as if each schoo
would put a good team in the field
and there will be a good deal cl
friendly rivalry for the championship
The schedule:
Apr. 24-Belfast at Rockland; Cam
den at Thomaston.
May Belfast at Camden; Rock
land at Vinalhaveu.
May S-Vinalhaven at Thomaston
Camden at Rockland.
May 15-Thomaston at Vinalhaven;
Rockland at Belfast.
May 22-Vinalhaven at Camden
Thomaston at Rockland.
May 29-Belfast at Thomaston;
Rockland at Camden.
May 31-Vinalhaven at Belfast
Thomaston at Camden.
June 5-vialhaven at Rockland
Camden at Belfast.
June 9-Camden at Vinalhaven;
Thomaston at Belfast.
June 12-Belfast at Vinalhaven.
This gives Belfast four home games
The members Of Primrose Chapter
O-E. S., entertained members Of the
Masonic Club last night after the reg
ular meeting, presenting for their en-
tertainment, the roaring burlesque on
Free Masonry, entitled King Solo,
mons Secret or the True Origin ri
Free Masonry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18

Bo"doinham, Me-. Jan. 17.-iSpe-
cial)-Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Jor-
dan, two CT Bowdoinharl's older and
well-known people will Monday at
their pleasant home celebrate the
6pth anniversary Of their marriage.
which took place at Gardiner. anu
their many friends here as well as
elseW here viii unit IN extending II
them the sincere V i3h that the day
may be one of happiness to them. also
that the good health which they now
enjoy may be granted them for years
to come
Mrs. Jordan, whose maiden name
was Jane NJ. Springer, was born Der.
3, 1884, on Swan Island, near Rich
mond, the daughter Of John and Mary
Springer. Her childhood days were
passed in Litchfield. the home of ,ie
Springers, and she afterward NOV /
to Gardiner.
Mr.. Jordan was born July l.. 1882,
in Gardiner. When d young man ae
entered the employ of Gardiner
lumber company and became an eff
ficient sawyer. He nearly lost has
life in the great fire which destroyed
so much property in Gardiner in 1859,
being badly burned while trying u
save his tools from the burning
mills. After he recovered he moved
his family to Carmel, where h
bought a farm.
During the Civil War Mr. Jordan
saw service in Co. X, 10Th Me. enlist
ing Aug. p, 1868. The following year
he was captured by the rebels an
taken TO Libby prison then to Belle
Isle, afterWard being transferred 10
Salisbury. y. c., prison. where Tor
nine months he suffered all the hor-
,rors of prison life. starvation. fever,
etc. Being ingenious and resourceful
he actually saved his own life and the
lives Of others by making trinket
and jewelry of the beef bones streWn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18
STUDY AND EXERCISE

Study does not hurt a child unless
the study time is taken from time
that should be spent in out Of door
exercise.
Overstudy and lack Of exercise
make thin, bloodless children. 1t is
combination that provokes ST.
vitus' dance.
If your child is thin and pale, list
less, inattentive. has a fclkle appe-
title and is unable to stand still or Sit
still, you must remember that health
is even more important than educa.
ton.
See to it at once that the patient
does not overstudy, gets at least two
hours out of door exercise every day.
sleeps ten hours out Of every twenty
four and takes a non-alcoholic tonic
like DR.. Williams Pink Pills until the
color returns to cheeks and lips and
the appetite becomes normal
For growing children who become
pale and thin DR.. williams Pink Pills
are not only safe but in the great
majority Of cases they are the very
best tonic that can be taken. They
build up the blood and strengthen the
nerves and assist nature in keeping
pace with rapid growth.
The DR.. Williams Medicine Com
pany, Schenectady. N. T.. will send
you two books on the blood and
nerves If you mention this paper. II
your child is very young ask for the
booklet THE Care Of the Baby" Your
own druggist sells DR.. Williams Pink
Pills-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18
COLDS.
HEADACHES, BlLlOUSNEss,

should be rcmedied at once. They de-
hiita,e the system-pave the way for
dangerous ills
For On years. L. F" Atwood's Med
hae has effectively arrested these all
mtnts II never fails to afford COM
ps,e relief. q : Miss Knowles here tes-
rGes
Aampden Highlands Me:
Have used the Il. F." Atwood S
Medicine for many years, l can say
We have never known them to fail of
Producing satisfactory results in colds,
headaches, hillousness. etc, when used
according To- directions.
tSigncd) Ivy N. knowles.
It's easier TO prevent illness than to
restore health Get YOUR bottle
NOW from any dealer.
Rig Bot;le--25 cents-Sample FREE.
Il. F" MEDICINE co. Portland. Me-
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18

The result was that things went to
the bad. and the boys they come to
meIand want to know how long they've
got to lay OF.
~ suppose ye mean how long before
pay day. says to 'em. SO far a.
] know nobody has laid you or
They agreed with me. but said they
couldn't feed their folks without mon.
ey, and IL they got no money for It
why work?'
They haven't been paid, thenT
mo. And Wilkerson cut OF all cred.
It at the store. l guess l got in bad
with Tubbs when I divided up Q lot
Of -four and spuds that was in the
cook shanty among the worst OF ones.
There was some ngly talk. and before
/ could kind Of settle the boys minds
they treated Bill pretty roughly. So
just told myself that / would come to
San Francisco and explain things-how
Wilkerson deserted the camp and the
mine was closed down and your people
were starving"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18
RES!N0L WILL
HEAL YOUR Skin
Stop. Itching Instantly, and Clears
Away Unsishtly Erupdons.

No matter how long you have been
tortured and disigared By itching,
burning, raw or sca!y skin humors,
Just pat little OF that soothing, an
1septlc Resinot Ointment on the sores
q, ana the suffering stops right there!
Aealing begins that very minute, and
your skin gets we'll so quickly you feel
ashamed OF the money you threw away
VI useless, tedious treatments.
Kesinol is also an excellent house.
nod remedy for pirnples, dandrud,
soF's, burns, bruises, boils, and for .
sore OF other uses where a soothing,
aeaIng application is needed. 1t con-
Iaihs nothing OF harsh or injurious
nature and can be used with confidence
va Tie tende-est or most irritated sur
1 p. Practically every druggist sells
r nes.nol Ointment (50c. and Sl.O0), and
-'Elhol Soap t25c.l. For trial free,
, nT!'e TO Dept. XIX, Resinol. Baltimore,
.ao. ASK for Resinol by name and thus
AVOID Substitutes sometimes offered
~ interruptions dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18

friends called during the day to greet
her. Her hospital guest was her sis
ter. Mrs. L. ]. Lawrence Of this city,
who is IS years old. Mrs. Dodge is
very smart woman, and is able 20
sew and read without glasses and On
the occasion of her birthday insisted
on helping do the dishes" after din
ner. She is very fair and has a COM
plexion that many youn ggirl might
envy. Her general health is very good
and her friends hope she may live
to celebrate many more birthdays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18
MANCHESTER

'''s William Hartung of Manchester
invited few friends TO help celebrate
AZ daughters birthday. Thursday, Jan.
Marguerite was surprised but en-
'0yed the music, finch. refreshments
7''a Presents, 1t was a jolly good time
'O all are hoping to be invited to the
next celebration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18
ont ONE uI-NDpED

About ONE HUNDRED MILLION
DOLLARS are annually spent in the
United States on advertising.
Think Of that!
It's colossal.
ONE HUNDRED MILLION DOL.
LARS to tell the people of this country
about the things that they need for per-
sonai adornment, for home comfort or
for entertainment and recreation. Also
for the Improvement of municipal con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18

The city has had an unusual ac-
tivity during the year just past IN
building. and while no large buildin IS
to speak of have been erected, there
have been many dwelling houses which
speaks for the city is a growing pros
perity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18
Her goth Birthday

Mrs. Susan ]. Dodge recently OBJ
served her Goth birthday at the horne
Of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Myrick,
in River avenue. Although there was
no formal celebration, Mrs. Dodge
spent very happy day and received
some beautiful flowers from friends.
some Of them coming from a distant
state. Cards with messages Of con-
ordinations and best wishes were also
received In large numbers and many
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18
Every Woman
Can Use

end ought to use occasionally,
. s'N proper remedy for the
sseadache, backache, languor,
rnsyousness and depress-
~; I'M to which she may be
er,biect. These troubles and
o.hers are symptoms of debil-
~ and poor circulation caused
fy Indigestion or constipation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18
By John Fleming Wilson

This Picture Is Shown Each Week at
COLONIAL AUGUSTA. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
OPERA HOUSE. WAIsRVlIIe.. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
COLISEUM GARDiNER. "WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18
CHAPTER XIV.
The New Plot.

BE morning brought John
Dorr. Ruth Gallon and Thorn.
as Kane together to discuss
the problems before them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18
TO Certain
Advantage

n,,eer, with Every Boz Of Special Vslue 10 Women.
Sold everywhere. In boxes, Zoe. Csc.