davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12
Rankrupts Petition far niseharae..
In the matter Of 1
Winfield 8. Ingersoll, lin BANKRUPTCY,

Rani<rspt,s Petition for nisshaEaa.,
wla = "a : MS" i$ss;;s: :; p.a.,.e,
Court e sse Unite: spd stst g ss
Winheld s. Iaeersoil Of winthrop. In
a as County .. q and State Of
rsssns:. I that on The srd day Of july, last last
under the Acts Of Congress relating 70
dsred Iii Ills I pro 1s na' ana rissss eo Of
the rsqnirements Of said Acts ana Of the
e Goq 1t BE =
decreed by the Court to have 2 full dis
charge from all debts provabie against
his estate under said bankruptcy. Acts.
law from such discharge.
Dated this 18th day q September. Esp.
1o15.
WINFIELD s. 1NoH ssnf1apt.
Order Of Notice Thereon. FfFl.
On this eth day Of October A. D. 1876.
on reading the fcssgoing petition. Il ~ (.
had upon the same on tho asth day Of
November A. D. 1916, before said Court
at Portland. in said District. at. tan
thereof be ' published in Daily IKE Kennessc
Journal. newspaper printed in said DR.
trict, and that all known creditors., and
other persons In interest, may appear 1t
the said time and place, and show cause.
II any they have. why the prayer Of said
petitioner should not be granted.
And 1t Is further Ordered by the Court.
That the Clerk shall send by mail ta all
known creditors copies OF said petition
places of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable Clarence Hale,
Judge Of the said Court, and the seal
thereof, at Portland, in said District, on
the 9Th day Of October A. D. 1916.
IL. 81 JAMES e. HEWEY. Clerk.
A true copy Of petition and order
Attest: JAMES E. HEwEY. Clerk:
L <,r<19 AZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12

Charles w. Towne, Lewiston; William
F. Cleveland. Portland; Wilmot Ward.
Unity; Herman Cayouett. Watervtlle;
William A. Libby, Portland; Estey A.
Hartley. Bridgewater; Willis W.
Stevens, Harmony; Wilson p. Clark,
Winthrop; Joseph Leberge, Auburn;
Guy A. sylvester, Pressure Isle; Ar
thur G. Weed, Millinocket; George b.
SayOy HOulton. t-r..'-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12
sAMkRvPrcy PROCEEDINGS.

Petitions in voluntary bankruptcy
have been hled In the once Of the
clerk Of the United States district
court At Portland by:
Bernard Rcsenberg, Portland, tailor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12

Tho Public Utilittss Commission will
conduct a hearing at Pressure Isle
October n, at Mattawamkeas October
Is, and at Belfast october II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12
eankrupt's Petition for Discharge.

Frank II. I SSRRes1;. In Bankruptcy.
To the Hon. Clarence Hale. Judge Of the
District Court of the United States fer
the District Of Maine.
Frank NJ. Topper Of WaterviIle in tho
County Of Kennebec. and State of Maine.
II that said on aa Ct May ast pa
he was duly adjuueed bankrupt under
the Acts of Congress relating to bank.
ruptcy; that he has duly surrendered al
has fully complied with all the require
ments OF said Acts and Of the orders OF
Court touching his bankruptcy.
decreed by the Court to have a full dis.
charge from all debts provable against
his estate under said bankruptcy Acts.
except such debts as are excepted by law
Dated this 4th day of October. A. D.
1915. ''~''--..-
Order Of Notice Thereon.
On this .! 9Th , day Of Of October A. D 1915.
on reading the foregoing Petfh,en IT he be
. had upon the same on the 18th day OF
November A. D. 1915, before said Court
at Portland, in said DISTRICT at ten
o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice
| thereof be published in Daily kennebec
district, and that all &nown creditors.
and other persons IN interest,", may aPtFa.
at the said time and place. and show
cause, if any they have, why the prayer
Of said petitioner should not be granted.
And it is further Ordered by the Court,
That the Clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies Of said petition
and this order, addressed 20 them at
their places of residence as stated. B.;
Witness the Honorable Clarence Hale;
Judge of the said Court, and the seal
thereof, at Portland. in said District. on
the 9Th day OF October A. D. 1915:
| IL. 81 JAMES E. HEWEY, Clerk.
A true copy of petition and order
l oct12, dit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER H. 1915

dence shows conclusively that the man
was intoxicated and that no blame Is
to be attached to the railroad COM
pany or its employees.
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
Tests of Civilization.

1t is only vulgar minds that mistake
bigneSs for greatness, for greatness Is
OF the soul. not of the body. In the
judgment which history will hereafter
pass upon the forty centuries Of record.
ed progress toward civilization that
now lie behind US, what are the tests
it will apply to determine the true
greatness OF people? Not population,
not territory. not wealth, not military
power. Rather will history ask: What
examples of lofty character and IN
selfish devotion to honor and duty has
a people given? What has it done to
increase the volume Of knowledge?
What thoughts and what ideals of per
manent value and unexhausted fertility
has ii produced in poetry, music. and
the other arts to be an unfailing source
Of enjoyment to pOsterity! The small
peoples need not fear the application
Of such tests.-James Bryce.
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
Hobart Pasha.

The Turkish navy OF the past owed
almost its existence to an English SAIL
or. hobart Pasha. a bold bnccaneer Of
the Elizabethan period. who BY some
strange perverseness Of fate was born
into the Victorian age. BE retired from
the English navy In 1868. and during
the American war be became q block
ade runner with hairbreadth escapes
tnnumerable. After the war be en-
tered the Turkish service. suppressed
the Cretan rebellion by intercepting
the supplies from Greece and then 70
organized the Turkish feet 80 well that
the sultan appointed him m'-shaI OF
the empire Hobart Pasha also en-
joyed the unique distinction OF being
twice struck OF the British navy list
for breach OF the foreign enlistment
act and twice reinstated there And
be died In 1895 with the rank OF q
British vice admiraL-London Globe
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
The Blind Need Windows.

Light has use. even If men cannot or
will not see it. Barring Gould tells OF an
institution for the blind that was built
in England without windows. why"
argued the committee, should We pro-
vide windows for those that cannot see
out Of them:" So scientific ventilation
and heating were provided, but the
walls were left unpierced by any pane
OF glass. But soon the poor inmates
grew pale. and q great languor fell
upon them. They fell sick. and one or
two died Then it was that the COM
mittee decided to open windows in the
walls. In came the healing light, and
the human plants responded to it at
once In revived spirits. rudy cheeks
and restored healt Light Is good. the
Light Of the World is good. even for
those who shut their eyes.-ChristtaD
.-erald
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
Stale ersaa o. Er.sn .r..a.


AoSt Persons dOu IKE stale bread
% well as fresh. though many consider
II more digestihle As matter Of fact
tresn bread Is just as diKestible a.
stale. II IL be chewed as mnrh. out its
very sofness Is temptation to chew
II 100 little; hence n b swallowed
without the adInixture OF enough
sanVa 10 digest IT, SIarrh. Stale bread.
on the other hand. Is difficult to swaI-
low unless thoroughly cnewed The
duerence between fresh and stale
bread IL merely q matter OF water.
In bread as II comes from the oven
the crust Is dry and crisp and the
crumb Is moist and soft. because all
the water is In the crumb As ncnrs
or days pass the crust absorbs water
from the crumb ana becomes soft.
while the crumb becomes dry. A loaf
can be made fresh again by slightly
moistening It and placing It for a few
minutes in hot oven The heat
drives the water from the crust back
into the crumb.-St Louis Post Dis
patch
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
One Phase Of ToIstoy.

In the "reminiscences OF TOIstoy" By
bis son. Count Ilya Tolstoy, are shown
many phases OF the great mans na-
ture, this one among them:
"An exhibitions OF tenderness were
entirely foreign TO him ! say tender
ness in cOntradistinction to feeling
Feeling he had, and in a very high de-
gree. During all his lifetime 1 neva
received any mark OF tenderness froR
m whatever. Nearness and dearnesS
IN him were never accompanied by
outward manifestations IL wonId
ser have come into my head. for
lance. to walk up to my father ana
him or TO stroke his hand ! was
fly prevented also by the fact that
rIways looked up to him with such
we, and his spiritual power. his great
Gt~s, prevented me from seeing In him
the mere man, the man who was 90
pitiable and weary at times. the feeble
old man who so much needed warmth
and rest"
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
The Writers.

Mrs. Cora Harris has gone 10 Eu-
rope to write a series Of magazine ar
dcles on the woman's ode Of the war.
Hugh Walpole, the author, Il a son
Of the bishop Of Edinburgh and a
cousin Of the Earl Of Oxford. He lives
half the year In a Tiny fishing village In
Cornwall, where he does most Of bis
work
Sir Rennen Rodd, whose name ap-
pears In the white papers as that Of
British ambassador at Rome, spent In
1908 some months In America. he
greatly distinguished himself at Ok
ford. where he carried OF several hon.
ors, including the Newdigate poem
prize. He is well known as the au-
thor Of at least half a dozen volumes
Of verse, Of monographs on Sir Walter
Raleigh and Emperor Frederick.
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
Fashion FriHS.

Economy is the order Of the day.
The ladies have even taken to wear
ing shorter dresses. - Philadelphia
Press.
II the short skirts become much
shorter there Will be q falling or In
the demand for dress goods and bur
lesque theater tickets.-Chicago News
In order to increase the sale Of cot
ton why not suggest that the style
makers make 1t fashionable for wom-
en- to wear more clothes ?-Sioux City
Tribune.
From some Of the hats we've seen
It's quite clear that busted sixteen
inch shells have suggested ideas to
the quick witted Responsibilities
kee Journal
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
Train and Track.

Nearly one-half Of SPANS railroads
enter Madrid
The average express locomotive con-
sumes twelve gallons Of water for each
mile Travelled
Nearly half Of the main line Of the
Canadian Pacific between Fort WI
liam and Vancouver is now double
tracked More than $50 miles OF dou-
BILE tracking has been completed this
year.
The new Union station In Kansas
City, Mo-. which cost 100000, is the
third largest in the United States. All
the improvements around it made In
connection with its erection cost mort
than 100000
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
SIRES AND SONS.

Joseph Hume Cook. urime m,r,-,-,
OF Australia. Il a Methodist Lar
preacher.
Count Zeppelin, inventor Of the Ger.
man dirigible, Is the greatest German
OF the twentieth century" according
to the kaiser.
DR.. b. ofviera Lima, who vfl teach
Latin American history ana diplomacy
at Harvard university, Is a native OF
Brazil and noted as q diplomat and
educator.
David Watson Taylor, who Win sue.
coed Rear Admiral Richard N. Watt A
chief constructor Of the navy, Eradu-
ated from the United States Naval
academy In 1885 at the head Of his
class and excelled the highest RECORD
ever made there up to that time
Max Joseph Baehr. who has been
made United States consul at Berne,
Switzerland, has for twelve years rep
resented this country at Havana, Cuba.
BE Is a native Of Bavaria, but came TO
America in 1878. In 1898 he began his
diplomatic career as American consul
at Kehl, Germany.
General Baron Carl Won Plettenberg,
commander Of the German Guards
corps, the flower Of the kaiser's troops,
is also a general adjutant to the kaiser
and very high In his favor, their friend
ship dating back to the days when
they served together In the First regi-
ment Of foot guards.
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
That Rumed Air.

The Judge made jokes, the witnesses
looked weary. the counsel detained
and cross examined the twelve good
men and true twiddled their thumbs
and the usher ushed whenever neces
sary. Altogether II was q model court
Nov, ma am" cried the cross ex-
aiming & c. was the defendants
air when. as you allege, be promised
to marry you perfectly serious or was
II, on the contrary. Jocular and full Of
IevfyT
cit was all ruf1ed." replied the plain
til, with i'm runnin' Is 'ands through
ft"-London Mail
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
odor of Iodoform.

The odor OF iodoform can be removed
from the hands by wetting them, TAX
ing q pinch Of dry mustard, rubbing II
wen In and washing It On with soap
and water. In the same way the odor
Of iodoform may be removed from
utensils that have contained It only IN
this case the mustard should be made
into q paste. spread upon them and
Ieft for two or three h0urA
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
Conundrums.

Why Is a list Of musical composers
like O saucepan? Because Il II incom'
plete without a Handel.
Why Is the letter A Nike Il o'clock
Because 4 comes IN the middle Of
day.
When Is a newspaper Ike q delicat1
child? When II appears weekly.
In what key should a man propose q
his girl7 Be mine ah. Oh minor.
Why does q conductor punch q hold
In your Transient To let You pan
through.
II all the big waters were dried %
what would Neptune say1 ] reaNy
haven't an ocean a notion.
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
Exadina RssponsibiIitisa.

Il promised that girl never TO smoke
n she would marry me-" said the dis.
eouraged looking man
what did she sayr
she remarked that she did not care
10 be utilized a. an excuse for any Per
SonaI economies 1 might contemplate
-Washington Star
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
PHuWDENT SANITARY G0MPAk
Princess Neroli
Hair Grower
Pomade and Liquid

Grows Hair on all kinds Of
Scalps. Cleans the Scalp. Re-
moves Dandruff. Restores Color.
Use our Scalp Specific for Scalp
Diseases. This preparation will
doubtless grow healthy hair.
Directions-Wash head with
our Liquid Shampoo. Dry. If
Scalp is diseased use our Scalp
Specific until the disease disap-
pears. Then use Princess Neroi
and out comes the hair. There is
no mistake, for it comes out.
We are the sole owners of this
preparation.
PRICE, so cts.
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
Told Won ga

-Trs the unexpected that always hap
pens"
oh don't knoWi sOmeood. a.
wan claims 20 have predicted r.
I,ouisVflle COurier-JOurnaL
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
Quick Turn

-5ieES b quite Q magician
-SOF
yep. 1 tast saw MIN turn his NO
or mtO q IamppOst--BufaIo expreS
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
PR0VIDENT SANITARY COMPANY
sEHELI0TROPE CREAM

After cleaning the hair, rub the
Cream into the hair freely. This
Cream restores the hair to its
natural bright, glossy color.
PRICE, 80 cts.
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
PR0VIDENT SANITARY COMPANY
OUININE CREAM

Wash scalp thoroughly, then rub
Cream in vigorously every other
night for two weeks. Then wash
scalp and repeat it until disease
is gone. PRICE, 90 cts.
The broad ax., 1915-02-06
PR0VIDEKT SANITARY COMPANY
LIQUID SHAMPOO

Unexcelled for cleaning the scalp.
Prepares it for further treat
ment. Removes oily dandruff
and promotes the growth of the
hair. PRICE, 25 cts.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
Virginia League Wants
Richmond Back in Fold

LYNCHBURG, Va. Nov. 2.-The
AFFAIRS OF the Virginia League appear
to be In a very chaotic condition, for
the recent meeting Of the magnates In
Roanoke seems to indicate that 1t Is
going to be no easy proposition to set
tie the circuit question at an early date.
The fact that Hopewell. the new pow
der town. is anxious for franchise,
and that wilmington. N. c.. is Just as
eager to get In as can be, does not sim
plify matters whit for the directors.
Although there are two towns persist
ing In an effort to land the berth and
several others ready to consider mem
bership at the invitation OF the league,
the directors are going to flnd It a hard
proposition to solve satisfactorily.
The thorn that Is botherinC the cir
cult builders lust now IL Richmond. II
there was no uncertainty about the
Richmond territory In the International
circuit for 1915. the Virginia League
magnates could mighty easily dispose
OF their troubles by the admission of
Hopewel. thus providing for Just as
compact a circuit as there was before
the detection of Petersburg last June.
1t Is evident that the directors desire
to 20 slow on this circuit building prop
osition. In order to be able to include
Richno ond In the circuit for next year
In calse that city Is left out Of the
talkcdtof shske-up Of the International
LeAGve.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
COLUMBIA CREW TO
RACE YALE VARSITY
For First Time Since 1875,
0arsmen From Both Uni
versities Will Meet.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2--For the first
time since their six-onr shells raced on
Lake Saratoga In 1875. crews repre-
senting Yale and Columbia will row to-
gether in New Haven harbor Novem-
Der Il. Capt. Seth Low Cd. Of Yale. has
been anxious to race Rices crew to
prove 10 his. uncle. Seth low. ex-presi-
dent Of Columbia. that the ELI system
Of rowing 10 superior. Coach Guy Nick
alls wanted the crews to race. for the
New York oarsmen pull the only big
varsity shell In the East not defeated
by the ELS this year.
The race will be a preliminary to the
Yale-Princeton football game in, the
Yale bowl November 13. Yale Navy
will anchor It's two chartered steamers
near the finish so that the spectators
may view the course OF mile and
seven-eighths, extending from Long
Wharf toward Lish,houss Point II was a.
Lake ssitonsstaii. but both those
courses are now part Of tho New
Haven water system.
When Coach Guy Nicksiis called out
the, number Of responding oarsmen,
broke all records. More than a hundred
began work. and two eights have been
kept in training.
| Inc CreW hcIeCteu 10 represent idic
has four oarsmen who helped to defeat
| Harvard In June. Capt. Seth Low I'd
Cord Meyer, Alfred Sturtevant and Cox
swain Allen McI.ane were in the Yale
eight. or the others Coombe was No.
In the freshman eight. Atkins No. 3 In
the second varsity. Kositzky No. 4. and
Gilfillan No. 2. Edward n. Hartman
| was q substitute for the second varsity
AS an experiment the coaches vii
put Captain Low at stroke In this frs
| race. II his work is good he will re-
| main In that position for the sprinl
| races. Low has rowed at No. 3 ant
bow In two races with Harvard. Meyei
has had much experience as stroke
Of amateur crews in the metropolitan
district. He stroked the Yale freshman
crew a year ago and rowed No 6 In th'
Yale varsity last June. lie will occup,
| the same seat In this race.
Former Captain Sturtevant will agair
row at No. 6. Jim Sheldon. who rowet
No. I at New London. is now guard OF
the football eleven. and his seat will h
| filled by Kositzky. Gilfillan has hat
three seasons of rowing at Yale. one II
| the freshman and two in the seconc
varsity shell. Hartman. son OF the lat,
r. ". Hartman. had two years expert
ence at the Groton School before en-
tering Yale. and rowed In the Yai'
freshman boat last year. Atkins wal
on the freshman crew two seasons ago
and on the second varsity last June.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
Walter Only National
As Players Pick Them
Land on All-Star Team-Johnson Represents
Washington When Total Is Made Up.

ae,dor and a. ,a r.,v out Of gear with
the rest ~ tho ini,eld when q teamwork
play is on.
The players think Maisei tho most
valuable man at third because he 10
always working hard to win. He In
what they cali "a bailplayer at heart. s.
Some men play good because they are
paid to do that very thing. but Maisel
fights all the time. because he loves
the game. To illustrate: There was
never more tinished third sacker than
I'illie Shafer. but his heart was never
IN the game. HIS name never ap-
pcTahsea, pTh on an hm'hmericihni rniain 't .hn ..,.o.
inere ~ no use 70 e>Pn P,,, e"S sase. s.s''
ann .,oh =. S1oo' Spesker. .ds so"S ,nII .Ii yhs,
and IN thn;, s ,ha a1,,,e. bava nnt
mada r,,a,aL "'o '"' "eNe' INV
There ao,,iS revor ho arv ouestiop
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
THE BROKEN COIN
By EMERSON HouCH.

sponse. That we have lived through
such perils means that thero is puf-
pose for it--one purpose
No." said Kitty Grey. 1T has been
TOO much. We are lost. I'here ~ nA
food. no water. Even II there were,
what chance Is there for an escapef"
Even should thero never be an es-
cape. msdemoiseile. life here with you
would be better than life anywhere sise
In the world without you"
But. utterly worn out, she only shook
her head and turned away. Completely
exhausted. at length she fell asleep. He
spread above her his own coat and kopt
chilling airs They must have % Are. y vet
fire might announce their presence
mere. Count FrederIck gathered sonna
bits or dried wood here and there. ana
at length ventured to build fire where
I and where 1t would be practically in.
| visible from any direction except that OF
the sea. Indeed. he felt that they must
| take ms chance, since only from the
sea could they have any hope OF escape.
| Their beacon light would shine widely.
ana perhaps some passing mariner
The night wore away. passed A. IL
was In hunger and In chilli, with noth-
! ing 70 soiUn tne naru moor OF the rocky
cavern. There was no breakfast for
them. there was not even a drop Of
water to assuage their growing thirst.
| Once more Count Frederick searched
out every corner Of their narrow refuge
ground To attempt escape directiv
down the face OF the ciiff would have
. been sheer madness. He soIiowed INC
trail which the natives had made whep
they passed IN the right along III. rocr
wall. Hpnarentiw thew bad dsscenS.S
| by SWINGING from ono tree tr,,ns 10 -
oiber Snrid ,rH" S one a, u,"e 'uhg @ 20 an
Sor n wnnan 20 .,,amn, aa,,.n. hs
Ns,IIi n,orc hone,ass snp 1885, 49, ns
oned viii ,,,,ngar s,,S "a, m" ~,
4 Ei,,,, w@,n @ nunser ana Isisue. he toio
My tne truth. as nc now FOUND ~;
v,,,r.a,r me- saio she' "eah'y' oaN'
Leave you, mademoise,le? said he.
The Washington times., 1915-11-02
Jack Dillon Hammers
Weinert At the Garden

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-No bout that
has been staged at Madison Square Gar
den this year had as much action
crowded into It for ten rounds as the
session between Jack Dillon. OF Indian
6p7ls, and Charley Weinert. Of New
ark. y. j., In the big arena last night.
Neither man was afraid of the other.
and not once did either give ground.
They exchanged punches and wallops
with lishtning-like rapidity. and never
stopped mixing affairs from the first
bc'l to the last.
In nine out OF the ten rounds Dillon
had big advantage and earned the
pcrul1r decision.
II "as a hnttle between a boxer and
n Grhtcr. Weinert was scientific. n fast
shooter OF punches. clevcrh had good
ut gment OF distance and scientific In
the matter OF ring tactics, hut his
punches lacked force. His blows Jared
Dillon. but they were unable to hurt
him.
Dillon was on top of Weinert nearly
all the time. and forced the fighting 90
per cent of the time they occupied the
ring
Diilon's punches had crushing force
hut the wallops did not land directly on
ne chin. Weinert was In distress sew.
Cral times. Weinert saved himself three
times by clinching and holding.
About 1900 saw the bout. The re-
ccipts when they are figured up this
morning. probably will reach between
| 81, 600 and $S, 600.