davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
noIRE DAME IApYS APPEAL.

To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism,
whether muscular or of the joints, sciatica,
Or nearaigia pains. to write to her for .
home treatment which has repeatedly cured
all Of these tortures. She feels it her duty
70 send it to all sufferers FREE. You cure
yourself at home as thousands will testify
no change of climate being necessary. This
simple discovery banishes uric acid from
the blood, loosens the stiffened joints, puri-
l3es the blood, and brightens the eyes, giving
elasticity and tone to tho whole system.
II the above interests you, for proof address
Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box r, Notre Dame, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30

kindergarten, primary. grammar ana
high school Of today, with correspond
ing development in courses OF stuoy'
methods Of instruction. and teacnins
force, it has been found necessary 70
transfer the direct management OF the
schools from the school committee 70
a trained expert-the superintendent
Of schools.
AS Me office Of the. superintendent
Of schools has gained In importance
and as. one by one, detail duties Ior-
merly discharged by members OF the
school committee, have been put In
his care, the school committee. itself,
has appeared to decline in prestige
and Importance.
Any condition whereby the people
cease to exercise deciding and con-
trolling influence on any agency de-
voted to public service tends to de-
velop a bureaucracy-an absolute CEN
Ttralization Of power and authority
situation which in time begets ig-
norance Of and indifference to the
needs Of the community to which the
institution should minister.
To sum up. the conditions Of good
administration in public school sys-
tenn are:
Definition Of responsibility.
Capitalization Of authority.
Recognition Of the expert.
Discussion and deliberation prior to
decision on general policies.
Orderly and regular procedure.
The department Of Science and Math-
ematics met in. the lecture room. High
school. Prin. George r. Gardner Of
Brunswick ofiiciating. A. B. Yeaton of
Edward Little High school. Auburn.
spoke on Thigh School Chemistry Of It's
Own Value
The. department Of Commercial
Branches met in Room 800 of the High
school, B. D. Charron presiding. The
first paper was on What High School
Business Course Should Be-" by William
E. Chaplin.
The session Of the department Of mod
ern languages opened in Room 0O5, High
school, Friday morning. Miss Carrie Cum
bingham Of Portland in the. chair. Prof.
George T.. Files of Bowdoin college gave
report Of the 18th annual meeting Of
the New England Modern Language as
ISOLATION, and an address in French on
La Premiere aimee de Francois, the first
year of French. was given by Francois
Josephy Kueny. instructor in French
at the University of Maine. A paper
by Prof. Bagster-Collins of Columbia uni
versity. A four years course of reading
in German and French was read by
Daniel F. Koughan Of Portland High
school. Arthur Schubert of Brewster
academy. Wolfborough, N. H.. gave an
address In German, Die Role Schlesiens
In der Deutschen Literatur.
Madame Pauline Beaupre. teacher of
French In Bangor High school, and
Prof. Garrett W. Thompson of the Uni
versity of Maine. gave practical sugges-
tons on the teaching of French and
German.
Principal Roland H. Verbeck of Par.
sonfield seminary. presided at the meet.
Ing of those interested in secondary
school agriculture in the high school
Friday morning. Poultry Husbandry as
High School Agriculture was the SUBJ
ject Of the first paper by william C..
Monahan of the University of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
Two Brewer Men Seriously Injured.

Two Brewer men are confined to
their homes as the result of injuries
received in falls: Rufus A. Antoine,
head teamster for the Penobscot Lum-
Der & Box Co. was caught under an
overturned load and had three ribs
broken, beside, probable internal in
juries. Capt. Arthur l. Hopkins fell
in his stable, striking his back across
a stick of timber and was badly hurt.
The extent of his injuries have not yet
been determined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
NARROW ESCAPE FIRE
AT EAST MT. VERNON

East Mt. Vernon, Me-, Oct. 29.-
(SpeciaD.-The home of E. E. Moves
narrowly escaped burning Thursday
morning when it caught fire near the
chimney. The fire worked up between
the floors and did some damage. also
the water thrown on, but as the fam
lily was at home and neighbors re-
sponded promptly, they soon had it
under control.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30

Earl Carter of North Berwick paid
fine and costs aggregating $1s.ss In the.
municipal court ct Sanford Thursday for
using insulting language to state De-
agent Of the Society for the Frsvention,
Of Cruelty to Animals. while that ofacer
was taking possession Of . herss Ct Ac.
ton Oct I. 5 ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
Little Effect on Stock Exchange

Upon the Stock Exchange, the enc
of this announcement was almost hn,
perceptible. Rumors Of his illness ~
discounted the situation and as expee's'
there was no sharp setback in priv. ~,
Stocks went down fractionaiiy'
quickly rebounded and the market
sumed its strong and bullish tone W.
tually without Interruption
At the Morgan Offices his illness wv
not regarded as serious by any menus,
OF the firm. The general opinion 'n..
was that the financier would snow -. 49,
same vitality in recovering from ~. -.
operation as he had demonstrated III - -,
rapid convalescence after he was sn.,
last July. On that occasion he was saw
to have progressed speedily towafa ~
covery from the day Of the snoo''I =,
In few days he was pronounced
virtually out Of danger and in six WEI,
from the day he was shot he appear
again in his Offices here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
FORMER SkoWHEGAN
PLAYER SIGNS WITH
PHILADELPHIA AM'NS

Lawton Witt, an infielder with the
Boston Reds team for 1913 and who
played ball this last summer with Ben
Hauser's Skowhegan aggregation, has .
been signed up by Billy Leonard. man
ager of the Boston Reds for Connie,
Mack at salary of $500 a year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
MAINE
|S!jI[l;;:I!

i 0O~~'S W 60J-S0 NJ
s.; S;:; ;:|;;::;:
ton, Montreal lang ID
wick, Lewiston. Pennington. '' Bsns.
md 90: Gardner: s1o P +. X. ,S s.1ais
+ Portland. Boston and N New 5orks.e eal !.
n, Haliowell. Gardiner and 81 ~
ner; s:l2 P. N. mot beyond Por,Hisat y
Boston. Sundays 3.03 and lois 4 9slial4
(New York; and 10.40 p. NJ, Porti.Ma1; =
GOING EAsT-1.n A. NJ :.
Calais. Bar Hasbor; st: John. H as1ss
connect beyond Bangor; 6.33 A. NJ M "
to MOosehead Lake (via Oaklanda' nes4
fast, Foxcroft and Bangor; s.T =
local to Belfast. Bangor and Skowh...t
1905 P. NJ. Wateryil!e. Bsagor s. IN
P. NJ. express to Watervilie. tS,s y
r, NJ, Waterville and Skowneesre.' y
p. M, Watervilles Skowhegan ana y
Eor. Sundays 253 p. NJ, for P.soA
LII, $50 A. M. and 2.53 P. NJ, for ~!
Trains leave Augusta for H,u,....s
Gardiner and South Gardiner at Az
A. NJ, 1913. 80. 4.07. Sis. S.l2, laSp
II. d. WALDRON. Gen1 Passenr.. =.
D. c: DOUGLASS. Genl Mgr, pss
land, Me. .Wt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
Commissioners Resign

Two members Of the Carnegie Hero
Fund Commission resigned today at
the fall meeting of the commission
here, at which awards for 60 acts of
heroism were announced Alvah C.
Dinkey, former president of the Car
negie Steel Co, and now at the head
OF the Midvale Steel Corporation, sub
mitted his resignation. as. did William
L. Abbott. Removal from the city was
the reason given by both. A. resolution
on the death OF William N. Frew.
member Of the commission, who died
here last night, was adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
EASTERN STEAMSHIP LlNE
AEL-THE.W Y.BY.WATER
BOSTON & PORTLAND LINE

BOSTON & PORTLAND LINE
Steamships BAY STATE and Gov
ERNOR DINGLEY. Leaves Fr.nvI,ts
Wharf week days 100 2. NJ, for Ro ssaa
Return leave Central Wharf, Bo stoa
week days only at p, NJ. '''0a
Day trips leave Portland Tuesd,r
Thursday. and Saturdays 600 A. NJ. d.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
Steamships NORTH LAND a..
NORTH STAR. Reduced fares in erss ~
$500 to New York. Reduced Stateroc,
Prices. Leave Franklin Wharf, Portls@
Tues, Thurs. and Sat. at 600 P. N.
kENNEBEc LINE
Leave GARDNER 800 P. NJ. Dresden IA
P. NJ, Richmond (tide permitting An ,
M; Bath 600 p. M. Tuesdays, Thursda,.
and Saturdays, for Boston. Returnn,
leave Fosters Wharf, Boston, Mopdays
Wednesdays. Fridays 800 P. NJ.
BATH AND BooTHBAY LINE 4
Leave Bath S.35 A. M. and 2S P. N
week days only, for Boothbay Harbr
and intermediate Landings; Return
leave Boothbay Harbor 200 A. NJ. and
1245 p. NJ, week days only, for BAH
and Intermediate Landings.
H. A. CLAY, Supt., Portland, Maine
NJ. A. HARADEN. Supt.. Bath. Mama
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
MORGAN UNDER KNIFE
CONTINUED from Page ons)

Long Island. All members OF the MOI
gan family were at the house al "s
time.
Although word Of Mr.. Morgans ,n
ness was not forthcoming early IN 'l'
day, a rumor that he was to unders0
an operation spread through the nhai',
cial section shortly before the open'nS
Of the Stock Exchange at 10 O'CLOCK
The report was so persistent that ~ M
ally ELECTED a statement from the M".
gan firm in the early afternoon, se1'ins
forth the nature of his illness ana q
fectually quieting rumors that ne wa
suffering from after effects OF the o.
tack upon his life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
King George. V of England
BR|STISH CASUALTIES up TO
OCTOBER 9 were 493,294
Official Reports Shows D ally Average of 2271
Men Between September IA and Oct

London, Oct S9.-11.25 A.. M,-British
casualties from the beginning of the
war to Oct. 8, were 493,294.
The losses were distributed as fol-
lows: a....a..3.
Western area: Killed-Officers, 4401;
other ranks, 63,059. Wounded officers,
S16a; other ranks. 225,716. Missing-Of-
ficers, 1867; other ranks, 61,134 Total
casualties in all operations: Killed, Of
ficers. $780,. other ranks, 1892. Wound
ed-Officers, II, 633; other ranks, 304,-
932 Missing, officers, 1000; other ranks,
72.177. :.
Total officers, 1923; other ranks,
472,0O1. -.....l,
The foregoing figures were contain
ed in written statement sent by Pre-
mier Asquith to the House of Com
mons.
British casualties up to Aug. q, as
given officially on Sept. IA, were $751;
9S3. This shows total between that
time and Oct. 9 of Ill, 311. or a daily
average of 2271. Losses between June
and Aug. q averaged about 1900
daily. The marked increase in the fall
over the summer losses may be ac-
cou lted for primarily by the heavy
fighting on the western front at the
time Of the French and British often
sive movement last month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30

cau0oo o19uGurement wn1le
they lasted and they itched,
for he would scratch till ho.
would bleed. When he
scratched. wherever he put
his hands afterwards on his
face or arms. other pimples
would appear. Nights he
woke up crying and I had
to stay awake with him to
warm water and battle him.
! had to keep his arms wrap
ped up most Of tho time on
account Of his clothes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
ITCHING P|MPLES
ON FACE AND ARMS
Would Turn Into BIotches. Caused
Disagreement, Had to Keep Arms
Wrapped Up. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. In 2 Months Well.

Is Wight Place. Springfield. Mass.-
:'My baby had pimples on his face and arms
and they would turn into blotches. They
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30

'I ueed . number a salycs and othef
remedies. but mono did any good. Then
red about Cuticurs Soap and Ointment and
thuugAt would Try them. In ono week
could - .his sldn beginning to clear rp and
lu two naonths It Wa all well" (SjgnSd
Mira ]. Petelles October 10. 1914.
Sample Each Free BY Mall
with S9.p. skin Book On request. Ad-
drew 16GE-caro s.Euslesea. Dsoe. =. De-.
60. ~ SngGAeut ~ void.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
ANSWER NATURES CALLS
Delay Invites Disease


Constipation causes more sickness and
suffering than any other one thing, and
in many cases it is self-inficted. Neg
1ect to answer the demands of the bow
els for relief is one leading cause of
constipation. Don't fail to respond
promptly to natures calls. Delays are
dangerous and invite disease. For your
health's sake heed this advice. Always
obey nature Immediately, and regulate
the bowels with Il. F." Atwood's Med,
icine. Then, constipation will not long
threaten your health and life-you can
depend upon it.
think ~. F." Atwood's Medicine is .
great remedy. My father used to be troubled
with gall stone collie, but has had no attacks
since he commenced using Il. r." Bitters
We find it to be an excellent bowel regulator.
Miss M. WiSosA USHER. R. F. D. No. 3.
Buy a 3Sc bottle at your nearest
store, or write, today for free sample.
FREE.-"Ye Olde Songs" words and music
IF sixty, popular songs sent free on receipt. of
3 outside yellow wrappers from the bottles,
together with your opinion Of our Medicine
4 F." MEDICINE CO, Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,
: Central R, /.
In Effect Sept. e, 1915.
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA A. !,
LOWS: .,

GOING wEsr-s,oa -.
except Monday, P roM,,;ln
and Boston; S.sS' uxsi,ad
Lewiston. Farm;n..
lRockland. Portland 81
ton. Montreal and ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-30

! Incsease In extent and complexity
Of any enterprise calls for more thor
oueh organization: otherwise. con.
fusion. duplication Of effort. and con-
sequent waste. motion ensue. This
principle operates IA administrations 81
public education AZ in other fields Of
human activity.
AS the educational system has
~ ..in f-ovp rs aist-sos scScca Ap, sss>
, 1915-08-18

renter of q pro >erty can forbid any otthe afore-
named performances on his or her property;
and III the same way in case of sickness or any
other valid cause, persons can demand that any
noisy performance be withdrawn to % suitable
distance from the place in question.
s 81.
Those to whom permission has been grant
ed according to s SIS and So, are required to
observe any rules which the Police may pre-
scribe for the maintenance of order; such per
sons are also held responsible for the perform
ances presented or exhibitions shown, that they
be not indecent or Other wise punishable.
SO.
AT public performances or other amuse-
ments the audience must conduct themselves in
q decent and orderly manner, and not interrupt
the same nor MAJ the enjoyment of others by
noise, shouts, continuous applause, nor by any
other means.
Band practice in town after 10 p. m. is
prohibited.
Music in the streets is also prohibited
between the hours of 10 pm. and Gam; except
on special occasions, when permission from the
Policemaster must be obtained.
Ringing of church bells is, except in case
OF fre-alarm, only allowed from 5 am to pm.
Between 5 III and 7 am. each church must
only cause the bells to ring three times one
minute at a time, while the ringing otherwise
may take place as frequently as is considered
necessary, not oftener. however, than twice
during an hour and not longer than 5 minutes
at a time, except at funerals, when the ringing
may be prolonged as in each special case may
be requisite.
Christmas Eve and Old Years Eve it is,
however, allowed to ring the church bells at
the ordinary night services, and further Easter
morning before Sam.
In cases of extreme sickness upon certificate
of the attending physician, the Policemaster
can require the suspension of ringing of bells
in the immediate neighbourhood of the invalid
And the Policemaster can at times of ma
tional celebration or mourning be permitted to
suspend the aforementioned rules.
, 1915-08-18
CHAPTER XII.
RELATING TO PUBLIC EXHIBITIONS AND PERFORMANCE
So.

RELATING TO PUBLIC EXHIBITIONS AND PERFORMANCE.
$55.
No one must conduct or allow any thea
trical or musical performance. concert, dance,
masquerade, discharge of fireworks, exhibit of
curiosities. such as menageries, carousel, shoot
ing gallery or match or the like to be conduct
ed without permission from the Police. Before
holding a tombola or similar games of chance,
permission must be obtained from the Police.
Public dances IN the towns can only be
held in euch places VIII re the Policemaster
gives permission.
Permission for masquerades on streets,
roads or other public places will only be grant
ed on the second day after Christmas, New
Years Day, Easter Monday and Whit Monday.
All foreign artists, actors, circus riders, or
tie like are required t. pay a fee Of 5 "a of the
gross revenue,-not however less than Is
Francs,-to the Colonial Treasury TOR each
public performance
When permission has been obtained for
purposes mentioned in the foregoing para
graph, it is forli iden to make such q use of the
public streets, roads or places as may obstruct
traffic OF block any entrance to houses. It is
likewise a matter of course that the owner or
, 1915-08-18
CHAPTER XI.
CoScERNINa PubLc TAylRNs n HUMsHopf

CONCERNING Pubic TAyLRNs AND KUMsHoPs.
$50.
The keeper of a Tavern or o Rumshop
shall not cause, or allow any noise or proce-
dure upon the premises which disturbs in
habitants of the house or others in the neigh
bourhood, or which is prohibited by the Police.
S51.
The playing of Music, Cards, Roulette, or
other games of chance are not allowed in
taverns or rumshops
Keepers Of taverns and rumshops are for
hidden to make use of any female attendance
in the said business other than their respec-
tive wives and daughters.
53.
No disorderly or indecent procedure will
be allowed in taverns or rumshops.
No noisy or violent behaviour, by which
the other guests, the keeper, his or her people
are annoyed or the inhabitants of the house
or the neighbours disturbed, will be allowed in
said places.
The Policemaster may require the temporary
closing of a tavern or rumshop when fighting
or other serious disturbances has taken place.
ga.
In public tayerns or rumshops there must
be no serving of food or drinks, nor must Gus
toners be admitted nor allowed to remain be-
yond the hours III which such places are per
mitted to be opened according to existing regu-
lations,
This regulation, however, does not prohibit
the entertainment or serving of drinks at
private gatherings, balls, or on similar occa-
sions.
, 1915-08-18
CHAPTER X.
CONCERNING TRADE IN MARKETS, ON WHARvEs,
LANDING TIERS, OR FROM DoATs.

As.
The Government in conjunction with the
Municipal Commute, shall decide what pub
lie places, wharves or piers may be used for
market trading or other trading from stand
or boat.
The sale of fresh fish shall only be al
lowed in public fish markets or when taken to
residences; persons are strictly forbidden to
offer the same for sale on public streets or
places.
$40.
Persons trading on public places referred
to III s As shall regulate their business in
accordance with the directions of the Police
or other inspectors. Instructions regarding
the maintenance of order given by the Police
must be strictly observed.
Any person, although warned, who does
not comply with given instructions, may be
dismissed from their place of sale by the
Police.
Spoiled goods or other leavings must not
be thrown on the place of sale.
No one must hinder the free access to the
places of sale, nor in any other way disturb
the trade.
No seller must take up q stand on a place
Of sale with his or her goods earlier than half
an hour before the time fixed by the Police
for trading. AT the expiration of the market
hours all goods as well as carts, tables. bas-
kets and the like which have been used in the
trading must be removed from the place of
sale.
, 1915-08-18
PART II
RELATING TO AUTOMOBILES.
$50


Automobiles de. Vehicles which are set in
motion by attached machines) must not be nc
companied by such noise nor foul scent as may
be OF any serious Inconvenience to traffic.
81.
Automobiles shall motor cycles excepted
where one brake is suflicient) be supplied with
two brakes, independent one of the other, and
each of them capable OF stopping the vehicle
within 25 feet when it is il full speed; also
with signal horns, and these, together with the
steering gear, shall be so placed, that the
driver may use them without his or her atten-
tion being diverted from the roadway.
Automobiles in use between sunset and
sunrise must be provided with lanterns giving
d light of the power required by the Police.
$62.
Before making use Of an automobile a
written report shall be sent to the Police and
the car shall be taken to the authorities III the
Jurisdiction in which the owner or person in
tending to use it resides. The Poll 20 shall see
that it is in satisfactory working order, and in
keeping with the aforementioned regulations.
The Police can, whenever they consider it ne
cessary, make such al investigation of an au-
t~omobile, and forbid its use, if it does not
fulfil the required demands of security.
SOB
Automobiles shall only be driven by per-
sons over Is years of age and who have proved
before the Police their ability to drive an au-
tomobile. To such persons a certificate as
drivers shall be granted.
ga.
In towns automobiles must not exceed the
speed of 10 English miles to the hour and
elsewhere 25 English miles. This latter speed
may only be kept when the passage of the road
way is seen to be clear.
s IS.
In places where the line of traffic crosses
the roadway, or where the roadway at 30 feet
ahead is hidden from view, the drivers of au-
tomobiles are required to drive slowly, sound
their signal horns, and be prepared to stop
Immediately if necessary, The signal HONS
of automobiles must also be sounded when
about to pass another automobile, or any other
vehicle from behind.
Automobiles must be stopped Immediately
when given a signal to that effect by drivers of
any vehicle.
Other regulations prescribed for drivers
, 1915-08-18
PART III.
DEALING WITH COMPLAINTS, PUNIsHMENTs CoMPrN-
SATION AND SUCH LIKE.

DEALING WITH COMPLAINTS, PUNIsHMENTs CoMprN-
sATIoN AND SUCH LIKE.
SO.
Offences against present, or special Regu-
lations IN force, shall be prosecuted as public
Police suits, and the offenders punished NV
fines not less than 5 Francs nor exceeding
100 Francs, or with forced labour extending to
30 days; unless any other penalty Is pre-
scribed by regulations.
Children between 10 and Is years of age
shall be punished by a hogging not exceeding
Is stripes.
In cases where the Judge considers that
circumstances call for such q settlement. and
persons concerned agree to the same il Court
to the protocol, children between 10 and Is
years of age, may be logged ut home by their
parents or representatives, and il required by
the Judge under the supervision Of some one
appointed by the police department.
If the case comes under the ordinary
Penal Law, they shall be dealt with accord
ingly.
ANY offence committed by n child by or
der, request, or any prompting Of parents or
others having authority over the child, then
these offenders and not the child shall be
punished; also Offences attributed to the lack
of due supervision Of the child on the part Of
the said persons are punishable in u similar
way.
In the event Of any one failing to perform
any of the duties required according to these
regulations, the Police may employ others to
perform them, or take the necessary steps to
prevent the neglect from occasioning injury.
The expenses resulting from such mea-
sures, rs we'll rs those incurred by the Police
i'll taking steps to prevent the commission of
acts prohibited by these regulations, shall be
betrayed by the delinquents.
Government. St. Thomas, the Path Feb
ruary 1915.
HELWEG-LARSEN