davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-24
Alcohol Must Go

Not few fraternal insurance or
ders and organizations like the
Grange have barred liquor from their
meeting places. Over six hundred
weekly and daily newspapers refuse
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-24

Fried Chicken with Olive Sauce
Cut up well-dressed chicken, dip in
seasoned flour and brown in butter,
then cook slowly until thoroughly
done. Serve with olive sauce.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-24
Lies Bitterness

Hints on courtship abound. Every
magazine will tell you how to win
wife. Anybody will gladly post you
on the etiquette of love-making."
What's on your mind ?"
But after man marries he has to
shift completely for himself"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-24
No Compensation

Most compensation laws speclflcal-
ly provide that no compensation. shall
be paid to any employe who is IN
jured while under the influence of in
toxicants.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-24
Today's Poem
What Bessie Is Thankful For

rs dot a pretty dolly,
An, rs dot nice new hat;
rs dot picture book an ring
An much more fings an dat
Is dot a playhouse by the creek,
Where my papa loves to fish,
An it's dot a little bwoken chair
An pretty bwoken dish.
An we's dot turkey dinner,
An peach an pum'kin pie,
An pudding, too, wifi chocolate,
An heaps of fngs, oh, my!
rs dot so much Is fanllful for,
Lots more'n | can tell,
But mos Of all rs thankful for
Is at all of US are well.
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-24

"Do you know where the little boys
90 who don't put their Sunday
money in the plate?"
"Yes'm-to the movies The
American Boy.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-24
WOMAN AND HOME
Under this and solicited
Take Your Choice

The Irish were Irish,
When England wasn't much;
And the Irish will be Irish
When England is Dutch"
"Old England was old England
When Germany was a pup.
And old England will be old England
When the Dutch are cleaned up"
Evening journal., 1915-04-09

lie spoke on the question Of unifcation
OF the three branches OF Methodism.
The Rev. y. C. Hardin, pastor OF Mount
Vernon Place Southern Methodist
Church, of this city, was introduced TO
the Conference, and he extended greet
ings of the Southern Methodist Confer
ence, which was in session here two
weeks ago
The Rev. DR.. John l.. Widcrman spoke
in the interest of the Maryland Bible So
ciety. just before the close of the
morning session. the Rev. A. w. Mather,
who has been in the active ministry OF
the church for nearly 40 years, asked
for the relation of superanuate. It
was granted.
II came to light in the afternoon that
the Rev. J. r. Gaar, one of the younger
ministers of TIE Conference, who has
been stationed at the Denton Md
charge, contemplates leaving the Confer
cnce at this session for the purpose Of
going TO the Presbyterian Church, prob
ably the Presbytery of New Castle. It
was learned that still another OF the
young ministers viii leave this year TO
Join the ministry of the Congregational
Church Upon inquiry as to the cause
of their being dissatisfied in the minis
try of the Methodist Protestant Church,
il was learned that it was due to tne
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
PERPLEX|NC DAYS.
SAYS President
Head of the Nation Ad-
dresses the Maryland
Annual Conference
SPEAKS OF
THE GREAT WAR

WASHINGTON. April 9.-The visit
of President Wilson TO the Maryland
Annual Conference Of the Methodist
Protestant Church last night, and his
address marked the principal feature
of yesterdays session Of the confer
ence, in the Rhode Island Avenue
Church. The President was accom-
panied to the church by Secretary of
State Bryan. They were received in
the reception parlors of the church by
the reception committee, composed OF
the Rev. Louis Randall pastor of the
church; the Rev. E A. SoXsmith and
the Rev. j. W. Balderston. who
escorted tho guests to the pulpit
where they were warmly greeted by
President John S. Bowers, of Tie
conference, and other ministers who
were upon the platform. As the dis
tinguished guests made their appear
ance from the rear Of the pulpit the
entire congregation rose and sang
America. The audience remained
standing while PRAYER was offered by
the Rev Thomas II. Lewis. president
of Western Maryland College
Tho President said:
"As I was thinking today over the
purposes for which YOU assemble.
and comparing them with the pur-
poses. for example, for which the
Congress OF the United States as
scmblos here" continued the
President 1T appeared to me that
there was a considerable contrast;
that we were engaged in the things
that were temporary and ophomcral
while bodies like this conference of a
great church were engaged in things
that were permanent. and had TO do
with tho interests of the human race
and with saving souls, whether they
live under one government or an
other. whether their pOlity their civil
polity, was of one kind or another
kind.
'Ycs. as I reflected upon the mat
ter. II did not seem to me that this
difference was fundamental after all
In transacting the business of great
church you are handling the phases
OF the day. You are handling the af-
fairs of the church as they stand un-
der the treatment of the men of your
generation. Back of them lie the
eternal principles which you are try
ing to exemplify in the life Of the
work Back Of us here in tic gov
ernment lie the eternal principles of
justice and of righteousness. which.
in conviction. at any rate. we did
not derive from ourselves. but from
the same source from which a great
church derives its inspiration and
Evening journal., 1915-04-09

unrest which grew clt Of the much -agi-
tatcd question of church union, which
had large part in the proceedings of
the Conference of last year.
There will be a change at st. Mich
aels, Md. but no one is mentioned for
the place TO succeed the Rev. George
@. Bacchus. who has been there for
five years. The Rev. J. r. Wright and
several others of the younger minis
ters are being mentioned for the Bel
air, Md. charge The Rev. r. X.
Lewis, of that charge, asked for su-
perannuate relations for a year. Il
was granted In the absence Of the
Rev. DR.. T. NJ. Hare, the Rev. j. Bibb
Mills of Baltimore, told of the work of
the Maryland Ant-Saroon League.
Resolutions were adopted thanking
President Wilson for exerting himself
in the interest of peace for this ana
the warning nations. copy was or
dered sent to the President Resolu-
tions were adopted thanking: Cover
nor Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania for
his successful fight for local option.
Rev. J. Franklin Bryan of the South
Baltimore Church, offered resolution
increasing the minimum salary to be
paid married men from 5000 to $500
per annum, and it was adopted.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice II. Drive Them Off
With DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets.

A nlmply face will not cmbarrass you
much longer If you get package Of DR.. "a.
wards Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin 10 clear after you have taken the tab
lots few nights.
Cleanse the blood, tho bowels and the
liver with Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are tho sue.
ccssful substitute for calomcl--thore' never
any sickness or pain after taking them.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which
calomcl does. and just as effectively. but
their action Is gentle aud safe instead Of
severe and irritating.
No ono who takes Olive Tablets Is ever
cursed with "a dark brown taste. bad
breath, dull. listloss, "no good feeling,
constipation, torpid liver. bud disposition or
pimply face.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arc a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among patients
afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and
Olive Tablets are the immensely effective
result.
Take one or two nightly for a week Sec
how much better you feel and look 1Oc
and 25c per box. All druggists
The Olive Tablet Company Columbus o.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09

authority II seemed to me that It
was worth saying something like this.
Days Of Perplexity.
There are days Of very great per-
plexity, when a great cloud of trouble
hangs and broods over the greater
part of the world II seems as If
great blind material forces had Oeer
released which had for long been held
in leash and restraint. And yet, un-
derneath that. you can see the strong
impulses of great ideals II would be
impossible for men 10 go through
what men are going through on the
battleiields of Europe and struggle
through. the present dark night OF
their terrible struggle If it were not
that they saw, or thought that they
saw. the broadening of light where
the morning should come up. and be-
lieved that they were standing each
on his side of the contest for some
eternal principle Of right
"Then all about them. all about
us. there sits the silent waiting tri-
bunal which is going TO utter the
ultimate judgment upon this struggle.
the great tribunal of the opinion OF
the world: and fancy ! see, J nope
that do truly sec. great spiritual
forces lying waiting for the outcome
of this thing to assert themselves,
and asserting themselves even now.
TO onlighten our Judgment and steady
our spirits. No man is wise enough
to pronounce judgment, but we can
all hold our spirits in readiness to
accept the truth when it dawns on
u.s."
Bishop Cranston There.
The Rev Dr. Lyman Edwin Davis. o
Pittsburgh, president OF the Genera
Conference of the Methodist Protestant
Church. addressed the Conference. ll'
expressed himself as greatly distressc'
at the manner in which the present day
cxponcnts of Methodist Protostantisn
are seeking to exclude many of the old
time prccepts lie pleaded for gcnuin'
revival of missionary enthusiasm, an'
insisted on the return of the family al
tar and the family prayer.
AZ the morning session Bishop Ear
Cranston. of the Methodist Episcopa
Church. was presented to the Conference
Evening journal., 1915-04-09

Patent Colt Pumps, with
buckles and black brocaded
cloth backs. A wonderful bar
balm at $1.19.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09
INTERIORS WATERS.

The Committee on Interior Waters will
give a public hearing in its room at the
State House, in Augusta,
WEDNESDAY. Feb 10, 1915. on the fol-
lowing bills:
No 3. An Act to authorize the Maine
Water Company to take water from Sab
bath Day Pond.
No L. An Act relating to the Clark
Power Company.
No 8. Resolve in aid Of navigation on
Lewys. Long and Big Lakes In WASH
ington county.
No. Z. An Act to close socatean Stream
to power boats.
No. TO- An Act to authorize the Kenns-
bee Lumber Company to maintain piers
and booms in Kennebec river above the
Augusta dam.
WEDNESDAY. Feb. II. 1915 at 2P. NJ,
on the following bills:
No. 8. An Act to amend Sec. of Chap.
ter 285 of the Private and Special Laws
Of 1911, relative to the water rights Of the
Dover and Foxcroft Water District.
No. s. An Act to amend IAN Act to in
corporate the sawtelle Brook Dam ana
Improvement Company"
No. II. An Act T. regulate 1nchoEa1o
in waters Of Moosehead Lake 6Sfdeftn6
AIiD1ees ". lfaA1k1 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09
UN|vERSITYOF
maine NOTES

Orono. Me-, Feb. 7.-(SpeciaD--
Coach Smith has arranged for a
handicap meet for Freshmen to De
held Feb. IL on the outdoor track, in
the cage, and in the gymnasium. On
the four following Saturdays will ne
held the inter-fraternity meets The
fraternity taking the largest number
of points winning a silver cup offered
by Coach Smith. 1t is hoped that
these five meets will bring out a
large number Of men from the enter
ing class, and that some good ma :
terial will be found. The program of
events for the Frenshmen handicaps
on. Feb. 13 is as follows: 45-yar,l
dash; 45-yard high hurdles: 20-yard
run, handicap; 45-yard dash, handi-
cap; one mile run, handicap; II
pound shot put; IL pound shot put:
high jump; broad jump, and pole
vault.
A new club has recently been or
ganized called the Press Club of the
University of Maine, with II charter
members. 1t plans to encourage stu.
'NiiIS niio dic tllIihiHS VI newspaper
work. Professor John c. Mellett, IN
charge of the department Of journal
ism. suggested the idea. The follow
ing officers have been elected: Presi-
dent. j. l.. Doyle. Is; vice president.
j. \. Nhittemore. '16; secretary, A. f.
Sherman, '16: treasurer F, II. Curtis.
Ie. The complete list Of charter
members are: 1915, S. p Danforth, r.
+. Clark; 1918, j. A, Whittemore, A.
+. Sherman, +. H. Curtis. j. z. Doyle,
3. Z. Barrett. Z. d. Potter; 1877, G.. p.
Creighton, T. L. Gould, F. o. Ste
phens. d. O. Rodick, w. p. Haskell.
1913. r. J. Mccarthy, C. d. Mcllroy, J.
T. Ramsay.
The annual Poverty bail was held
in the gymnasium Friday evening.
Feb. !. The floor was we'll filled Wit
dancers up to a late hour Every
one present voted a grand good time.
The NJ. Club presented this entertain
ment.
The following members of the
Junior class We're elected at a recen.
class meeting: Junior week commit =
tee: G. r Kirk, G.. c. Palmer, c. \.
| Blackman, j. A. Burke, j. Il. Leecock,
Is. w. Lewis; junior Prom. commit. =
tee: N. c. Driscoll, II. w Bell, l. c.
.Ames, I. G. Mcdonald. +. p. Loring
chaplain, 7. r. Fairchild; basketball
manager. T. D. Bonney: hockey man
ager, II. Z. Boothby; track manager,
c. Z. Dole.
An added attraction of much inter
est has been added to the baseball
schedule. 1t will be a team repre-
senting the Chinese University OF Ha-
wall They will play Maine some
time during Commencement Week,
/ probably on June 4. This fact as
, sures a large crowd to greet the
visitors. Bates will also play the
visitors. This is the first time in
the history of college baseball that /.
/ foreign college team has invaded the
country.
/ An informal card party and dance
was recently given in Balentine hall.
The guests present were +. u. Gibbs,
Is; T.. A. French. II: r. K. EIDE ).
'16: j. l.. Whittier. 10; Edmond
Dempsey, IT: G. NJ. Hutchins. Is;
r. f. McKnown. II: B. H. Crbbin,
/ Il; j. S. Crandan, rs w. Z. Bow
+ Ter. rs; ]. II. Magee, is: p. Chad
bourne, II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09

Thus once more the plans Of the
mother lode of the Master Key" mine
escaped from Wilkerson's filching I'm
gers.
When the launch put into San Pedro
Mrs. Darnell did not wait for Wilker-
son.
I'm going to Los Angeles" she said.
you'll find me at the hotel-if you
think it worth your while"
he looked up from his business of
settling with the divers and made a
gesture to detain her. He seemed to
call out some inarticulate plea.
She merely smiled again and left.
She paid no attention to one Of the
sailors who brushed by her, clutchins
a concealed object beneath his jacket.
This individual, once clear of the wa
ter front, quickly made his way to
a pawnbroker's shop, and the idol
changed hands for a small sum after
much haggling.
Before Wilkerson had settled with
the diver John DORIS launch also
made its landing, and the two enemies
would have met except that Wilkerson
had to go to bank to cash a draft.
AS he slipped away he saw the other
boat and laughed bitterly. Dorr was
welcome to what there was in the old
chest.
"There is just one thing to do" John
told the broken hearted Ruth, "and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09
Don't Merely "Siop" a
COEyh
e.o, the Thing that Causes II
and the Cough will
Stop Itself

cough is really one of our best
|.and,. It warns us that there is in
..rmma,ion or obstruction in a danger.
d. niace. Therefore, when Won get a
Ell cough don't proceed to dose Yourself
s .%.h lot OF drugs that merely s'stop''
Wv Nv cnlgh temporarily by deadeninp the
.I.oat nerves. Treat the cause-heal the
y DllOormod membranes. Here is a home.
l Il.Ga remedy that gets right at the cause
~ in3 will make an obstinate cough vanish
s4I quickly than YOU ever thought pos
stle.
Pit ols ounces al Pinex $50 cents
Nh in pint bottle and fill the bottle
WI Main cranuiated sugar syrup. This
~ WE you full pint of the most pleasant
ga Elective cough remedy you ever used,
., cost OF only "a cents. No bother to
IL ayerare. Full directions with Pinex.
I. heal the infamed membranes 80
,.rtlv and promptly that YOU wonder
e. 4 does it. Also loosens a dry, hoarse
" W. ,iaht cough and stops the formation of
II lsrtn IN the. throat and bronchial tubes,
.i In ending the persistent loose cough.
p;nex Is a highly concentrated com.
Wound Of Norway pine extract, rich in
rai4col. aud is famous the world over
IN rs healing effect on the membranes.
10 svciI disappointment. ask your
9-Irrist for '2ia ounces of Pinex." and
JJort accent ANYTHING else. A guarantee
y aisnlutn satisfaction, or money PROMPT.
!. refunded eor- With This preparation.
III pjra~ Co.. - Na-'r. Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09
HOW She ended
| Ten Years OF
| SKIN-T0RTURE

OFT oS, l9l4:-"I had eczema on my
lace for ten years. Little red pimples
Formed in a small spot on my chin and
then spread all over my face. They
Pitched and burned me awfully. 1t wa.
certainly embarrassing to me, and !
you'd not 90 amongst people. l tried
1most every remedy and treatment
Plat could be used for this trouble, but
|tothing did me any good. l used Res.
|laol Ointment and Resinol Soap, and
was relieved in a day or two. In one
|n0!h ! was cured. This was six
months ago and the trouble has never
returned. - Signed) Mrs. c. c. Rob-
|"ls. Weathtrford. Okla.
The Re>inol treatment speedily heals
eczema. rashes, ringworm, and other
euptions, and clears away disfiguring
rnp!es and hlackheads, even when
|oaer treatments prove worse than use
less Doctors have prescribed Resinol
tatmeat and Resinol Soap for eigh-
..sa years, and all druggists sell them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09
THIS YEARS LOG
CUT SKRINkS 200,
900 feet IN MAINE

Reports from some of the principal
logging streams indicate that, although
| the cut this winter is less than in 1914
the curtailrnent is not as great as had
been intended, owing to the fact that
while waiting for snow 70 make good
hauling the crews We're kept at work
cutting beyond the usual time. reports
the Bangor News. On the penobscot
which usually Yields from 200 600 900 tC
400.0o0,000 feet. the cut this year seems
likely to approximate $50, 00o 900 of
which 100, 900, 900 will come from the
Wesf branch. where the Great North
esn Paper Co will get about 10000, 900
and 25,000.000 from the East branch,
which last year gave a cut of 40 mil
lions The remainder of the Penobscot
cut comes from the Mattawamkeag,
PassadumkeaS and Piscataquis rivers.
On the upper St. John river. including
both Maine and New Brunswick OPP
erations. it had been expected to cut
about 6o000000. but scaling reports in
dicate close TO 100000 600 as this sea-
sons output. OF this total. the St. John
Lumber Co. which has at Van Buren,
the greatest lumber mills in New Eng
land. will have $500, 900 feet.
On the Kennebec river the cut is
now estimated at 179, 100000 feet. or
1000. 900 feet less than in 1914. Much
of this will not get into the drives,
being intended for rail shipment to
pulp and lumber mills along the up
per river Reports from other Maine
rivers indicate a general curtailment,
ranging fom 20 to so per cent. and it
is likely that the grand total for the
state this year will not exceed 650.000,-
600 or 700, 600. 900. compared with an
average of 100000. 900 in normal years.
This does not include the multitude Of
small local. operations. far from driv-
ing streams, conducted by farmers or
owners of small portable mills. 1t has
been estimated that Names total log
cut of all kinds and sizes in the 20
wears from 1890 to 1910 averaged about
/. 900, 600, 900 feet. and probably this has
been reduced this year by 100000, 900.
There is now good hauling all over the
logging country, and work is going on
rapidly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09
LEGAL AFFAIRS,

Tie Committee on Legal Affairs will
give public hearing in its room at the
State House, in Augusta, on
TUESDAY. Feb. 9th.:@19l5 at . p. NJ.
An Act to authorize the town of Lis
bon to supply gas and electricity.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 10. 1915, at P NJ.
An Act to repeal Chapter two hundred
and tWenty-one of the Public Laws of
the year nineteen hundred and thirteen,
entitled AN Act 10 provide for nomina-
ton OF candidates of political parties by
primary elections and amendments
thereto.
Resolve proposing an amendment to
the Constitution OF the State of Maine
providing for the election on Tuesday
next. after the first Monday in Novem-
representatives and other officers now
required to tie elected on the second
Monday Of September biennialy.
THURSDAY. Feb 18th. 1915, . p NJ.
Hearing on House Bill No. ),
An Act to create board of examina
ton and registration Of nurses.
An Act to amend and extend the char
ter of the Baker and spencer Brook Dam
and InproN elnent Company.
An Act to extend the time in which the
Maine Title Guarantee Company is au-
/ thorized TO commence business.
TUESDAY, Feb. ls 1915, at : P. NJ.
An Act to permit the town Of South
port to obtain Il supply OF pure water
An Act to authorize the town of South
port to own and maintain an electric
lighting and power plant.
IN Act to amend the charter of the
Guilford water district
An Act To amend Chap. 4s9 OF the
Private and Special Laws OF 1901, entitled
AN Act To supply the town Of Lupe-
with pure water.
House Bill No. Is. An Act to incor-
porate the South Berwick Sewer Co.
An act to amend the charter Of the
city OF Augusta with respect to the sal
AIRY OF the Mayor.
JAMES \. LEWIS, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-09
COMMITTEE HEARINGS.
JUDICIARY.

The Committee on Judiciary will give
public hearing in its room at the State
House, i'll Augusta, on
TUESDAY, Feb. .. 1915 at P. NJ.
No. 6. An Act confeirinS jurisdiction
to grant judgments declaring citizenship,
residence and donicile.
No. Il Qouse No. 12) An Act relat-
ing to procedure in the supreme judicial
and superior courts.
No. II blouse No. =. An Act to amend
Chapter 80 of the Private and Special
Laws OF the state OF Maine for the year
1897, relating to paupers and minors.
No. 10 fSenate No. 81 An Act to
amend Section l of Chapter 90 of Revised
Statutes as amended by Chapter 1873 of
Public Laws of 1873 relating to regis
tration of chattel mortgages.
No. Senate No. A.. An Act to amend
Chapter of the Revised Statutes. relat-
Ing to the regulation and conduct of cleo
tons
THURSDAY. Feb. II, 1915, at P. NJ.
No. Z. Resolve, proposing an amend
nlent to the Constitution giving political
rights to women upon equal terms with
meE.
THURSDAY. Feb. is, 1915, at p. NJ.
No. g. blouse No. s. An Act to incor-
poratc kennebunk water district
LEONARD a. PIERCE. Secy.
THOMAS E. SULLIVAN, Clerk