davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

The bunk issued a statement taking
issue With many Of the allegations in
the answers u says that white Mr..
Williams swcars that he intends to
exact no more penalties than the one
for $1,000, he originally attempted to
impose penalties aggregating $780,
600 The National city bank. under
the law, II says, does not and could
not own share Of stock In the riggs
and that the two are not connected IN
any way. With reference TO loans TO
officers of the treasury and the comp
trollers office the banks statement
SAYS that Il loaned also to officials in
all other government departments and
10 many members Of congress, feeling
that accommodation TO person with
credit and collateral ought not TO be
denied because he was a public Of
ficlal. II declares s2,gO0,O00 deposit
Cd by Mir, Ailes was not taken from
the treasury but was transferred
from the National city bank BY the
direction OF Secretary shaw The
bank dcclcrcs that in the nineteen
years OF it's existence Mr.. Williams
had found only three loans which he
could characterise as dummy loans,
although each was wholly free from
deception or fraud was lawful and
properly secured Tile charge that
the riggs bank had conducted a brok-
craze real estate loan business and
falslfied % iuggled or delayed it's re-
ports TO conceal ILLEGAL operations
Is declared TO be "an unqualified
falschooh
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-05
INDIGNANT

Doesn't your choir sing at the
prison any more?"
mo, several of the prisoners OBJ
jected on the ground that it was not
included in their sentences STRAY
Stories.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-05
NOT A BOOST

Caller - Pardon me, sir, but is
there another artist in this building?
Artist - There is not. There is.
however, a man on the fourth floor
who paints. : Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-14
DIED..

CUMBERLAND
:, roTtlano-Aug. 10. Daniel Carter; Aug.
II, Lizzie A. Knowles, aged IS years:
aug. L. stephen Emery Doten, aged 60
years, months; Aug. u, Samuel Calder
WOOD, aged 50 years; John Foster, aged
o. years. . mo-; Aug. 10. Cecil H Rum
cry. aged 80 years.
HANCOCK
North Sullivan-Aug 4. Mrs. Eta
Wooster, aged about IS years.
kNOX
oCamden-Aug. s. William johnson, aged
- years; Aug. 10. Francesca Modarani:
Camden-Aug. Y, Willard Skeffington.
s ase >, years: Aug. Ii, Clarence Eaton.
years. "eeu -
B1ck X 5, Hamden A. Allen.
PENOBsCoT
r, Oid Town-Aug. Il, Laura A. (Carr).
thompson. aged 80 years.
90 Bangor-Aug. 10. Laura E. Temple, AGED
o. years, mo-: Aug. II, Isabelle Abbee,
Abby Bradford
Lincoln-Aug. s. DR.. I. W. Bragg, aged
SAGADAHoc
81 sath-Aug. 2. -Andrus Mahan. aged s.
Woolwich-Aug. 10, Emma r. Locke
SOMERSET
Paimyra-Aug. II. James 3. Homestead.
aged 80 years.
Pittsfield-Aug. 10. Frederick Freelan1
White, aged 60 years
WASHINGTON
Addlson-Aug. S. Mrs. Cordelia (wor-
Cesterp Norton Iibhetts Longfellow, aged
u years. II MO. % DAYS
West Buxton. Sarah Jane Sharpe Rer-
rSman, aged 50 years, mo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-14
RIDGE ROAD

RIDGE ROAD-Mr. and Mrs. II. a. To-
zier of Waterville and Mrs. Hannah to
zier of Fairfield Center called Tuesday
on Mr. and Mrs. Warren Balentine.
W. L. Tozier has this week visited Mrs.
Hannah Tozier.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Ellis and Mr.. and
Mrs Porter Priest attended Pomona
Grange Tuesday at Athens.
Mrs. Frank NOVEL; went to Hudson,
Mass, Monday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Alice Howe.
Mrs. John Marsh of Bath and Mr., an
Mrs. Frank Smith OF Waltham, Mass,
and Mrs. Arthur Chase of Benton are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Emery.
Miss Julia Olson of Caribou, Mss Mary
Conlogue of Houlton and Miss Pearl
Cha pman Of North Fairfield called Tues
day on Mrs. Frazer Gee.
Mr. and Mrs. Frazer Gee visited Sun
day Mrs. Gees parents at North Fair
field.
Mrs. Blanche Richardson of Skowhegan
and Miss Minnie Fish of Boston called
Monday at the home of l.. =. Howe.
A T. Craig passed Friday and Saturday
with DR. W. NJ. Brown of Watervilie an
a party OF 10 other men camping out al
Snow pond.
L. P Sturtevant and children attended
family reunion Sunday at r. a. Sturte-
wants, Oakland Heights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-14
MARRIED.,
ANDROSCOGGIN

Lewiston-Errol Ellis and Miss Char.
lctta Small, both of Dixfield.
kNOX
,Nlnalhaven-Aug. s. William Pierce and
Miss Matilda Crockett.
Ihomaston-Aug. ), Charles NJ. Stevens
and Miss Lottie L. Rines.
Samden,Aug. 10, Major Ernest A. Rob-
pms and Mrs. Cora Carter Hall.
LINCOLN
Nestheld-Aug. 4. William D. Vantassel
and Mrs. Josephine Brannon.
OXFORD
West Paris-July 81, Charles E. Cox
and Mrs: Alma Whitman
Bryant's Pond-Aug 4, Fred NJ. Cole
and Miss Alberta Cushman.
PENOBSCOT
,Biangor-Aug. II. Benz. c. Kent and
Old Town-Aug. II, Percy A. Milliken
and Miss Georgia E. Cote.
WALDO
Searsport-Aug. u, DR.. Geo. W. Curtis
and Miss Elizabeth Pendleton Havener.
WASHINGTON
Northfeld-Aug. 10. Walter Freeman
Bishop and Miss Nina Lillian Roberts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-14
Somerset Vital Statistics

Following are the vital statistics for
Somerset county for the past week:
Marriages: Madison. Aug. II, Miss
Thelma Pease and DR.. Frederick Hath
away Mitchell of Bangor; North New
Portland, Aug 5, Fora Luce of Lex
inEtCn and -Hiiford Crosby of Poland
Births: Harmony, july q, a son ,c Mr..
ana Mrs. Carroll Deering; Mercer
Aug. 4. daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Corson; Skowhegan. Alg. .,
twins. boy and girl, TO Mr.. and Mrs
Vital Lachance; East Skowh ogar, Az.
u, son to Mr. ana Mrs. Il. Ricke.;
Clinton. Z daughter 20 tir. AMI Mrs.
Earl Bracelet Deaths: Hinckley, aug.
Il, Clarence Langley; Canaan, Alonzo
Tuttle, IS; Caratunk. Kenneth Viii
liams; Bingham, Aug. 6, Mrs. Josephine
Smith; Soreryille, Mass. Jul" %
Mrs. Nellie Tozier, formerly II Snow
hogan; Oakland. Aug. c, Mrs. Caddia
Parsons, formerly Ct North Arson:
Harmony Aus. ., ,Mrs. Emma Nc
Laughlir; Topskam, Mrs. Eliza Whit
comb, formerly q Mercer: Fairfield
Center. i.r3. Leanle- Bates, Il; Starks,
aug. !, Mark ssery. Boston, Aug. G.
Charles T. Eaton. - ! formerly cf So
Ion; ShoU hogan AUG. 5, James C.
Palmer, IS; Augusta, Aug. s, Mrs An
nette Buck Of Skowhegan. IS; Nor
ridgewock, Aug. 6. infant son of Hez-
ekiah Otis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-14

the Fairfield High school will enjoy a
reunion Saturday. The weather will
have a greal deal to do with the place
Of the affair: If the weather should be
fair the reunion will be held at China
lake. the party starting from the East
vassalboro landing; and if the weather
be inclement, the members will go to
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bacon
at West Benton. This class is the last
one to have graduated from the old
High school, and the reunion will be
the second in the history Of the 1907
alumni.
DR.. Morgan has been in town this
week the guest Of Rev. and Mrs. Ernest
NJ Holman at the Baptist parsonage,
Newhall street. DR.. Morgan was on his
way from his home at Bristol, Vt, to
Bangor by automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-14
CHURCH NOTICES

The services at the Baptist church,
corner of Newhall and Elm street. Rev.
Ernest NJ. Holman pastor, for Sunday.
Aug. Is, will be as follows: Morning
service at 10.45. The subject of the theme
by the pastor will be THE Rose OF
Sharon, or The Excellency of Christ.
Bible classes and Sunday school at u NJ.
Evening vesper service at o'clock in the
ming service by the pastor will be "Obe-
dience the Best Sacrifice" The song
service will be led by Harry A. Plummer.
On Tuesday evening at 100 o'clock the
whole church will meet in devotion. Sub
ject, The Essential Message of Titus
and Its Abiding Appeal"
The services at the Church of the In
maculate Heart. High street. Rev. FIR.
Alexandra Dugre pastor, for Sunday,
Aug. 10. will be as follows: Mass at A.
NJ: high mass at 10 A. M; vespers at
T. NJ.
The services at the Methodist church,
upper Main street and Western avenue,
Rev c. O. Perry pastor, for Sunday,
Aug Is, will be as follows: Morning ser
vice at 10.45: Sunday scnool and Bible
class at il M, evening service at ., al
which the praise and prayer service VIII
be held. The weekly meeting of the
Methodist Epworth League will be held
| Tuesday evening at 80. The leader OF
the meeting will be Charles Dorian and
the subject of the evenings work will be
keeping Oneself Aseptic Against Temp
tation.' The text will be taken from
Eph. 6;1o-lS, Gal 5-l6. The weekly prayer
and praise service will be held on Friday
evening at 80 O'Clock.
! The services at the Salvation Army
hall. Main street, for Sunday. Aug. Il,
will be as follows: SUNDAY school hour
at 10 A. M; holiness service at IL A. NJ.
! open air service at go P NJ: afternoon
indoor service at 3; open air service a:
| Waterville at T. NJ.
| The services al the Union Mission hal
! Lawrence avenue. for Sunday, Aug. -
| will be as follows: Morning service al
| 10; afternoon service at 80: evening ser
vice at I. Elder and Mrs A. j. Rawso7
will have charge of the services OF the
day, assisted by the other members OF
the union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-14

T.. F Butler. 1859 lbs, h; Eu-
gene Watson. l74.4 lbs, ! n; FL
mer f. Towne & Son. S27 lbs, II G.
r D Salley & Son. 1859 lbs. s c; II.
H, Dunlope. 22es lbs. Is c; ]. L. Bar
ker 1919 lbs. 4 &C 6 h; P. F. Wlthee'
2s7.1 lbs, c h; Florence NJ: Keeo,
1917 lbs. h: c. J. Wood 1852
rs 7 c; H. E. Hall. 2433 lbs, II !
h. D. D. Collins. 1872 lbs h; J. e.
Scott. POSI- lbs, c: F. L. Parker, 1893
lbs, c; c. B. White & Son, 1926 lbs,
c h; c. S. Barron, IT'S lbs. C
5 h: Pay Moody. 1884 lbs. 6 c; George
E. Foster. 5s5.7 lbs. 16 n; r. W.
Loomis, 22S.9 lbs. 6 l h; George T.
Washburn. 24s.7 lbs, 10 n; +. n.
Merrill. 2l5.6 lbs, IS c; E. Savoy. 100
ne 6 :. II. \. Pratt, 1854 lbs, 10 G.:
Turner Boswell, 314.4 lbs. c. The
total number of pounds Of butter fat
for July was 2S.S33.4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-14
CLINTON

Mrs Frances Wilbur and Miss Minnie
A. Decker of Boston are visiting rela-
tives in town.
| Wilbur Holt
| A very interesting meeting of the AT
| cana Club was held Tuesday, Aug. 9. al
| the home of Mrs. II. c. Judkins. The
program: Roll call, Items concernine
! lighthouses; singing. Let the Lower
Lights Be Burning" poem. The Light
houses" (by Longfellow). Mrs. Merrill,
paper. Lighthouses. Mrs. Judkins; pa
per, Life Saving Stations" Mrs. Decker
reading, The Keeper Of the Lights tby
Henry Van Dyke, Mrs. Loder. Refresh
ments we're served in the most charming
manner by the hostess.
Miss Ethel Wood of Portland is spend
ing two weeks vacation with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wood.
Llewellyn Decker and family, accom-
panied by his sister Lillian of Portland,
left Tuesday for an auto trip down the
coast and a short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Brown are at
Norhport for a few weeks.
Mrs. Charles Hayes is entertaining
Miss Ethel Wood at her cottage up the
Sebasticook.
Mrs. Arthur Adams, accompanied by
Mrs. S. P. Felker, went to Orono Tues
day to see Mrs. Adams brother, who
was recently seriously injured in an auto
accident.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Carr Of The Fer
~ road passed through Clinton Wednes-
day by auto on their way TO Northport
for a vacation.
Francis Chamberlain, Town House
road, who suffered a slight shock Tues
day, is reported better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-14
BELGRADE LAKES
Regatta and Water Sports Post.
p0ned-"Cold Feet" Alleged
belgrade Hotel TO-; Tall
wood Inn 2-Tale of
Liars Paradise"

Belgrade Lakes. Me. Aug. ID
(SpeciaD.-Much to the disappoint-
ment of the summer cottagers on
Great Lake, the regatta Of motor boat
races and water sports scheduled for
Saturday, Aug. IA, has been called off.
The reason Gov this action, after near
ly all the plans for the gala day had
been completed, is a mystery.
The regatta was first proposed a
week ago at the annual meeting of the
Belgrade Great Pond Association. A
committee, consisting Of Mr.. Belford,
Mr. Grotecloss and Mr.. Myers was
appointed and a large number of mo-
tor boat owners were asked to enter
the races and consented. Pine Island
Camp. Camp Taconnet and Camp
Abena signified their willingness to
contribute to the program with a
baseball game, canoe races and water
sports. The sudden epidemic Of cold
feet" seems to have come from the
organizers of the project itself. a
prominent town resident, we'll versed
in the affairs Of the association, ex-
pressed the opinion that it would take
at least three weeks to organize the
affair properly, and by that time, the
summer season would be over. 1t is
also said that many of the most en-
thusiastic supporters of the regatta
were unwilling to share the burdens OF
it's organization. Another member OF
the association expressed the assur-
ance that next season the committee
would get together earlier and that
Belgrade Lakes first regatta would
then he reality and not myth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-14
POTATOES
(Fort Fairfield Review, Aug ~ =.

(Fort Fairfield Review. Aug. ~
The people in this region estimate
that the acreage Of potatoes here
abouts is from five to ten per cent.
less than the average of the past few
years and that the yield will be Is per
cent less to the acre than that Of
last year. The quality promises to be
excellent. t- 4~.... =.
What are going to be the prices Of
potatoes the coming season? Of
course that is the big question all
over Aroostook. Latest government
estimates make out that the total crop
of potatoes for the whole United
States will be 431.000,000 bushels
against 406.ooo,o0O bushels last year.
a gain of about 100000. OF course
that looks rather bad for potato prices.
The yield of New York state, however.
is considerably lower than that Of last
year. while the estimated yield for
New England will be about 100000 900
bushels less. OF course our price de-
ponds very largely on the yield in New
York and New England. hence the
prospects for prices in Aroostook
should not be too bad. In fact it
looks as if they ought be almost
up to the average.
For the week ending August s. in
the New York markets. the range OF
price for potatoes was from s1.00 to
s1.25 barrel. but stock that was good
easily brought the outside quotation.
In Boston there has been little change
in the market from the week previous.
Rainy weather has a tendency to
make values higher at some shipping
points but conditions around Boston
were unchanged. Offerings from Jer-
sey and the Eastern Shore were IS
cents to s1.0o a bag. with Norfolk and
Eastern Shore from s1.00 to $1.37 a
barrel. These prices do not seem par
ticularly high to Aroostook people.
but, if Aroostook potatoes will bring
as good figures in a few weeks. all
will be fairly well satisfied here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-14
SK0WHECAN
Plans for Field Meeting of Som
erset Pomona Grange
Death of Mrs. Celia
Fenella TOzier
JULY DAIRY RECORDS AND
COUNTY VITAL STATISTICS

The annual Field meeting of the
Somerset Pomona Grange will be held
at Lakewood Wednesday, Aug. %.
lakewood Band has been engaged for
the occasion and the speakers will be
Charles N. Gardiner of Massachusetts,
high priest of DeMeter; c. S. Stetson,
State master: and {. 0. Purinton, State
lecturer. State Master Stetson consid-
ers MIR. Gardiner the best speaker ever
engaged for a Pomona Field day at
Lakewood
Mahlon Gerrish is. expected home
Saturday from Massachusetts, whe1 e
he has been undergoing medical treat
ment.
A COW owned by F. E. Davis of
Blackwell holds a record for the past
month worth mentioning. For the 81
days she gave 1927 pounds of milk
which would make 10 pounds butter so
per cent fat.
Mrs. Van Nelson and Miss Ruth Nell
son viii leave Saturday for Lakeside,
where they will pass a week at .leir
cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hussey have
been passing the week with Mr.. and
Airs. George Hussey, parents of sir
husscy, at their cottage at North
pond. Smithhcld.
j. q. Forrest of Boston has been in
town this week renewing old acquaint-
ances. Ii Will be remembered that Mr.
Forest was formerly a member Of the
firm Of Forest & Dow. Chandler J..
Dow beng his associate.
Mrs. Charles Walker and little
daughter have been visiting this week
in Salem, Mass, with Mrs. Walkers
brother, Elroy L2casce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-14
Dairy Records

George E. Foster of Cornville was
the largest producer OF butter fat for
the past month at the Skowhegan
Jersey Creamery according to the re-
port of Manager E. E. Harris given
out Friday Mr.. Foster had a tota! Of
1851 pounds of butter fat from Is
cows and heifers; while L. G. Traf-
ton was close second, having 5.67 6
pounds from IA cows and heifers.
Following are the patrons producing
$50 pounds and over of butter fat for
the month of July: Good Will Farm,
1881 pounds from S COWS and heif-
ers: r. NJ. Dunbar, 1855 lbs, 8 ! h;
George H. Weston, 1909 lbs, 3
h; George n. Weston, 1854 lbs, 4 c
5 h; F. E. Doe, 1854 lbs, c h;
George T. Jones, 157 lbs, 51-2 h:
A. E. Hodges, 194.3 lbs, 10 c: Lucy
Bigelow, 1919 lbs, 4 c h. DR.. E. H.
Stevens. 20..S lbs. 6 C; ]. W. Packard
& Son, 200.4 lbs, 2 h; L. G. Traf-
ton, 5S7.6 lbs, ii c 8 h: r. E. Mosher,
1874 lbs: Scott Bigelow, 166 lbs, c.;
Sanford Witham. 1916 lbs, 5 h.;
B. Lambert, 217.4 lbs: E. P. Rogers,
255 lbs. h; Eta Frederic, 247.5
lbs. h; A. T. Frederic, 1856 lbs,
5 c 4 he. Williamson, 172.4 lbs z e;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-14
ambition
| Pills
For Nervous People

great nerve tonic-the famous
Rsaekns Ambition Pills-that Will put
skor. vim and vitality into nervous.
rled-cxs all in, respondent people in a
- Says
AHyone can buy a box for only 30
faad Bowdlich-Webster Co. are au-
BY the maker to refund the
price If anyone is dissatisfied
ns FIRST box purchased.
zoands praise them for general de-
nervous prostration, mental de-
and unstrung nerves caused by
lgenee n alcohol. tobacco. or
gof any kind
EtEain food or for any afiiction OF
hefepus system Nerdells Ambition
-. u 81 unsurpassed while for hysteria
ing ana neuralgia they are simply
1a04 Fifty cents at Bowditch-W eb-
to.s and dealers everywhere. Mail
e.aers n!ied, charges prepaid By Wen
hafma2ai 20, Inc. Syracuse,
aug 3.l3.l4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-14

Mrs. H. c. Gilley and son Of Somer-
Vile. Mass have been visiting this
wcok with Mrs Alma Whittier and
Mrs. Ethel ". Ames.
Mrs. Nellie Sun and daughter Evan
Of Manville. R. l., are the guests of
DR.. and Mrs. A. B. Borden.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Kicker of East
Skowhegan are the parents of son
born Tuesday.
There will he a band concert by
Skowhegan Military Band next Tues
day evening at the Russell street
band stand
Among the recent attractions pro-
vidcd by the committee for the Show
hogan Grange Field Day will be a
matinee performance at Lakewood
theater at 240 Wednesday afternoon.
The public dinner at noon will be one
Of the biggest attractions for the pa
irons.
Plans are we'll under way for the
annual State Convention of the Maine
". C. T. l. which is to he held in
Skowhegan Sept. "A. Is and 16 Miss
Anna A. Gordon. president of the Ma
tional Union, will be the chief speak
er The first evening according to
custom will be given over to the ad-
dresses OF welcome and the response
and on the second evening Miss Cor
don will give an address. Mrs. Mary
Walker Of Farmingdale. Mass. form
erly president of the Montana State
Union. will be among the speakers.
HEADQUARTERS for the officers will be
Hotel Coburn. The convention VIII
close at ! O'Clock Thursday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-14

ponse, al Yacht works in Ne
the ,,s recently sa began breaking up
Cal o r~o.''oo schooner yacht Sea
New o Ta',t by Alexander cochrane Of
The &. .1uef Unusual conditions
ago ' sas call' built only four months
, rsr mas made bu, one cruise a''I ana
DISCLOSED nef trial trip. Examination
ror. 's Sc that elsc,rolysis ~as -,
tha, it was metal metal hull at such a rate
keep the Ssss considered dangerous to to
costlies. IL the vessel, the lars .Un. AS
junk Oh her type. will be- 7e so,s ana mo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-14

{
|overwork l get run
down and my appe-
tite is poor and I
have that weak, Ian
liquid, always tired
feeling, l get a bot
| tie of Lydia E, Pink
hams Vege ia bl e
] Compound, and it
| builds me up, gives
NE strength, and re-
J stores me to perfect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-14
Mrs, Celia Feneila Tozier

Many friends ii sEowhegan and in
North Arson Of Mrs. Celia Fenella To-
zier will be sorry to hear Of her death
in Sonlerville, Mass, after 4 short i'll
ness OF heart trouble. She had been
an Invalid for a long time. Mrs. Tczier
was horn in East Eddington, Nc, in
l>65, the daughter Of Joshua c. and
Mary Peakes. When IS years old she
went to Massachusetts where she was
later married 70 Charles &. Tozier OF
North Anson. where they lived for a
time and also in skowhegan. she was
4 member Of the SAowheean Jn:vers-
alist church. She had lived nine years
in SomerVille
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-14

A party of golfers from Rangeley
Lakes arrived in town Thursday and
are practicing daily on the Belgrade
with the hotel players, to be staged in
few days.
Liars Paradise" the Central House
annex and rendezvous OF all good
anglers at the lakes. still lives to per-
petuate the name Of its founder. The
story has been going the rounds late
ly as to how this famous old porch
received its name. The late Charles
Austin, founder and for many years
owner of the Central House. is re-
sponsible. This genial old man used
to take keen delight in jollying city
youths who were wont to deceive
themselves that they were wiser than
the down East" farmer. Two city
lads once innocently asked Mr.. Aus
tin how the fish. got from one lake to
the other. He hesitated not for mo-
ment and told them that very early
in the morning when the dew lay
heavy on the grass. the bass came
out Of the water and wormed their
way on their stomachs across the
street and into the other lake. An
t:cipating that the young men would
arise early the next morning to in
vestigate for themselves. Mr.. Austin
arose an hour earlier and left few
dead Ash in the street and on the
Central House lawn. Then he tramp
ed down the grass a bit with his boots
and retired to the house. A short time
later two sleepy-eyed youths gazed in
wonderment at the dead bass repos-
ing on the lawn and carefully traced
the tracks Of those fish who success
fully passed from one lake to the
other.
To atone for his fabrication. Mr..
Austin painted a large sign Liars
Paradise" and it has adorned the
Central House piazza ever since. Ru-
NOR has it that Central House guests
have been very careful to follow in
Mr.. Austin's footsteps. ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-14

IN AGAIN. It is truly great bless
y! n N women, and l cannot speak too
Issly Of il. take pleasure in recon-
nIssiirr it to others. Mrs. ANNIE
S'wR0s. RID, No. l, Swan Creek,
Michigan. t~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-14
The Belgrade 10; TaIlwood Inn 2

The Belgrade hotel nine won its
third straight game on wednesday at
ternoon, defeating Tallwood Inn of
Winthrop. 10 to 2. The Winthrop play
ers were unable to hit circuit and
only scored after Belgrade had Sc
cured a commanding lead. Carey. the
Fordham baseball star, left fielder for
Belgrade, led the attack with three
clean hits. The score:
Tallwood 20 0 0 0 0 0 o 2 o. q 6-3
Belgrade % 0 3 / 0 x-10-111
Batteries: Belgrade, circuit and
Charles: Tallwood, Peters and Fer
nald. Umpires, Peter Hickey and Phil
ip Mccain. Time, hours. Attendance,
217.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-14
T0MEN WHO ARE
ALWAYS TIRED
a.. Find Help in This
Letter.

c-eek. Mich. -"I cannot speak
sF Ias J Of your medicine. When