davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-23
CHELSEA

Mr.. and Mrs. William Welch Of Man
chester were Sunday guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Frank Harris.
Mrs. Thomas Searles of Bar Harbor
who has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Collins, returned to her
home Sunday. Miss Mary and Master
Thomas will remain a week longer.
The David Searles family reunion
was held in the Grange hall Saturday,
August 10. The family was we'll repre-
sented and there were several invited
the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morgan and
Walter Morgan of Gardiner We're Sun
day guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Morgan.
Miss Abbie Parker of Gardiner was
the weekend guest of Miss Doris
Thompson.
Several from this place attended the
Republican rally at Island Park, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Katon, who have
been visiting relatives here returned to
North Cambridge on the boat Sunday
night.
Miss Doris Gilbert of Vassalboro is
visiting Mrs. A. S. Fowler
Mrs Edna Conant of Portland is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. F. c. Meader
The house of F. c. Meader was
slightly damaged by fire last Thursday.
The fire started on the roof of the ell
from spark from the chimney. Mrs.
Meader being alone at the time, by the
use of the telephone and the quick re-
Spouse of neighbors the fire was ex-
tinguished before it had gained much
Roadway. One side of the roof of the
ell only being burned Off
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-23
"Our Doctor
ALWAYS Said''

S, mhat the family doctor says is al
I kass worth hearing and needing. He
cs ,,vws that many ills are caused by
ssss ae.sess or neglect. He con-
tbs a.'y warns his patients to keep
Keep we'll. But neople are careles,
s . $500, soon forget, until sick headache,
s.a bilious attack, or an upset stomach
th;n nlnas them that they need some-
Avg 10 act on the bowels. IL. F."
MOOD Medicine is safe and
Ki + remedy for constipation, and
So great help to the stomach and liver.
fam;Siu goo, that this old remedy is the
Ena t,iy standby in thousands of New
Eng england homes, which have discov-
rpr us value and tested its efficacy.
Of six,r -Ye Olde Songs" words and music
one o,,.s popular songs sent free on receipt Of
toeetbs.. slae zoe, yellow wrapper from the bottle,
y rn wi, with your opinion of our Medicine.
Medicine Co.. Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-23
s U0 u EN DEATH

Before an Insurance company will take
a risk on your life the examining physi-
clan will test your water and report
whether you are q good risk. When your
Kidneys get sluggish and clog. you suffer
spells. or twinges and pains of lumbago,
rheumatism and govt. or sleep is dis
turbed two or three times a night-take
heed, before too late!
You can readily overcome such condi-
tons and prolong life by taking the ad-
vtee Of 2 femous physician, which is:
Keep the Kidneys in good order. avoid
Drink Silently pa1. x.ssr ana dt tsa
the uric acid out Of the system by taking
'Anuric.' in tablet FORM" You can OBJ
tain "Anuric'' at almost all drug stores
Invalid's Hotel. Buffalo. N. Y. If you
cannot obtain 1t at your drug store send
him 10 cents for trial package "Anuric' or
31.00 for full treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-23
Buy Real Estate?
Sell Real Estate?

There arc more prospective
home-buyers today than there
were yesterday.
More young couples have "come
to an understanding''-an are
on tho list Of prospective home-
buyers.
Other couples, who long ago
made the decision, but who have
never been able to carry it out,
now find themselves nearer tho
goal, and 50 are, in reality, pros
peotive home buyers.
Families are planning to come to
your city to make it their home.
Some Of them will board for
time; some will rent for a time.
Most Of them are prospective
homs-huyers.
All Of these people, and many
more not thus specified, are read
ers of the real estate advertise
ments. They are rather more
than mere readers-they are hope
fal Investigators.
If you have homo to sell, you
can make advertising "pay," and
pay promptly, right now! Jour-
nal ads reach 10000 Central Maine
readers, the home makers Of this
prosperous territory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-23
Pride I'm the Stores

"Do you have good stores here?"
The guest from another city asks the question always
Any living here to whom the question is put
feels little thrill of pride in answering it.
And the answer is a prompt "yes"
The usually beyond the species par
tcular store in which particular pride is felt.
Fair.
city fortunate in its stores is city in which is good
live For the stores service They auncts
every home The merchants cooperators with the
family heads in their tasks of making better homes and of
getting more joy and comfort out of life.
Our stores pride. They to They
pail. They stand STILL They bring to all
that the rest of the world offer for pleasure
comfort for good. They permanent Worlds
And they good advertisers! If they not then
they would fall short of the standard fixed for good
They tell the They keep in touch with people,
They serve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-23
RIPLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Frost of Boston
were guests recently at Nell Randalrs.
The funeral of Grin Judkins wac held
Thursday afternoon from the Grange
hall He was 81 years. a highly respected
citizen. He was Familiarity called 'Uncle
Grin" by all the younger people. He
leaves widow and one son, L. Judklns
Of Waterville.
Mrs. 8. o. Skillings Of Auburn is In
town for short time
Mrs. Maym McKusick and daughter of
Boston are guests at Mrs. Charles Rus
sells.
Mrs. Rose Richardson and daughter at
tended the Cole reunion in Cambridge
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-23

Grin Knights was a recent visitor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Studley. Allen
Knights of Litchfield was visiting his Sis
ter, Miss Flora Knights. at the home of
Allen Studley.
Linwood Saben Of South China and Ed
ward Casey are harvesting the hay on
c. F. Taylor's farm.
Charles Waite who has been raising his
house and stable is now at work on the
barn. Edward Mitchell assisted by Mr..
Reed Is doing the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-23
Newspaper Advertisements
Tell FACTS and INFORMATION

THE Invention of the Newspaper the most important event in
the world In the 1922 French physician invented"
the He had noted that his visits to patients
pey welcome when he able bring them bit of
gossip about Of their acquaintance about appen
ings at Court
He conceived the idea of which would gather and print this
sort OF information in comprehensive making GENERAL
LY AVAILABLE He believed that the HUMAN crest in
such intelligence would make widely popular enterprise He
right
He secured from Cardinal Rcheu patent for the publication of
newspaper He called The Paris Gazette 1t the first
paper in the modern of the term -.
AND THAT FRENCH PHYSICIAN RENDERED A S ERVICE'
TO MANKIND WORTH A MILLION TIMES AS MUCH AS THAT
OF THE GREAT RICHEIIEU.
Before the advent of the newspaper carried about from
another the which had popuad this physician
For long time afterwards of STORES circulated the
way
We have record of the first merchant who nvened store adj
vesng but he served the people the world only little de-
than the old French physician had done For he conceived the
truth that NEWS ABOUT THE STORES should also be given wider
circulation than possible through gossip
THE SAME PRINCIPLE UPON WHICH THE NEWSPAPER is
FOUNDED UNDERLIES STORE ADVERTISING. makes avail
able to all the people the facts and information which, the old
circulated uncertainty and in limited from to another
Nowadays the Journal would not be in complete
unless carried STORE NEWS quite fully other sorts of
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25
WILSON, %ElExlelLIrY.

We do not see why there hould
have been any stir in the senate over
the discovery that President Wilson
has completely reversed himself In
the matter OF the proposed child labor
law. Senator Borah was able to show
that Mr.. Wilson described this legis'
lation in his Constitutional Govern
ment" as unconstitutional, an "obvf
ou~y absurd extravaganza carrying
the congressional power to regulate
commerce beyond the utmost boun'
daries Of reasonable and honest In
ference" and making It possible. II
sustained. for congress 10 legislate
over every particular OF the indus
trial organization and action OF the
country That, we must confess, has
also been the Evening Posts view
But the Evening Post and Senator
Borah are old fogies, dating back IN
the time when It vas the custom
have fixed beliefs and principles and
stick TO them. The senator has evil
IDENTIFY not read Mr. Wilson's letter In
explaining his change Of front on the
tariff commisslon-that Il is only q
narrow man. whose mind Is stupidly
closed TO new ideas, who does noi
alter his opinions. by this test. MT
Wilson Is obviously one OF the broad
est minded men this country has evei
produced, for he has changed his
mind. to date, on the initiative, refer
endum recall woman suffrage. the
tariff commission. tariff for revenu'
only. a permanent diplomatic service
beyond politics the merit system IN
the civil service. the proper place o.
Tammany Hall In the scheme OF The
universe. child labor legislation, pre-
p~aredness. bryan, a continental arm'
but why continue7 Il is a lonl
enough list to prove hat Mr. WILSON,
politicai views are not tossili2ed by
any fear " nconsistoucy.-New Yorl
Evening Post
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25

should not be %fattening, but s%ucculent
and somewhat laxative. Roots, kale
or fine clover hay are good winter
green feeds. The hay il not green, but
has the same effect on the digestion.
Glover or alfalfa hay may be fed In
racks where the SOW can help herself
at will. DO not force her to make her
living altogether from this diet, but II
supplements the grain very nicely.
Don't starve the SOW and expect to
get a strong Hitter OF pigs.
II is best to have the sows separated
from the rest OF the hogs, and II the
old sows fight the younger one make
a further separation. II doesn't nay TO
subject the pregnant SOW to punish
ment. Oftentlmes they are found In
the steer feed lot, where they are bunt-
cd around too much. or course II is
best not to shut them up I'm the far
rowing pen until n few weeks before
narrowing. They should be In there,
however. long enough beforehand to
become accustomed to the place. II
you wait until the SOW Nas picked her
bed or nest, trouble may result. Keen
the SOW well fed, well exercised, and In
clean quarters for best results when II
comes to far0 time.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25
SHEEP REQUIRE DRY SHELTER
In Ordinary Climate House for AMI
mails May Be Constructed Of One
Thickness Of Boards.

Contrary to general opinion, sheep
as well as any other class of farm
animals require clean, dry shelter. Il
Is especially important that the feet
aud fleece be kept dry. If their quar-
ters are dry and clean the sheep will
stand very cold weather without ais
comfort or disease. There must be
ample ventilation. for sheep, n closely
crowded, sweat badly and quickly use
up the oxygen in the air, but there
must be no drafts as sheep are easily
subject To colda.
In tho ordinary climate the sheer
barn laay he constructed ~ one thick
ness of matched boards II should be
large enough to house the entire flock
without crowding windows enough TO
permits lots OF sunshine 20 enter and
clean. dry bedding under foot are
necessities. The lambing pens should
be OF warmer construction than the
general shed.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25
RIGHT WAY TO CATCH SHEEP
Get Him Either by Hind Lea or Plae-
Ing Hand Under JRw-NeVer
Grab Him by the Wool.

Il ia improper to catch a sheep by
It's wool. butchers know what u
means to the poor animal, for II leaves
q black or blue mark or bruise ON the
carcass, which interferes with the sale
OF Il.
Catch n sheep either by the hind leg
or by placing the hand underneath the
jaw or neck. When using a crook. aim
to catch a sheep above the gambrel
Joint. as there is danger Of iniuring the
leg when catching It below this joint.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25

Trv the Outlook for Job and
Commercial printing.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25
WHOLESOME FEED FOR soWs
Special Attention Should Be Given TO
Animal Expected TO Farrow
Strong, Healthy Pigs.

TIE brood SOW that is expected to
farrow good, strong healthy pigs
should receive n little special atten'
ton. During the FIRST few weeks of
pregnancy there il little extra demand
on the mother. but later In the period
the fotus Is developing rapidly. and the
extra caro- is necessary.
The brood SOW must have plenty OF
clean, wholesome feed. The feed
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25
rAvoRs WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

Some time ago, a considera-
ton OF our economic conditions
and tendencies. Of the position
OF women in galnful occupa,
lions, OF the nature and course
OF the demand, led me to
the conclusion that the granting
OF suffrage to women is newt
able. Opposition may delay, but
In my Judgment cannot defeat
this movement II women r
to have the vote, AS believe
they are. It seems 20 me entirely
clear that In the interest OF the
public life OF this country, the
contest should be ended prompt
~ favor the vote for women.
From Mr. Hughes speech OF
acceptance.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-08-17
Confederate Reunion.

The twentieth annual reunion OF the
survivors accompanies A and D, Twelfth
Virginia Cavalry, Rosser's Brigade, Army
OF Northern Virginia, was held at Uvllla
on August 10Th. The following were
present and answered TO roll-call M.
Hendricks, George w. Osbourn, A. P.
Reinhart, Joseph Minghini, Bart Moore,
]. B. Osbourn, OF Company D; Henry
Engle, of Company A; also John Allen
Link, OF Company H. Second Virginia
Infantry, and Joseph B. VanMetre and
Frank Jones, OF Company F, First Viz
GINA Cavalry. The roll-call showed that
OF the l55 members Of Company D there
are still living 20.
The Neutrality-suspicious. were adopted:
Whereas, three OF our comrades, name
", |. Badger, OF Company d, and b.
Coyle and ]. w. Daley, OF Company A,
have answered to the final roll-call since
our last reunion one year ago, therefore
be il resolved
First, that while we miss our comrades,
we will bow in humble submission TO the
will of Him who gave and who has taken
away.
Second, that we will cherish their
memory and be admonished OF that pre-
paredness which is essential TO our eternal
welfare.
Third, that these resolutions be spread
on our minutes and published in the coun-
ty papers.
LIB. OSBOURN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-08-17
Notes of the Churches.

The usual large congregation attended
the open-air service last Sunday evening.
The sermon was preached by Rev. Alb
salon Knox, of the NJ. E. Church, whose
subject was Profanity" the term being
used in broad sense. twas practical
and timely sermon, in which the minister
spoke on common evils and the manner
in which the people profane the better
creations OF God. The audience listened
most attentively and the sermon could
not but do good. The music was fine,
a special feature being solo by Mrs.
Frank Dobbins. Service will be held as
usual on Sunday at els o'clock. The
sermon will be preached by Rev. r. E.
L. Strider, of Wheeling, w. Va. formerly
OF this comfy, who is now visiting at his
old home near Leetown.
M. E. Chuch South-ReY. AbSalom
Knox announces that the new church at
Moler's is in readiness for dedication and
will be formally re-opened next Sunday.
The programme will begin with song
and praise service in charge of the pastor
and visiting ministers at 10 o'clock. At
II o'clock the dedicatory sermon will be
preached by Rev. Vim. S. Hammond, D.
D., OF Roanoke. Rev. c. SydenStricker,
OF Stephens City, Va, will preach the
evening sermon at 100. There will be
no preaching service at any OF the other
appointments of the charge. The people
OF this fine neighborhood are looking
forward to a most happy day, and extend
a cordial invitation to all to attend the
services.
Rev. ]. w. Ware has been confined 10
his home the past week or two with a
severe attack of sciatica. Rev. p. n.
Mcdonald, of Morgantown, conducted
service for him last Sunday IN Trinity
Church and Rev. John S. Alfriend, Of
Charles Town, at Duffields.
Rev. DR.. w. c. Taylor, Of Grafton, has
accepted call 10 become pastor OF the
First Baptist Church OF Martinsburg, to
succeed Rev. c. 9. Smith, who goes 10
Salem, Va.
M. E. Church-Preaching Sunday in
Shepherdstown at Ii a. m. and in Sharps-
burg at 730 p. m.
Lutheran-Service in Shepherdstown
Sunday al II a. nj.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-08-17
BountifuI Crops of Every Sort.

What bountiful season this is An
unusually fine crop OF wheat has been
safely housed and is now being threshed,
TO be sold at an excellent price. 1t has
been May years since such a hay crop
was raised in Jefferson countY-there is
such lot OF it that ii cannot be gotten
into the barns and much OF il has TO be
stacked out OF doors, while in some cases
there has actually been more than could
be handled. The fields Of growing corn
look like forests, with stalks Ten TO fifteen
feet high and full ears promising with al
most certain assurance an enormous
crop. The pastures are abundant and
the cattle on the thousand hills wax
and kick. The trees are laden with fruits
OF every sort, and already the apple trees
are being propped up TO hold the cluster
ing fruit that bears the limbs to the very
ground. Vegetables oil every sort are so
plentiful that they more than meet the
demands and the surplus rots in the gar
dens with none to take il for the asking.
How thankful we all should be at these
good gifts OF God.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-08-17
The Death Record.


Miss Phoebe Chamberlain. aged "a
years, died last FRIDAY at the home of her
nieces, Misses Mollie and Katie Johnson,
at Middleway, after long illness. She
had been member OF Inc Methodist Prot
estant Church for more than fifty years.
A sister survives her. She was buried
in the Masonic Cemetery on Sunday.
On Monday the body of Rev. Fitzhugh
Lee Stephens. a minister OF the M. P.
Church, was taken TO the same home, and
was afterward buried in the same GENE
terry. Rev. Mr.. Stephens, while pastor
of the M. p. Church at Middleway some
eighteen years ago, married Miss Sallie
Johnson, a niece of Miss Chamberin.
He died in Baltimore last Saturday, being
survived by his wife and four children.
We regret to note the death OF Mrs.
Emma Heller Coffman, wife Of Mr.. Milton
Coffman, which occurred at her home in
Woodstock, Va, last Sunday, following
an illness OF several months. Mrs. Coff-
man, who was 63 years OF age, was de-
voted member OF the Lutheran Church,
and her husband has been for many years
treasurer OF the Lutheran Synod OF Viz
ginia. She is survived by her husband,
three sons and four daughters.
Samuel NJ. OFT, a weIl-known resident
of Jefferson county, died at the home OF
his father at HalItown on Monday last,
aged 80 years. He had been i'll for a
year or more with kidney and heart
trouble. Mr.. OFT was formerly in bus
mess in Charles Town, where he and his
brother conducted shoe store for a
number OF years. He is survived by his
father, a brother, a sister and one daughter.
Frank Fowler, farmer living near
Charles Town, died last Friday at the hos
pital from injuries received Wednesday,
when he was, kicked by horse. He
was 70 years old. He was native OF
Clarke county, Va, but had lived in JET
ferson county about ten years. He was
twice married. His second wife and two
grandchildren survive him.
Mrs. Grace Ma nford, wife OF B. & o.
Conductor John W. Manford, died at her
home in Martinsburg on Tuesday, after
a long illness from consumption, aged 30
years. The deceased, who was daugh-
ter OLD. L. Baringer, formerly ofShenan-
doah Junction, is survived by her husband
and two children.
Mrs. Joseph Eackles, amuch respected
resident OF Bolivar, died at her home in
that place on Tuesday. She is survived
by one son, Lyle EackleS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-08-17
Whiskey Gets Another One.

A colored man was instantly killed
about O'Clock Monday night when he
was struck by an automobile driven by
Edgar Shelton, living at Four Mile Woods,
near Martinsburg. Shelton, who is ne
gro, was on his way to WilIiamsport with
a party of Italians for a load OF liquor.
When about a mile of the bridge two
negroes appeared walking along the road
toward Martinsburg. When Shelton
sounded his horn the two men separated,
going to the opposite sides OF the road.
lust as the car was passing, one OF them
lurched directly in front OF it and before
the machine could be stopped il had run
over him. The mans skull was fractured
and he died in few moments. II was
apparent that the men had been TO the
saloons in Williamsport, as The survivor
was so drunk he could not give much &C
count OF what had happened. He was
held as a witness, Sheldon returned at
once to Martinsburg, where he surren-
dered himself and told OF the accident.
An investigation showed that the dead
man was Burrell Pully, who had been
employed in one OF the quarries IN Berke-
ley county.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-08-17
A Friendly Snake.

There was an exciting time at the home
OF John Lowe, tenant on VIM. H. Martins
Maple Shade farm, a few days ago. Mrs.
Lowe was attending TO her household
duties, and her little daughter, about four
years old, was playing on the porch while
her mother was busy in the kitchen.
Mrs. Lowe, having noticed that the little
girl had been quiet for some time, thought
she would see what she was doing. She
was struck dumb when she saw the sort OF
playmate that was entertaining her child
for if was a big blacksnake! While the
little girl was seated on the porch the
snake had crawled upon her lap, coiled
itself with its head up, and when the
mothers Mortified gaze fell upon the
scene the serpent was causing consider
able amusement to the child by the way
in which il was darling its forked tongue
in and out Snakes are no novelty in
that section, and while Mrs. Lowe was
considerably alarmed, she did not lose
her presence OF mind. Taking the child
by the shoulders, with sudden jerk she
dumped the snake off her lap and took her
into the house. Then she called Mrs.
Martin, and the two valiant ladies' killed
the over-friendly serpent with hoe.
The snake measured four and a-half feet
in length.