davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19

Mrs. y. W. Castner left Monday for
Bath. where she joined an auto par
ty for a trip through Massachusetts,
and Connecticut
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19

Charles Trask left Monday on a
business trip to Boston and vicin-
ity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19

Eugene Gillespie left Monday for
Brunswick. to resume his studies at
|Bovdoin College.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19

The pupils of the Milliken school,
West Gardiner are planning to hold a
box social Wednesday evening at s
o'clock. at the schoolhouse. The pub
lie is cordially invited and all ladies
are requested to bring lunch for two.
The social is held for the purpose of
raising funds for the purchase of a
new chair for the school room.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19

Mrs. Warren L. Tozier has returned
from a visit at Capitol Island.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19

A. B. Steele of Portland was call
ing on friends in this city Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19

Miss Mary C.. Barstow left Monday for
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19

+. A. Dole of Boston was calling on
Gardiner friends Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19

Mrs. George n. Johnson left Mon
day for a visit with friends in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19

Mrs. George Holt va. a passenger Mon
day for Calais
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19

Special sale this week at Beane's Read
adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19

Ralph Gilpatrick and family have NOV
ed from Gardiner to West Crescent street,
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19
Tuesday'. Concert Program

Tuesdays Concert Program
March-"The Sphinx" Clement
Blind Of Toledo"
Mehul
Nights" Strauss
Selection from Fra Diavolo" Auber
"Dance Of the Skeletons" Allen
Medley Overture-"The Winner"
Mackie
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19

The Daughters of Saint Margaret
will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mis-
Donnell, Brunswick avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Connors and
Miss Della returned Saturday from a
two weeks trip to Boston and Hart
ford. Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19

Miss Carrie Thompson Of Skowhe
gan is the guest of friends in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19

The Amos H. Higgins Real Estate
Agency has opened an office in Depot
Square, Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19

Frank G. Baker, Highholborn street.
has returned from a several days
visit in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19

Miss Edith Morrel and Miss
Blanche Libby left Monday for a visit
with friends at Monhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19

Mrs. Frank Cotheran and son Guy
left Monday for visit with friends il.
Lynn, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19

Miss Sadie Percival announces that
she has resumed dressmaking. So
Water street. Sept. Is dat
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance AZ Pittston Grange hail.
Tuesday evening, Sept. 1s. Music by
Lee. sept16d3t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10

Packard, Pathfinder ETC. The Coast to Coast
Pathfinder" travelled from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific with leaks radiator trouble of any sort.
The Atwater Kent Ignition System used
Saxon is also regular equipment such cars
the Peerless, Franklin, King etc. The longest
test that any Ignition System has ever been given
is probably the recent 1O,85Omile nonstop run on
the "King Eight" The Atwater Kent System
furnished accurately timed sparks at the
rate of 1880 sparks per minute for 1Os5o miles with
out touching any part of the Ignition System.
The Rayfield Carburetors used on Saxon cars
are also regular equipment ON such Stearns-
Knight, National Lozier, Winton, Cadillac, Haynes,
Apperson Jeffrey, Kline, Mitchell, Paige, etc. Ray
field Carburetors are extensively used on racing
for power, and pleasure for exceptional
gasoline economy and flexibility.
"Vanadium Steel Cantilever Springs'' are rapid
~ becoming universal on the highest priced cars
because of their strength and easyriding qualities.
Wagner Two-Unit Starting and Lighting Sys-
tenn for Saxon cars are manufactured by the Wagner
Electric Manufacturing Company, who have been
building motors and generators for nearly quarter
of century. With the experience and wonderful
facilities and organization of the Wagner Com
pany 1t is no wonder that Wagner engineers have
advanced the art of starter building far beyond all
others.
It is, and viii continue to be- the policy Of the
Saxon Motor Car Company to build Saxons'' of the
high grade units and materials, and at as low
price as quality production win permit
In order to fully satisfy myself as to "Saxon'
performance and economy I recently drove
''Saxon Six touring from Detroit to Rich
mond. The carried five passengers. It averag-
ed 1912 miles per gallon of gasoline for the entire
800 miles. With the single exception of tightening
a nut on the windshield, no adjustments whatever
were made on the car.
Two hundred "Saxon Skies" in recent 300
of ggasone with the ''Sx,' and over 80 miles to
the gallon with the -Four
Local Saxon owners in Richmond have told me
they have gotten as much as 25 miles to gallon
with the ''Six," and 80 miles to the gallon
with the -Four
As result of my investigation I became con-
vinced that Saxon cars would give customers more
real service and lasting satisfaction than many cars
selling for considerably money-and for less
up-keep expense than many cars selling for less
money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10

During last June and July when it became known
among the trade that the Ford Motor Company
intended opening a factory branch in Richmond,
representatives Of eleven well known motor car fac
tories to Richmond for the purpose of inter
esting in handling their cars in this territory.
About twenty others wrote me Offering to send
representative if evinced sufficient interest in
their product to Justify them in doing so.
My ten years active experience in the automobile
business in Detroit Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Richmond have given me, I believe, very fair gen.
eral knowledge of motor car values.
l eliminated after serious consideration, all cars
which not, in my opinion, sufficiently we'll con-
sructed to furnish continuous satisfactory service
to owners, and at minimum expense for up keep,
disregarding entirely the much larger commissio-.
allowed such
I also eliminated several exceedingly good high
priced for the reason that the possible sale of
such in Virginia is too limited to justify the
maintenance of our extensive sales and service or
ganzation in Richmond and Norfolk, and our deal
throughout the State.
/ determined to handle thoroughly we'll built
which would furnish owners maximum service
at minimum expense, including first cost and main
tenance
I interviewed the leading dealers and distribu-
tors in six large cities in the middle where COM
petition is constantly keen, to ascertain which cars
giving the best service to customers and sell
ing in the greatest quantities.
In Detroit the center of the automobile industry
I found more Saxon in than any other make
but Fords. In Indianapolis, Toledo MINNEAPOLIS,
Cleveland and Pittsburg, the proportion seemed
nearly great
In these cities Saxon distributors have con-
tracted for from 1900 to 1900 Saxon cars each for
the present 1916-1917 season
In answer to my direct question, as man to man.
these dealers advised me that the necessary service
work on Saxon cars cost them less money per car
than any other car they had ever handled.
It is but reasonable to presume that car reauir-
ing minimum Of repairs and adjustments from
dealer will render maximum of satisfactory ser
vice to owner.
During the past six years that have been sell
ing cars In Richmond, my policy has always been
Satisfactory service to customers, regardless
Of COST; but the cost of such service has been con-
siderabfy more than I have ever been willing to
admit.
visited the factories of several Of the cars which
was investigating to ascertain their policy con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-10

corning the quality and quantity of the they
proposed to build, not only this year and next year.
but for the next five years.
found the Saxon Motor Car Company had
grown faster than any other automobile factory in
the business.
The first Saxon car was shipped from the fac
tory March /, 1914 and in the first eight months
6915 Saxons were built and placed in the hands Of
owners.
In the next eight months December l. 1914, to
July 81, 1851 with the 'Saxon Six" added to the
line, 1888 cars were sold.
In the next twelve months august 1. 1915, to
August l, 1870, 26,466 Saxon cars were delivered
to customers.
For the present 1867 season plans have been
made and contracts have been let for the produc-
ton Of from $4,000 to $4,000 Saxon cars.
1t took the Ford Motor Company six years be-
fore they able to build and sell 10000 cars in
one year yet che Saxon Motor Car Company built
and sold over 10000 the second eight months
they were in business.
Surely, such a record would be impossible un-
less Saxon were built right and giving salts
factory service.
I found that units comprising Saxon cars were
secured from the best parts manufacturers in the
business, each the recognized leader in their
particular specially
Motors for both the ''Saxon Six and 'sSaxon
-Four" are secured from the Continental Motor Com
pany, the largest manufacturers of high-grade
motors in the world, who furnish motors for such
cars the National Owen Manetic Veile Paige
etc.
The Continental Motor has been chosen bv more
than $50 manufacturers of automobiles and trucks
frank acknowledgement that it equals or excells
any motor they themselves could build.
Complete front and rear Axle Constructions are
furnished by 'Tmken the largest manufacturer
of high-grade Axles and Bearings in this country.
Thinker Axles and Bearings are used in such cars
and trucks the Packard, Cadillac, Hudson, Peer
less, Stutz, Chalmers Premier, Winton, etc.
The Saxon Radiators are furnished by the Fed
ders Manufacturing Company. Feeders Radiators
used on nearly all racing cars. The strain of
racing would soon wreck cheaper and less sturdily
constructed product Feeders Radiators are also
used extensively high grade trucks where vibra-
ton would soon cause endless trouble with inferior
radiators. They are regular equipment on such
as the Stutz, Pierce Arrow, National, Winton,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-19
Oreamland.

What Gould the Poor Girl Do" is
the title Of a Nc>tor burlesquc comedy
on the Drcamland program today.
a synopsis OF the first reel says:
jed and his father and mother live
on the flrm where they lead The simple
life. Father lets mother 10 all the work.
she j. busy churning one day when the
churm wears out. jed is sent by his ia
her for 4 new chlrn. On theway he
meets Clarice, the beautiful safe crac-
kcr. who has decided to give up her past
life aud seek honest employment. She
tells her story To jed aud he takes her
home with him.
Mother puts her TO work churning and
H. j. not long before father and mother
notice that jed il becoming quite attach
"a to the girl. in fr-t. ihey discover
HAM in the act OF giving her a ring.
The gang with whom Claricc had
worked nave decided 10 rob a safe and
Diamond Jack. the leader wants Claric
"a help with the iob. but the men return
50 ith the note saving that She is through
with thar Kind % life. Jack sends the
men 10 look for her. Jerry, known n the
Dirty Worker" who is addicted to The
use Of heliotrope perfume and Jack, fl
uallt Discover Claricc al the farm house
and tell her she must return with them.
She bc"> for a few moments in which
go de- idc. Meanwhile Jed has been again
sent for the churn and has met the two
crooks IN their handsome cab. Jerry
Sprinkles some Perftne on Jed. Father
has become incenScd at Jcd'S attentions
~ hc Girl aud tells her She must leave.
led nvcrhcars this and says H. will 20,
too. which causes quite a connection ia
the family circle.
A. clarice il preparing 10 leave. the
two crooks throw a blanket over her
head ana take her 10 the handSom cab.
led pursueS them in his auto. but they
manage 10 elndc him and IN force take
'llrirr 20 the vault. compelling her a.
open the safe. This she finally does. but
locks Jack in the vault.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-19

makes known her claim and is taken IN
10 the home Huttcrworth arct-liBs 10
her demand through fear that his pres
.ent wife viii learn of his previous es-
capade. She makes friends with Mrs
But-erworth, but the junior warden Of
the 1chnr-h, who attempted f~amiliarities
With Babette IN tine show. is her special
destination
The church people demand that But
terworth send the girl away or resign
his church position. The rector and the
girl overheard the committee. The rector
ast Ter 70 marry him. but she leclinss
and H~utterworth decides 10 resign. b.
bette goes & Mrs B~utterworth IL sax
goodbye. Buuerworth comes In and tell
his wife the story II his early marriage
and j. forgiven. bat Babettc eoes back
TO the circus and Petey is welcomed in
friendly fashion i ne rector and But
terwOrin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-19
Canadian Life Underwriters

HAMILTON, Ont, July l9.,-An i'm
fortahl gathering "a Insurance men-thr
tenth annual convention III the ,opnd,n
Life Insurance Underwriters associ,tio,
mel here today with about 500 member.
n attendance. IA addition "a a consider
abie number ~ prominent insurance men
from various points IN the United States
ne hu-ines7 sessions Will continue
through the remainder of the week ana
will ~ devoted IN the discussion ~ !.
VIDE variety 81 topics of interest 10 the
insurance men. The entertainment pro
gram provides for a visit to Niagara Fan
ma 2 banquet AT the Royal Connaueht
hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-19
FASHION NOTES.

Whether in dark cnlors To match the
SUITS or IN light pastel shades. sheernesS
Is the dominant style feature of the fall
waits. says the Dry Goods Economist. II
\ expected that dark waists Ia match
the suits viii be III vogue a. the fall season
advances. but the early buying favors the
white and pastel shades. Sheer silk creme
! again taking the lead with early buverS.
chiffon, however. i being taken up more
extensively than in the last two seasons.
Crepe de Chine i a decidedly important
factor in the practical waists which re
qrire service ~ well o. attractiveness
White and fleshcolor crepe De Chine con
tinue 10 sell freely. -but some of the pasteI
shades, such a. gray, tan and blue, are in
clHded ~ the orders for early shipment.
The white waists of sheer silk crepe. of
chiffon and of crepe de Chine hold n
strong position. Some OF these are touch
ed M with embroidery Ut beading III soft
%colurs.
Jackets with vests are coming in again.
All White hats are extremely smart.
hHNed FuIlc A. one "a the new materials.
The more iu-trous silks are being used
IN PARIS.
Ship over the head Russian blou,es IN
smokey gray taffcta are sometimes trim
med with steel gray ~taffeta.
1wllled mohaIr dresses are trimmed
with %taffeta.
Afternoon coats are loose. full and long
q gray IInen frock Of handkercbief
linen has broad collar cuffs. and a band
around the bottom of the skirt of pur-
pie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-19

Captain sherman Coleman. Unite
States army was an arrival on the re
ular noon train today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-19

II .
Librarians al the Learners Club Ii
brary tomorrow are. in the forenoon.
Ms. II. -. Works; IN the afternoon. Mrs.
&. W. Winstcad. The afternoon period
will be- from | O'Clock until 10 o'clock.
This morning Mrs. 4. :. Putcenat was
librarian; this afternoon Mrs. ". X.
McndenhaII had charge and this evening
Z to 10 o',lock. Miss Anna Kelly will
serve.
At the meetings ~ the first and second
civilian Rel Gross First Aid classes yes
tcrtty If crnoon il Was announced that
in the future The two elaSscs viii meet
jointly. The classes. however. viii CON
thine 10 preserve their identify mere
~ sitting together "a hear the samc Zee
turc. The meeting hour, will be- from
!. 10 I.51 O'Clock the afternoons ~ Tues
dav aud Friday ~ each week. Tho night
civilian class viii ia the future. it was
announced will meet vii the class of
army women l.@n III q o'clok the after
moons of Mpnday anu Thursday.
g.
Mrs. David l.. Srcro "I ll> Lcvcc
street viii enter uiu thc Thur~ia,
bridge Club IA ! O'Clock tomorrow ait
crnoon. Mrs. Spcro plans e few extra
tables for friends outside of the cluh.
-
Miss Cattle Mc,;cc If IIouS ~ left
for her home Yesterday afternoon spend
ing some time a. the guest nf her sister.
Mr.. ". u. clint. IA this city. Mrs. M
.rs. also Mrs. tlint's sister. who came
with MiSs Mc,i~r. viii remain another
week. Il - announced.
More than three hundred guests are
expected 10 parts iPatr IA au exception
allt smart dance To- hc given AT the
Country Club tonight by the officers of
Port Brown and their wives.
General invitations, have been extend
Il q" members of the Country club and
The Elks club and the officers ~ a.,
tiun.l Guard regiments stationed
here aud elsewhere "u the border. Ar
%ranecments are under The direction e.
Lieutenant Paul l,aborr aud Lieutenant
: and Mrs. Charles & Herr HIS charge Ut
Tho decorations. the mo IT ~ which ar.
military aud the color scheme includ
ing the yellow Of the cavalry. red If The
artillery blue 81 the infantry aud IN,
insignia of the engineering corps.
The Fourth Infantry Edud will fur
ni~h dance music. Special limitations
have been extended "a members uf tht
order of Elks aud az the Country club.
q
Mrs. fillmore :. Gridcr entertained tn,
Tuc~ttN Bridge club Yesterday after
moan ~ her home. Delicious refresh.
mcntS were served followed by the usual
program of cards. The club prize WA.
rc,ri,~l ~ Miss Marie Browne Pres.
cnt 10 addition to the hostess were Mes
DANES James Browne. \. Il Walker. II
/. Spcro. ~kineMa>on. \. W Wood 4
y Fox. a. tcllYa. Misses IIortrn~,
Nixon Marie Browne. Maymc Browne
Lucille Champion. Pa RI Champion. lea
netic krohn. AMELIA Young. Tina Yanu.
AMI Ruth Craig
Mrs. VI u. kowal~ki and little Nj.
kuwal~ki have returned to Rrown-vIll,
after several months spent I'M visiting Mr.
kuwal~ka'~ parents. Mr. and Mr.. Ownh'
NJ Naxahaehie.
g
Miss lnIi>c ruteguat. daughter y
Mrs. Fannie ~ %rutcgnat. u visiting MI
and Mrs. Thoruham on the kcucl, rancl
In Willacy county.
Miss Ro>ita Ptegnat has rrturnc,
from laredo. Texas. where She WI
the guest of her brother and sister
Lieutenant and Mrs. !. Il. Coulter n
Fort Mcintosh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-19

Frank II. Herrick If SAN Antonio ar
rived in Brownsville Al moot today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-19
ADJUSTMENTS
Dittmann.

"A Circus Romance" H. the feature
at the hiitmann theatcr today.
Ratetter. the huttcrfly dancer II a
bar southern carnival show. j. lovel bv
Petes' another performer. She i the
daughter of Ezra ~Bu1terworth. a church
and business magnate Of the town where
she j. playing, but neither knows If the
relationship. as Buttcrworth'S wife
Who is Zaidee. the fortune teller ~ the
siw. had been deserted by Rutterwor.h
many years before.
shette learns the secret Of her hirts.
cough a box of papers. Ia which her
ether carries the kc. ALWAYS with her
IL church people are shocked when
ABahette goes 10 Butterworth's house
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-19

ID. :. Ryder of san Antonio i in the
city today.
the arrivals in The city TO-DAY. Mrl Den
ny il in the Valley VI a sightseeing tour
He said he was astoniShed ut the mum
ber Of people coming 10 the Vale. The
coaches. both day and sleeprS being nil
ed the entire trip.
F. \. II. Sanborn of Edinhurg, Texas, l.
q visitor mere for a few days, the guest oi
the Misses kimball.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-19

J. H. Koontz Of Houston j. in the city
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-19

W. j. Osborn 81 South Omaha, Neb
arrived in Brownsville nj noon To-day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-19
Auto Licenses.

Automobile lhenSes have been issued
out Of the Office Of County Clerk Jos
Webb rs follows: No. sol, To Refugee
~. de Guzman of Brownsville. Ford
No. so. X. IL. McDayitt Of Browns
vile. Ford; ~. Sa:i. Luis Arismcndez
of Brownsville. mot specified No. -.
4. Il. Camiade x Company of Browns
Vile. Ford: NJ. 80, Rafael Cavazos q
san Benito, Ford.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-19
BELl:ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.

cidenee shortly after the wager h. over
powers a burglar in his house and instead
OF turning HIM over to the police decides
TO use the man in winning the bet. The
house he attempts ID rob happens to ~
the home Of the deputy COMMISSIONS oi
police. with whose daughter the society
man i IN love. Succeeding complication
make m Interesting end 10 the story.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-19
SOCIAL NOTES
MouMcEmE

Due 10 apparent misunderstanding
IL il desired BY the Officers 81 Fort,
Brown to again that all
members Of the Country Club and the
Els Club, their familIe- and their
friends are not only invited but are
expected 10 BE- present Al the dance 10
BE- gwen by the regular army officer
10 all tle .fiicers on the border, at
Country Club at 0 O'Clock this even
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-19
A New Stuff Argument.

so you think women ought 10 take al
active part in poljtic1." YES" replied
Mr.. Meekton- ii anything goes wrong
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-19

L. L. Reynolds. inspector in charge OF
the Immigration service nj Brownsville.
returned this morning after an absence
Of several weeks spent al Fort Worth,
Amarillo and other Texas points.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-31
San FeliCe Standard TO Be
Maintained, Say Makers
All Dealers Now Sell Famous Cigars
at SC Straieht-ln Effect Today.

Owing to the greatly increased cost
Of quality tobaccos, in fact everything
pertaining to high grade cigars, the
makers Of the San Felce cigar, The
Deisel Wemmer Company, have adj
vanced the selling price to the jobbers
and dealers, and henceforth this cigar
will positively be sold TO the consumer
at cents straight instead Of six for a
quarter as previously.
The SAN FELICE is national IN its
scope and character, having justly at
tanned this eminence through its unex-
celled excellence. TO maintain this
uncqualed standard Of quality, the adj
vance in question is absolutely una
voidable. The generous support Of all
men using quality cigars is earnestly
desired-Adv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-31
TO Clean Hair Brushes.

TO clean hair brushes take Il cup
full Of cornineal and iii the brush, rub
bIng gently with the hand. AZ It ab-
serbs the grease and dirt shake 1T
out .and use fresh meal till the brush
Is cleaned thoroughly. This Is bet
ter than ammonia, as there is no wa
ter to injure or loosen the back of
the brush.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-31

is. Kilgore given ten days hi which to
answer; Lucille Grinstead VS., Frisco
company, for damages, defendant de-
murrer oyerruled and defendant given
thirty days to answer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-31
IN DISTRICT COURT

The following cases were disposed
of in the district court yesterday:
w. q Steinmetz vs.. Thomas Johns
for possession Of land and rents, mo-
tion to quash overruled Oklahoma
Farm Mortgage company vs.. Emma
Fisher ct al demurrer to petition and
cross petition overruled, defendant w.