davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
EXTEND OPENING
OF RE|CHSTAC
TO OCTOBER II

Amsterdam, Oct. 5, via London.-The
Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin says the re-
sumption Of the sittings of the Reich
stag, adjourned after the delivery of
Chancellor Won Bethmann- H ollweg's
speech until Oct. 5, has been postpon-
ed until Oct. IL. The postponement is
said to be due to the fact that the
work Of the committees Is not pro-
ceeding as rapidly as had been expect
ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
LESS ALCOHOL IN
BEER IS PLEA AT
BREWERS MEET

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 3.-A reduction
in the amount Of alcohol in beer was
advocated by speakers at the annual
convention of the Master Brewers AS
ISOLATION, which ended today. Hugh B.
Fox. secretary of the United states
Brewers Association, said the solution
Of the whole liquor. problem would DE-
prohibition Of the sale OF splrituous
liquors. and license for the sale OF beers
and light wines low in alcohol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
VEN|zEL0S'
new GOVERNMENT
SEAT AT MYT|LENE

Canea, Crete. Via Athens. Oct. and
London, Oct. 3.-Former Premier We
nizelos is expected to leave here short
ly for Mytilene, where he will establish
the seat Of the provisional government.
Vice Admiral Coundouriotis will go to
Salonilli to represent the provisional
government there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
Hermon Man Is
Found Dead on
M.C.R.R. Tracks

Bangor, Me-, Oct. 3-Willard Bar
rows, 49, widower of Hermon. was
found dead on the Maine Central track
two miles west Of that station this
morning with his head crushed, appar-
emily by the wheels of a train Medical
Examiner Michael pronounced death as
due to accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
Killed by His
Own Shot Gun

Dark Harbor, Me, Oct 3.-Daniel A.
Hatch, IS years of age, son of Delmar
Hatch of this village, was instantly
killed at 6 o'clock tonight by the acct
dental discharge of his own shotgun,
while bird hunting with three compan-
ions on Acre island. a short distance
from here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
$4,000 FIRE AT
SALEM, MASS

Salem. Mass, Oct. 3.-Fire damaged
the extensive plant of N p. Clifford and
Sons to the extent of $4,000 today
The plant is located on Bridge street
near the tracks Of the Boston and Maine
Railroad and as there are many wood
en- structures in th4a9latrict heavier
los4sanas feared At and help was
CALM from nearh ms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
HORSE RACES AT.
BR0CkT0N FAIR

Brockton, Mass. Oct. 3.-The light
harness racing held in connection with
the annual fair here today developed
no sensational features. Bingen r. was
never headed in the 1925 pace. Five
heats in the 1885 trot were divided
among four horses, Ruth Todd being
tories in the second and third heats.
The summary:
1925 PACE. PURSE $500.
Bingen r., h, (Pickle) .......1 1
Crescent Todd, br g. (Sunder.
lin) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ....S 2
Bingo b g. (Gillies) ...........2 4 3
Little Nancy, b m, (Burke) "A 8 4
Time: 2:15 IA: 2:14 IA: 2:14 Ia.
2:12 PACE. JURsE $500.
Michigan King. b g. (sun-
derlin) 2 l
Woodcliffe King. b h.
(Kingsley) .......:.......2 ! ;
Chester Maid. b m. (Mosner)5 3 1 .
Aconite, b h. (Fleming). ....7 4 2 4
Cheerful Charlie. Roxalena and Fill
more Dillon also started.
Time: 2:O9 IA: 2:0s ia: 2:os 1-2;
2:12 IA.
1885 TROT, PURSE $500
Ruth, Tod, b m, (LasselD4 l s s
Teddy McKerron, br h.
(Cowen) ..............S l
Monte Volo. br h, Fox). Il 2
Bingen Boy, b g, MAR
TIM ...................2 l 4
Earl of Delaware. Bobby G. Just
Tess and Violet T. also started.
Time: 2:16 Ia; 2:1S IA; 2:16 ii;
2:15 ia; 1920 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
Capture
Of. Chilly
by French

Terrific Shower of Pro-
.jectiles of All Calibres
Rae Village of Man.
court and Chilly Laid
Bare - Germans Had.
NJ a ssed TIL cir
Strength for Defense
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
Lydia c. Barnes, Of Lockport, ILL.,. age
102 Is still active in household affairs.

The Egyptian vulture was the chief
scavenger Of the land Of Pharaoh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04

Lyddite is picric acid melted with a
little vaseline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04

The United States lumber industry
employs zoo. 900 wage earners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04

Twins occur about once In every 1000
births.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
RELIEF CAMPAIGN

(Con;inued from Page One)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-09
MARJORIE PIERPONT WINNER. OF
u D. c. COMPOSITION MEDAL

Miss Marjorie Smith, the young
daughter Of Mrs. George Smith, is
the winner of the U. D. C. compo-
sition medal, Miss Florence Pierpont
receiving honorable mention. In MAX
ing this decision, the chairman of the
committee Of judges four years ago,
wrote Miss Reese, principal Of School
No. /, that marked improvement
was noted in the work of the students.
Miss Smith is member of 8A2,
English teacher, Miss Margarita Mo
reno. Miss Pierpont, who is the young
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. j. Harris
Pierpont, is a member Of s21, Eng
fish teacher, Miss Bertha Langley.
The chairman of the committee
asked Miss Reese to say, m making
the announcement to the contestants,
that the majority of the compositions
were very good, and it was very hard
indeed to select the best among so
many good ones.
Serving with Mrs. Bats, who rep
resented the u. d. c., were Mr.. w. A.
Rawls, for the United Confederate
Veterans, and Mr.. J. S. Reese, for
the Sons of Confederate Veterans.
Mrs. w. w. Whitfield, Mrs. ]. o.
Walker and Mrs. R. Pope Reese served
as committee to conduct the contest
on last Friday, seventy-one contest
ants entering from School No. 1, Mrs
Whitfield and Mrs. Walker serving
that school, and five from the Joseph
B. Jockey school, Mrs. Reese in
charge there.
A combined average in history and
English was requisite to enable a pu.
pill to enter the contest, the compo,
sition committee having chosen as
the subject, '"The Life of Sam Davis
The subject is not announced unit
the morning of the contest, and each
composition is numbered, with nc
names signed, so that, in making
their decisions the judges are un,
aware of the identity of any Of the
writer's of the prize winning compo
sitions.
Mrs. M. E. Bats, chairman Of The
committee of judges, viii present the
medal at the grammar school com
mencement. The medal represents 1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-09
MISS LONNY. LANDRUM
AT FERRY PASS.

Ferry Pass, May $50 many
good things have come to Ferry
Pass of late that we greatly
appreciate and the last has been, per-
haps, the very best of all.
Miss Lonnie Landrum has spent
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons with the Tomato Club
girls. She kindly extended an invi-
tation to the ladies to be present, and
many took advantage of it, and the
most eager and enthusiastic Of them
were our strongest suffragists. Take
noticel Tuesday she taught the girls
how to make a Dutch Goose and cook
ed it in her fireless cooker, which she
made herself, while showing them
how to broil and fry steak. She had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-09

laurel wreath, crossed battIehags,
and a replica of the sword Of Lee.
The winning Of the q. D, c. medal
is always a highly coveted honor, and
Miss Smith Is receiving the most cor
dial congratulations, in which Miss
Pierpont is sharing, for having been
so close a second.
The following students entered the
contest:
Oliver Semmes, Elizabeth Jennings,
Sibyl Somith, Eula Vickery, Mike
Bell, Francis Mitchell, Jack Shuttle,
worth, Bertha ishkoff, Marjorie
Smith, Edna Turner, Daisy White,
| Minnie Meriwether, Howard MeLel-
Ian, Byron Campbell, Arthur Bowman,
Willard Mass, Richard Merritt, Gladys
Stribling, J. w. Friedman, Kelly
Mosely, John Penn, Jack Brown, Ken
meth Kahn, Andrea Cafero, James
Vaughn, Monroe Smith, Hazel Abbot
Elizabeth Edwards, Emma Hartman,
Caro- Louis Philips, Annie Pooley
Eunice Preston, Florence Pierpont,
PHILIPPE Buck, Sam Roseman, Ben
Robinson, Henry Wentworth, Alyne
Bonacker, Mary Coney, Jeannette
Gugenheim, Genevieve Loftin, Mar
guerite Woody, Lucille Goldring, Afre-
dette Marasales, Thelma De BRONX
Eula Bell Barlow, Agnes Kerle, Annie
Krone, Carolee Miller, Charles Nor
man, Gordon Eyeritt, Jack MaIoy
Lille McKinnon, Elizabeth Dougher-
ty, John Jackson, Ola Mae Davie, Les
lie Allbrooks, Doyle Driver, Gordon
Perkins, Cation Rice, Emory Thames
Alice Cunningham, Cary Ellis, ouids
Gavin, Mavis Hoyt, Elsie Lee, Marie
Massey, Ruth o'Hara, Helen Neff
Mary Wilson, Helen Burgoyne, Mi
RAM Olsen, Thelma Jernigan, Corinne
Hardesty.
Notwithstanding that at the JOSEPH
B. Jockey School IN Grade s, there
are only sixteen students, six of these
made such an average as 10 entitlt
them to enter the competition, anC
five entered, these being Mary Pate
Mildred Walker, Richard Saunders
Maud Mccoy, Sybil Moore.
| additional Society on Page Six.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-09
Peoble~sEvents
By Celia MyOUer Robinson.
THE YOUTH OF LOVE.


Keeping the youth Of love Is more
Than keeping the youth Of life
A little rose by the morning door,
A softer shadow Of strife,
A barking back to the meadow miles
OF the spring of human feeling
A summer day with its golden smiles
Into your spirit stealing.
Snow Of the years may turn the hair,
And wrinkles silver the brow
But love still young Is balm to care,
And the wrinkles fade, somehow.
A burst Of music along a lane,
The CULVER of bird-wings yonder-
And love is the music of dreams again
And the old hearts grow still fonder.
All, splendid morning Of things that
are,
And the dew Of dreams to bel
While love shall burn as constant
star,
The skies shall sing to mel
The winds shall tell in their gentle
way
The seasons changing story,
And every day is fairer day
On the way to loves young glory.
A face from the past, touch of hand
A whisper of words-and then
The wandering down through lonely
land
With an old love young again!
Sorrow and struggle and anguish sore
But softer shadow Of strife
Keeping the youth of love is more
Than keeping the youth of life
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-09
SHAKESPEARE CLUB WITH
MRS. MORRIS BEAR.


The Shakespeare Club win meet
on Thursday afternoon at o'clock,
with Mrs. Morris Bear, with Mrs.
Frank D. Tracy leading.
The program follows:
Resume Of Henry ", Part 2.
1. Plot: main plot, part of the al
ternating movement Of the historic
series.
Underplot Of relief: Comic action
of Prince Henry and the FaIstaff lads
-Moulton.
2. Character study Of Falstaff.
8. Character study of Prince Henry.
4. Sketch of Chief Justice.
5. Contrast Shallow and Falstaff.
Show the perfect foil Silence makes
for Shallow.
6. Study Of Northumberland.
z. Character study of Henry w.
8. Study of the women of the play.
8. Shakespeare on preparedness as
developed in this drama.
Lesson taught three hundred years
ago is just as applicable today. When
the king led his army against the
opposing factions he refers to their
preparedness. Part 1, page 113, lines
97-103.
Hotspur equipped his forces to meet
him:
81 profess not talking" etc., page
1876, lines 1896 and lines $3.50. Part
II.
In the Jerusalem Chamber of West
minister, the king, facing rebellion,
speaks: "Now lords" etc., page 121,
lines lilo. After his death the new
crowned king asserted that he "would
mock the expectation of the world"
ETC., page 14S, lines 123-139.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-09
MRS. DORA DONALDSON
REPRESENTS LADIES
AUXILIARY O. re

Mrs. Dora Donaldson left Sunday
for st. Louis, where she goes to at
tend the convention of the Ladies'
Auxiliaries to the Order Of Railroad
Conductors, which meets May $40,
inclusive.
Mrs. Donaldson is one of the most
capable and enthusiastic members of
the order, which she viii be sure to
represent with much credit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-09


three of the girls each day assist her
in the work and the lessons that were
learned in cleanliness, economy and
dizziness were invaluable. Whoever
discovered Miss Landrum discovered
a treasure. She is so enthusiastic,
has her subject so well in hand, ex-
plains everything so clearly, it is a
delight to listen to her. Wednesday
it rained and only one. Of the ladies
was out. Miss Landrum made muf-
fins, egg bread, pudding and one lit
tie girl said, Mama, they were the
best things you ever put in your
mouth" Thursday there were a
good many out and as it was canning
day the work was done in the school
yard. She canned English peas, to-
matoes and dewberries. We learned
how to select and pack the fruit and
vegetables to make an attractive
package, and so many other things
that are good to know like how to
make an iceless refrigerator and how
to have a water supply in the kit
chen without the expensive plumbing,
It was all so good, so helpful we
predict a much larger canning club
for another year.
The little shower we had on We'd
nesday did a good deal of good, and
gardens are looking fine.
The pupils are doing nicely in their
school work. We have reason to be
proud of the work done by our corps
of teachers this year. They have
worked together so amicably with
apparently no thought except what is
best for the whole school. They have
endeared themselves to the whole
community, and we dread the hour OF
parting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-09
MISS GRANT ABLE TO
RETURN HOME.

Friends of Miss Isabel Grant viii
learn with much pleasure Of her con-.
yalescenee after serious illness of
several weeks. Miss Grant, who I'M
derwent an operation for appended
tbs at the Pensacola Hospital, was
able to return home on Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-09

pouch pockets and sash of the same
material.
The silk is in the cool green shades
varying from grass green to the dark
green of the oak leaf. The Panama
hat is embroidered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-09

Why go hmping around with ash
ing, puffed-up feet--feet SO tired,
ehafed, sore and swollen you can
hardly get your shoes on or Off Why
don't you get q 25-cent box of'eEiz"
from the drug store now and glad
den your tortured feet7
'sTiz" makes your feet glow With
comfort; takes down svellings and
draws the soreness and misery right
out of feet that chafe, smart and
burn. ''Tix" is glorious for tired,
aching, sore feet No more shoe
tightness-no mora foot torture.
adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-09

Here she is again-the sports girl!
You can't miss her; she's the belle
of the season, the best dressed sum
mer girl.
She wears her sports clothes with
such an air you forget they are in
tended for ennis or golf and forgive
her for wearing them "almost every
where"
A trim little outfit that suggests
an o'er-warm day in June is the
sports suit / am showing today. The
coat is white Jersey cloth, the founc-
ed skirt is pussy willow taffetta with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-09
"Chamberlain's Tablets Have Done
Wonders For Me-

"Chamberlain's Tablets Have Done
Wonders For Me-
IT have been a sufferer from ston-
aeh trouble for number of years,
and although I have used a great
number of remedies for this COM
plant, Chanberlain's Tablets Is the
first medicine that has given me pos
tive and lasting relief" writes Mrs.
Anna Kadin, Spencerport, N, Y.
"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
wonders for me and / value them
very highly" obtainable every
where. --a3V
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-12
OLD CoRNS GONE
CURE CORNS THE NEW WAY

Your corns are as good as gone the moment
you use a hax of Dr.. Hunts New Corn Cure.
Il is the New PENETRATION Method that
everybody is talking about 1t takes the Corn
out root and all in two days Guaranteed or
money back.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-12

to any persons concerned or any persons request
ing same, and, in the absence of police officer,
that the driver shall report the accident to police
headquarters.
Recommending the licensing Of all motor
vehicle drivers or operators, subject to suspen-
sion or revocation by the issuing authority. 1t
is contended that the adoption of this regulation
will result in material reduction of highway ac-
cidents. The chief requisite for securing the
license shall be proper physical, mental and moral
qualifications.
The details of granting the licenses necessar-
lily rest with the several state legislators and
would include such matters as affixing to the
license card photograph of the licensee for the
purpose OF affOrding a means OF identification
and adding to the practicabity of enforcement.
The regulation for controlling headlight glare,
as approved by the Society Of Automobile Engi-
neers and endorsed by the Street Traffic Com
mittee Of the Safety First Federation of America,
is now a law in Massachusetts and has been
adopted by ordinance in the cities of New Or
leans, st. Louis, Cleveland, Indianapolis and Viii
mington. This regulation is as follows:
Whenever there is not sufficient light within
the limits of the highway location clearly to re-
veal all persons, vehicles or substantial objects
within said limits for distance of at least $50
feet the headlights of all motor vehicles in
motion shall give sufficient light to reveal any
person, vehicle or substantial object on the road
straight ahead of such motor vehicle for dis
be so arranged that no portion Of the beam of re-
Elected light, when measured Is feet or more
ahead of the lamps, shall rise above AZ inches
from the level surface on which the vehicle
stands. Such headlights shall also give sufficient
side illumination to indicate any person, vehicle
or substantial object 10 feet to the side of said
motor vehicle at point 10 feet ahead of the
lamps.
'The term beam of reflected light as used in
the above provision shall be construed as meaning
the approximately parallel localized rays gather
ed and projected by reflector, lens or other de-
vice.
In the matter of speed, the Committee does
not recommend any fixed maximum, that being
considered matter for local decision. The Sec
ton on Speed in the Code reads:
mo person shall operate motor vehicle in
reckless or careless manner, and shall have
proper regard for the width, traffic and use of
the thoroughfare, so as not to endanger the life
or limb or the property of any person. No vehicle
shall cross any street or make any turn at rate
of speed exceeding one-half of the legal rate of
speed"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-12
The Public Utility Commission

That the public utilities commission act needs
drastic revision is forcibly impressed upon the
city by the gas rate decision which increases the
cost of that utility from forty to seventy cents.
1t takes little stretch of the imagination and less
reasoning ability to see that the consumers of gas
in this city are paying interest an that $885,0OO
bond issue which the public utilities commission
authorized before it's engineers had made a
physical valuation of the plant here.
The act ought be overhauled thoroughly by
the next general assembly and the commission
ought be restrained by the provisions of the
amendment from authorizing the issuance of
bonds until physical valuation has been made
of the utility that asks the right to authorize
bonds.
In this instance, it seems that the consumers
of gas here must see to it that the men who
bought the $885,000 bonds receive returns on the
investment and it seems to make no difference
with the commission whether the plant is worth
that sum or not.
In every case that has come before the COM
mission from Richmond, the people have lost out
and the corporations have gained. The conclus-
ion is justified that the people need not look to-
ward that body for favors and relief.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-12
HOW THIN PEOPLE
CAN PUT ON FLESH

Thin men and women-that big,
hearty. filling dinner you ate last
night. What became of all the fat
producing nourishment 1t contained
You haven't gained in weight one
ounce. That food passed from your
body like unburned coal through an
open crate. The material was there,
but your food doesn't work and stick,
and the plain truth is you hardly get
enough nourishment from your meals
to pay for the cost Of cooking. This
is true of thin folks the world over.
Your nutritive organs, your functions
of assimilation, are probably sadly out
Of gear and need reconstruction.
Cut out the foolish foods and funny
sawdust diets. Cut out everything but
every one of those a single Sargol
tablet. In two weeks note the differ
ence Let the scales be the Judge
Five to eight good solid pounds of
healthy, "stay-there" fat may be the
net result. Sargol aims to charge
weak, stagnant blood with millions of
fresh new red blood corpuscles-to
give the blood the carrying power to
deliver every ounce of fat-making ma
terial in your food to every part of
your body. Sargol, too, mixes with
your food, to prepare it for the blood
in an easily assimilated form. Thin
people tell how they have gained all
the way from 10 to Is pounds a month
while taking Sargol and say that the
new flesh stays put. Sargol tablets
are a careful combination of six of the
best assimilative elements known to
chemistry. They come 40 tablets to
a package, are pleasant, harmless and
inexpensive. and Glenn Thistlethwaites
stores and all other good druggists
in this vicinity sell them subject to
an absolute guarantee of weight in
crease or money back as found in
every large package.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-12
I'd &&eE E{s&;|E

Newspaper Syndicate. New York.
heads bent lower and lower until the
tall straight stalk forgot all about his
lowly brothers.
But one day the farmer and his men
came to the field and the tall stalk
laughed to himself and he thought of
the sights he was to see, now that the
farmer was to gather in the stalks.
HE is saving me until the last, l
expect" thought the silly stalk. Il am
SO tall 1t will take two men to carry
me. while he is cutting and throwing
my stupid brothers on the ground"
But what was the tall stalks sur.
prise when the farmer and his men
went away and left him still standing,
and the wind blew SO hard that night
that over he went on the ground.
"Oh! here you are" he said to his
brother stalks. THE farmer threw
you all on the ground, l see. You are
so clumsy he has no use for you, I
suppose"
Shall we tell him." said one stalk
to the others.
Eyes, tell him and take the conceit
out of him once and for all He will
never believe if some one does not tell
him the truth" was the reply.
you have been SO disagreeable and
conceited that we have decided to tell
you what Is the matter with you," said
the first stalk.
AT first we were sorry for you, but
your boasting has changed all that
You are an empty stalk and worthless
to the farmer. That is why you were
not cut with the rest of US, and the
reason you were so straight and held
your head SO high was that you were
empty while we were full of good
corn.
Now the heavy winds have blown
you to the ground, where you will stay.
and tomorrow we will leave you alon1I