davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-13
PLENTY OF GAME
FOR HUNTERS IN
Maine FORESTS

Bangor. Me-, Nov. 1.-THE hunters
who are returning nearly every day
from the Maine woods report the
woods as well filled with big game.
Not only are deer plentiful in the for
ests of the Pine Tree State but nearly
every hunting party that comes to
Bangor reports having seen moose.
Judging from the reports received
about the moose in Bangor and where
so many have been seen in the near
by towns this big game must be quite
plentiful. It will be remembered that
a short time ago one of the big moose
also visited Bangor even becoming so
bold as to enter the residential and
business centers Of the city. Similar
cases have been reported this year In
many Of the cities and towns OF Maine.
It is quite evident that the law
which makes 1t continual close time
on moose and which has been in oper-
alton for two years now has greatly
increased the number Of moose IN the
Maine woods. An increase In the
number Of moose in this State is some
thing that pleases every hunter OF wild
game because the moose Is something
which the State of Maine can well be
proud of, 1t being the largest wild AMI
NAL in North America at the present
time.
This huge inhabitant of the wilds Of
Maine appears to be losing his fear OF
man and 1t Is not an unusual thing
when hunting in the woods now to see
one at no great distance away.
Nearly every hunter or hunting
party that returns from the woods
now has a very encouraging report
about the abundance Of game in the
woods of Maine. The great trouble
is in the conditions for hunting, the
leaves making 1t too noisy for success
full hunting in many places. With the
approach Of cold weather. and with
more favorable conditions for bring
ing down the big game the hunters of
Maine may look for a big season in
the woods Of the Pine Tree State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-13
other in an important place to be
DESIGNATED later,

other in an important place to be
designated later.
Speaking at q farewell dinner Of
fered by the foreign Office press club
Mr.. Yoshizawa referred to China as be-
ing like ian incompetent person whose
monetary allowances are limited by the
administrator Of his property" He
added: There are only two world
powers now which can give attention
to China in any appreciate degree.
They are Japan and the United States.
The United States is q rich country
and can afford to invest capital in
China. She is likely to do so from
now on. Americas interests in China
will grow rapidly. But Japan, for
geographical reasons and because OF
her political and other relations in the
past, is in q more convenient position
than America to assist China. The
responsibility Of Japan. therefore. is
very great
The speaker declared that japan
should maintain the attitude of a
guardian toward China as an adminis-
traitor does to an incompetent person
under his care. Japan, he thought,
should treat China as a mother treats
her child. I'VE should be patient
with China" he declared. III she lis
tens to our friendly suggestions. she
should be encouraged, II she does not /;
she should be chastised as a father
Furnishes his wayward son.
by a patient. policy I mean that we
should carry On the work which we
have started in China, politically and
otherwise, especially in Machuria and
Mongolia, step by step. without doing
anything rashly. We should avoid
doing things which will only invite
the suspicion Of the Chinese and the
foreign nations. We should take care
full steps whatever we do. always TAX
ing care that we are not suspected
by others, while steadily pushing on
our work."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-13


When q product has been used faith.
tully for more than go years-it must
nave real merit and It surely must do
. what people say it will. Minard's
Eminent was f1rst prescribed by DR..
Mtnard In his private practice for CIV
Ing instant relief to all sufferers from
pain Of every kind and for cuts and
bruises. It is sold by all druggists.
\ It has made thousands Of friends
who have used It and given It to others
when suffering from sprains. bruises,
sore hands and sore feet, rheumatism,
1umbago, neuralgia and backache. Al
ways keep It in the home ready for
instant use. 1t is an antiseptic with
Wonderful healing power.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-13
Mining Congress Delegates
Are Gathering at Chicago

| day morning session. Carney Hartley
OF Denver will submit the report Of the
committe on forest relations. and talks
will be made, among others, by Charles
+. Potter Of Los Angeles, on conserva-
ton in mining through water power
development, by DR.. w. r. Whitney OF
New York. on x-ray development;
and by DR.. F. q. Cottrell Of San Fran
cisco, on 1.-THE New Things in Science
Thursday afternoon will be devoted
to q report by the chairman OF the
committee on revision Of mineral land
laws, e. r. Kirby Of New York and adj
dresses by DR.. M. d. Foster of Wash
ington, chairman Of the house commit
tee on mines and mining. on the Fos-
ter bill, one on rare metals by DR.. r.
b. Moore Of Denver. and another on
revision Of the mining laws by Charles
8. Thomas, United States Senator from
Colorado.
In the oil and gas section meeting on
Tuesday the oil resources of the
United States will be outlined by w. A.
williams Of the United States Bureau
Of Mines and James N. 0illett Of San
Francisco, will detail the relation OF
the federal government to Western oil
production. James D. Phelan, United
States Senator from California, Will
discuss the case Of the federal govern
ment and the California oil claimants
"The Future Of the Dye Industry
Through Use Of Petroleum" is the sub
ject of a paper to be read by DR.. Wal
ter F. Rittman of Pittsburgh, Wednes-
day afternoon. r. L. WEIGH Of Chi
cago will speak Of the practical phases
Of the Standard Oil dissolution. Al
the closing session Of the section
Thursday afternoon Modern OIL Stor-
age" will be described by H. G. James
of Kansas City and Ralph Arnold OF
New York City will present survey
Of the worlds oil supply.
At the coal section meeting Tuesday
afternoon the chairman Of the commit
tee on uniform cost accounting system
8. A. Taylor Of Pittsburgh will present
his report. An address by Ralph Crews
of Chicago on Cooperation in Mar
keting Coal" will be followed by a dis
cussion in which the speakers will
each be limited to ten minutes. A re-
port Of the committee on workmen's
compensation will be made by the
chairman Of the committee, T. L
Lewis OF Charleston. w. Va, and will
be followed by a discussion under
five minute rule. after which will come
papers on the cost of coal by George
Otis Smith and G. e. Leather Of the
United States Geological Survey, and
on the disadvantage Of widely fiuctuat.
ing coal prices by Hugh Shirkie o.
Terre Haute. Ind. D. J. Jordan. Okla.
homa City, Okla, and John Laing
Charleston, w. Va. ,'"World Trade
Conditions of the Future" will be re.
viewed by Charles L. Dering of Chi.
cago and Alfred M. Ogle of Terrt
Haute. Ind, will talk of coal and it:
! by products.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-13
Summary Of Crop Report for
New England and United States

the average on November this year, and
the second the average on November !
last year. Wheat, and lis cents per
Potatoes. 1oe and "A. Hay, $l2.4o and $3.50
per ton. Eggs. Al and 80 cents per dozen.
Massachusetts.
Corn-Estimate this year. 100000 bush.
23o4, 900 bushels.
Oats-October estimate, 2Ss,00o bushels
production last year, final estimate, 3N,-
600 bushels.
Potatoes-Estimate this year, 2,1so,oot
bushels; production last year, final esti.
mate. 3.12O,00O bushels.
Hay-September estimate, 755,00O tons
production last year, final estimate, 7O5,.
, 600 tons.
Apples-Estimate this year 10000 bar.
rels; production last year, final estimate
5000 barrels.
Observation-Disclosures this year, $4,000
barrels; last year. $4,000 barrels.
Prices-The first price given below !,
the average on November 1 this year, and
the second, the average on November !
last year. Corn. ITO and SO cents per busheI
Oats. 6 and IS. Potatoes, I7 and 81
Hay. $1,000 and s22.7o per ton. Eggs. 4s
and 46 cents per dozen.
Rhode Island.
Corn-Estimate this year, $4,000 bush.
els; production last year, final estimate
$4,000 bushels.
Oats-October estimate, $1,000 bushels
production last year. final estimate, 6s,0OC
| bushels.
Potatoes-Estimate this year, $4,000
bushels: production last year, final esti.
mate. $4,000 bushels.
Hay-September estimate, $1,000 tons,
production last year, final estimate, 71,00(
tons.
| Apples-Estimate this year, $1,000 bar.
rels; production last year, final estimate
| 5000 barrels.
Prices-The first price given below Is
the average on November this year, ano
the second. the average on November. I
last year. Corn. 142 and Ill cents Del
bushel. Oats. - and q cents. Potatoes
| 175 and 49, Hay. $3.50 and $3.50 per ton
EGGS. 30 and 4s cents per dozen.
Connecticut.
I
Corn-Estimate this year, 2,71o,oo0 bush.
els; production last year, final estimate
$4,000 bushels.
Oats-October estimate, $4,000 bushels
production last year. final estimate. 4220ou
bushels.
Tobacoo-Estimate this year. 3e,a ,ooc
pounds: production last year, final esti-
mate. 2.s7o.0oo pounds.
Potatoes-Estimate this year. 21soM
bushels: production last year. final esti-
| mate. 100000 bushels.
Hay-September estimate $4,000 tons
production last year. final estimate, $4,000
tons.
Apples-Estimate this year, -- bar
rels: production last year. final estimate.
I'll 900 barrels.
Prices-The first price given below ID
the average on November / this year, and
the second. the average on November !
last year. Corn, IL and 50 cents Der
bushel. Oats, s. and 90 Potatoes, 147 ana
70. Hay. $500 and $34o per ton. Eggs.
u and A cents Per dozen.
United States.
Corn-Estimate this year. 4640.o01 90
oushsls; production last year. dnal esti-
mate. .064.635,0oo bushels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-13
WASTING AWAY
Those That Cannot Eat With
out After REGRETS

Il can't eat, II did II would do me no
good" How many are saying this today
But they have to work just the same,
whether they eat or not. They grow thin.
their wits end.
The stomach. liver and bowels cause
more trouble than any other part of the
body. There are thousands OF persons
should. They have bad taste in mouth,
coated tongue, constipation, gas in stom-
ach, fullness or distress after meals.
bloating and belching Of wind. They Oft
have sallow complexion and can't sleep.
DR.. 0reene's Nervura helps build people
up because It makes you get the benefit
Of your food and drives nutrition to the
nerves. Sold by all druggists. Dr.. Greene
can be consulted by mail free. Write him
about your case to his office and labora-
tories, bH Albany st., Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-13
HOUSEWIVES DAILY ..
ECONOMY CALENDAR
Does It Pay To Make Bread?
BY Frances Marshall.

OOcS IL ray 10 wake bre6Q!
Copyright, 1916, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
A good housewife told me, the other day
that although she could make bread at a
considerable saving over the price. OF
bakers bread, she still found that it die
not pay. g..-
Il find that my family eat almost twice
as much bread when make it," she eA.
planned, land while three small loaves OF
bakers bread will suffice for q day. when
bake the bread myself they eat four
large ones-about twice as much in bulk. -
Personally, think the housewife was
wrong. Actually she was doing the eco.
nomical thing when she baked the bread
herself, and she was saving more than
the amount she saved In the actual OK.
pense for bread. If she had observed
the family doubled the amount of bread
they ate, they ate less of other dishes, O,
else were better nourished. In either
event her bread-making was we'll worth
while. Probably the food that they would
have eaten in place of bread would have
been much higher priced, also. For in
stance, when there is good home-mad;
bread to be had how often we prefer
bread and butter and perhaps a little Az
pie sauce to a more elaborate dessert
And desserts are much more expensive
than bread and apple sauce.
One thing you can always be sure of
and that Is that the more simple food a
family consumes, such as bread, maca
roni, rice and dairy dishes. the more eco
nomical is their fare. For in satisfying
their appetite with those wholesome ar
ticles they care less for the more elab
crate, more expensive things.
So 1t really does pay to make bread
usually.
OF course, in the small family this i,
not always the case. Where the bakine
Is done by gas the expense of fuel woult
make bread baking three times a week
rather high, and this would diminish the
possible saving over the cost Of bakers
bread. Where it is possible to buy rea
homemade bread from a neighbor this
saving is worth while, for homemade
bread, If we'll made, usually contains
more nourishment than the bakers loaf
Bread made at home is never an econ.
omy, however. II 1t is not made well--ex-
tremely well, in fact.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-13

Washington, Nov. 10-A summary OF
the November crop report for the states OF
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Mas
sachusetts, Rhode Island Connecticut.
and for the United States, as hompiled
by the Bureau Of Crop Estimates (and
transmitted through the Weather Blu
reau). U. s. Department of Agriculture.
is as follows:
Maine.
Corn-Estimate this year, 10000 bushels
production last year, final estimate. 666.0OC
bushels.
wheat-October estimate. 100000 BUSH
1920 bushels.
Oats-October estimate 5,550,0oo bushels;
production last year, final estimate, $685.
600 bushels.
Barley-October estimate, 10000 BUSH
els; production last year, final estimate,
1920 bushels.
Observation-Disclosures this year. 2.500.001
| bushels: production last year. final esti-
mate, ", 100000
Hay-september estimate, 1.S33,00o tons;
production last year, final estimate, 1887,
! 900 tons.
Apples-Estfmate this year, 1,eso.ooo bar
rels; production last year, final estimate.
900 barrels.
Prices-The first price given below is
the averape on November this year. and
the second the average on November
last year. wheat.-and-cents per bushei.
| Corn, 1873 and "a. Oats. 70 and 81. Pota-
toes, IA and 80. Hay, $3.50 and $500 per
ton. Eggs. AZ and 50 cents per Dozen
New Hampshire.
| Corn-Estimate this year. $4,000 bushels
production last year. final estimate. $4,000
bushels.
! Oats-October estimate, $4,000 bushels
production last year. final estimate. 1885,
OcO bushels.
/ Potatoes Estimate this year, 1900
bushels; production past year. ANAL esti-
mate, 10000 bushels.
| Hay-September estimate, $4,000 tons
production last year, final estimate 5A, 200
! tons.
Apples-Estimate this year. $4,000 bar
rels: production last year, final estimate,
900 barrels.
Prices-The first price given below Is
the average on November this year. and
the second the average on Nocember'
last year. Corn, 100 and So cents per
bushel. Oats, IS and IS. Potatoes, 1873 and
&c. Hay, $ll.50 and $3.50 per ton. Eggs.
A and Il cents per dozen.
| Vermont.
Corn-Estimate this year. 1,72Oo00 BUSH
els: production last year, final estimate,
! 900 bushels.
| Wheat-October estimate, 5000 bushels:
production last year. final estimate. $1,000
| bushels.
| Oats-October estimate. 2.68.oo0 bushels;
production uast year. final estimate, g.
5000 bushels.
Barley-October estimate, Soa0oo BUSH
els: production last year. fnal estimate.
$4,000 bushels.
Potatoes-Estimate this year. 4bsoIoou
bushels: production last year. hnal esti-
mate, 16s4e0o bushels.
Hay-September estimate. 900 tons:
production last year. final estimate. 1.31n.-
600 tons.
| Apples-Estimate this year, 1.lol.ooo bar
rels: production last year. final estimate.
$4,000 barrels.
! Pricss-The first price given below IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-13
Thomas z. Skolfieid Of HarpsweII.

Thomas E. Sheffield, one Of the most
prominent citizens Of Harpswell, a
former Selectman and member Of the
Republican County Committee, died
Thursday, aged 10. A widow and seven
children survive, Clement Of Wiscon-
sin, Herbert OF Harpswell, Emery Of
Oakland. Calf; Thomas e. Jr., of
Harpswell, Mrs. Elvira Ridley Of Tops
ham, Miss ElizabetN and Clarence
Sheffield Of Harpswell. The funeral
will be held Sunday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-13

~ =. a, tuIIs 1IUTt UIy CUUEI, 8fInu-
ing OF the teeth, little red points sticking
fever.
Over 60 years ago Dr. True discovered
the formula Of DR.. True's Elixir, the
Family Laxative and Worm Expeller.
since then people have been writing us
letters liFe this: my little sranddaush-
ter had pinworms very badly. and after
taxing part Of a bottle Of DR.. True's
Euxir u very much better. Mrs. Georgia
Fhilpot. Houston, Texas" This remedy
mas . Worldwide reputation as the one
safe and reliable remedy for worms and
stomach disorders for both young and
OLD. Al dealers. Sc, SOC and 500. Ad-
-. NV: NO. g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-13
BELGRADE

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Burns returned
Friday to their home in Nantasket.
Mass. George Newell ACCOMPANIED
them. having employment there.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Tom Haley from East
sumner returned to their home Wed
nesday after visiting at the home Of 2
Z. Knowles and calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-13
KEEP A'lAR OF
MUsTER TER II HANDY
It Quickly Loosens Up Coughs and
Colds in Throat or Chest

Just little Musterole rubbed on your
sore, tight chest before you 60 to bed
will loosen up congestion and break up
most severe colds and coughs.
Musterole is a clean white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Simply rub
1t on. No plaster necessary. Better than
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Thousands who use Musterole will tell
what relief it gives from sore throat,
bronchitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet
and colds (it often prevents pneumonia.
25c and SOC jars; hospital size $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-13
Joseph Higgins Of Ellsworth.

Hon. Joseph TIiggins. Mayor of r,1.-
worth in 1908. many year. q shinh,,,II-
~. IY o~mer and sea captain, died at
~ ,,. .. thursday morning. He was
Mv-a.a yesfs master Of the schooner
rat.s,uS ma quilt the bark Julia after
.1S..s rom the sea. He served as
The I.- -n ana represented the city. In
'1o AeE'slafure for one session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-13

signs OF worms are: De-
ranged stomach, swollen up
per lip. sour stomach, often
sive breath, hard and full
belly with occasional grip
'tngs and pains about the
navel. pale face Of leaden
tint, eyes heavy and dull,
tvitching eyelids, itching of
the nose, itching Of the rec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-13
If Mothers Only Knew

how often children suffer from worms.
they would take care and guard aRainst
this common ailment Of childhood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-13
b[OTCHES BURNED
TERRIBLY ON FACE
Rubbed and Made itching More Palm
fuI. Constantly lrritated. Face
Was Badly Disfgured.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

my skin trouble began six months aeo.
Az that time had only few pimples on
my face and forehead They were n,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-13

AAu Aoe SAA0>s' ivy WokO III
blotches OH my face and they
itched and burned terribly and
at times I rubbed my face but
this made the itching moro
painful. The pimples on my
forehead were disflguring and
they wero constantly irritated.
For two months my face wa
badly disfigured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-13

II sent for sample Of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and after using 1t bought cake
Of Soap and a box Of Ointment. In less
than two months after used two cakes of
Soap and two boxes OF Ointment was
healed" {SignetD David Fl. Schuminsky,
~ Bedford st.. Hartford. Conn. Oct 20. rs.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard ''Cuticnra. Dept. T. Boz.
tom" Sold throughout thu world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-13

ousAsls; production last year. dnal ssti-
mate. s.046s5,ooo bushels.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-14
The Greatest Thinu.

"What is the greatest thing I'm the
worldY" 1t was asked the scholar, and
be gravely answered that learning Is.
for 1t comprehends all and promotes
all. II was asked the artist. and he
cried, "Art, for II combines matter and
spirit, both at their best" The preach
er solemnly declared, Religion, be-
cause 1t Is light from heaven" The
lawyer argued. Justice, for it is the
soul Of peace and progress" Money"
said the banker; ''it is the spring Of all
action" The young man full Of hope
and spirit cried, Ambition" Out of
his garnered wisdom the weary old
toiler answered, Content" The pair
OF lovers, hand In hand, lisped to-
gether, 'Love." The mother with her
baby at her breast smiled, Sacrifice"
The wild roisterer cried, Pleasure"
The wan invalid whispered, Health"
To shambling, grinning fool was put
the question. He simpered and said.
81 don't know" And which, after all,
is really the wisest Of them all-from
the scholar to the fool?-St. Joseph
News Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-14
For the Book Borrowers.

What one of us in school years did
not write I'm his arithmetic, geography
or speaker:
Steal not this book for fear OF shame,
For here you read the owners name.
Some antiquarian once made the
statement that Jean dOrleans, Comto
d d'Angouleme, was the first to write a
verse threatening any book theft. e.,
borrower, with terrible punishment
Philip Hale writes I'm the Boston Her,
aid. He wrote this, captured In the
Hundred Years war and prisoner In
England for thirty-three years. The
book was Chaucers Canterbury
Tales" The common stanza among
English schoolboys Is:
Steal not this book for fear OF shame.
For in 1t Is the owners name,
And when you die the Lord will say,
'Where is that book you stole away?"
But your confirmed borrower of
books has no fear Of punishment ia
this world or the next.-EXchange.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-14
All Bands Alike to Her.

A little girl was greatly interested I'm
watching the men in her fathers or
chard putting bands of tar round the
fruit trees to prevent ground insects
from crawling up and asked q great
many questions. Some weeks later,
when out with her mother, she noticed
gentleman with a mourning band
round his left sleeve.
Mother" she said, whats to keep
them from crawling up his other arm?'
London Globe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-14
Bits of Swedish History.

Gustave III. OF Sweden was assassin
ated at masked ball; hence the opera
"Un Ballo In Maschera," although Yer
di was obliged to change the name OF
the ruler and the scene Of tragedy from
those in Schibes libretto which served
for his opera.
A queen dowager of Sweden died OF
apopleXy while witnessing play en-
titled Life Is But Smoke" She was q
Frenchwoman named Clary. Berna
dotte married her when she was seven
teen years old and he was twice her
age. Joseph Bonaparte had married
her younger sister.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-07-14
The Fraaonard Panels.

The celebrated Fragonard panels had
their inception, It is said. in the lavish
expenditures OF the Countess du Barry
They were designed for her chateau.
but never adorned 1t, owing To a dis
pute between the painter and the king's S
favorite. Mime. du Barry, notwith
standing her lowly origin, was extreme
ly critical In matters of art and was
dissatisfied with these pictures. which
are among the greatest prizes of the
connoisseurs of today.