davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-18

g(asna6mc bon ocn BORT oelceenen
Doh 9lmerifanern oOer @urcpGern be-.
triebencn 9ergpcrfcn unO Gdgenti5-
len unO oen Miiiiondren m0 &aito-
rem Der r0miib-fat6olii9cn Stride
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pericp, BOB. es ibrG SAulN ict Dob
Rspolilfio1 in 9lcTito 6crribe.
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pic6t fatboIiid, HuB a6er, bic @a5re
0eit c6rcnO, uno geordnet Our6 Gin
! 9er5lir6eS @erlougen, 6rieOen i'll
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fonnl~
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9ltierfenmm9 Der non Den Eriellcrn
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bcr5uitellen 0ur6ouS not6menOig.
@ortm bat &orforio Oio5, Gin
6rcimourcr i'm 33. @roo tuO 9}iht.
aat6olif, oacs mas m6glir6 por Hir
ocn gnu BON fot6oliiAen Stirhcn &c.
than? @orum CAB er ncnielben,
mcnl n0alid6, mebr 9ledbt lf1O lSrci-
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ncn2 glur neil bic Stride Oieic 6rci-
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@arlm lit nmcrifaniidcS @9ig
9niincB" 6cltc 10 onroilf oerieiien,
Scr fat6olii4en air9c Gin 6laicS
gnlgc 5u qe6en2 @arum finoct es 10
groBes &ergniigcu in Oen unbegriin.
Octen 9iiget imo ungcrectcn 9lnfla-
gen geaen oie futboliibe Sfirrbc2 Die
9(ntport lit gon3 einfod. o9ig
9uiineB1 erfonnte oic @eiabr, sic Oo-
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dc oie Merifoner 0urd 9feligion lino
S6uhme er6ielten, 0aB cs oaOurdI
fiir n9ig 9uitneB" idluierigcr mer'
BEN mltBte, 0en unoebilOctcn &olf
0ie 9leidtbiimcr Ocs 9an0es an Dainc.
rolicn iiir lucnig mebr als nihts oOcr
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lodcn. D}it Scr @rfcnutliB ocs @ct
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icin.
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gemiiieuloien @ei6difslelte, oie Sir
dc in Mlerifo ous5lrotten, ltnO mor
broldt Iib nur oic 2eit6cu an5uic
Bely oir ii1 Onfiir berge6cu: 8iaa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-18
gIns Ssm SuHereu MarDIunO's nno
ben nnerenscuSen Gtaateu.

ggoI0br1noe Bel Gumb err
Lamb.
Soco6 s 1urner, ser SiiliS-SogO.
oltiiebcr 0cS StodteS, miiBte cine
eroBe gln5o6l 2eilte 81 Siilfe rllfen,
Inn Gin 6euer in ben @ebirgsioritcn
inmeit Gitmberlnho 5it loihen Gas
5etcr idcint am bcftigitcn oiIi Dem
Mias.9erae 81 piit6elt Die @ollnIp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-29
State House Chat

The famous old Aaron Willard clock,
said to have been the first to chronicle
the passing Of time within the State
House and which once adorned the
walls OF the House, dating back to
1881. was yesterday treated for a, slight
ndisposition-undou the grip
and again placed in running order. 1t
had for short time been off duty and
the official keeper of the Capitors
clocks, Harry P. Lowell Of Augusta,
was called upon. Richard T. Ryan did
the work and afterward said the old
timepiece was in good condition, with
years of wear in reserve.
Ronald 1. Butler Of Cooper's Mills
and Eudora Pinkham Of Boothbay
Harbor registered Friday at the State
museum.
A few Of the grip victims re-appear-
ed Friday at their desks, some for but
short time. Others are still out.
Secretary Of State John E. Bunker
was ir Skowhegan Friday on business.
Live Stock Sanitary Commissioner
Boyden Bearce Is entertaining his
brothers wife, Mrs. c. H. Bearce of
Milton. Mass.
Commissioner of Labor Roscoe Eddy
reported late Friday afternoon that the
last he had heard from Deputy Com
missioner Donnelly. who for several
days has been in Auburn. offering his
services in attempting to settle the la :
Dor trouble in some Of the shoe facto-
ries, was that a settlement was no
nearer In sight The situation was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-29
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
RULES AND REGULATIONS

At the meeting Of the Governor and
Council on the 26th. the Rules and Reg
ulations Of the State Board of Health
relating to the infectious diseases were
approved. They have already been put
into the hands OF the printer and will
be distributed at as early a date as DOS
sible.
In Rule ., the following diseases are
declared to be notiiable diseases: An
thrax. cerebrospinal meningitis: chicken
pox, Asiatic cholera, diphtheria (mem-
branous Group: dysentery. amoebic or
baciliary; epidemic or septic sore throat,
German measles; CHAMBERS: leprosy,
measles. humps, ophthalmia noonato-
rum, paratyphoid fever, pellagra, plague,
poliomylitis (infantile paralysis), rab-
les. scarlet fever, smallpox. tetanus,
trachoma, typhoid fever, typhus fever.
and whooping cough.
vides that the following degrees of
quarantine, or control, shall be carried
out in cases Of infectious or contagious
diseases, namely: Full quarantine. mod
ifed quarantine. and observation. I'm
der full quarantine the following dis
eases shall be placed: Asiatic cholera,
plague, smallpox. and typhus fever. I'm
der modified quarantine the members
Of the family ana particularly the wage
earners are given rs great q degree Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-29
The Woman's Reformatory

The deed and abstract Of title of the
site in Skowhegan of the proposed Wo-
mans Reformatory were received Fri
day at the Office of the attorney gen.
eral and it was announced that they
were to receive the approval of that
office. The next step will be action by
the Governor and Council for the pay
ment of the $4,000 consideration men
toned in the deed.
The title runs back to 1774, July 20,
when the surveyor made his report OF
the first survey The date of the first
CONVEYANCE deed was Feb. Z, 1881. be-
ing from 1.-THE Proprietors of the Ken
nepec Purchase from the Late Colony
of New plymouth to Jonas Parlin of
a new Plan Called Norridgewock in
County Lincoln and Commonwealth of
Massa chusetts' signed by Henry Allen,
clerk of the Proprietors.
The present deed is from Parker M.
Sanborn and Joseph Boiler to The
State of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-29
Makes the Stomach
Feel Fine
Mi.o.na Quickly Stops Heartburn
sourness, Gas and All Miseries Of
Indigestion.

"''0'Ha Quickty stops Heartburn.
Sourness, Gas and All Miseries Of
Indigestion.
It's a pleasure to sell medicine when
customers come in afterward and tell
you how much good it has done them.
Druggists everywhere can tell Of this
experience in their sale Of Mi-o-na, the
well-known stomach remedy And that
is the reason why they are always glad
to sell and recommend Mi-o-na. It does
the work and ends all stomach distress
just like the Mi-o-na people say it will.
AS a result of this success most every
druggist goes a step further and sells
Mi-o-na on a positive guarantee that un-
less 1t helps the purchaser he can have
but customers have said SO many good
words in Mi-o-na's favor that very few
packages are likely to be returned.
Anyone who has dyspepsia, whose food
does not digest well, and who has to
take thought as to what he can eat, and
when. can leave 50 cents deposit at any
drug store and take home box of Mo
his digestion and help his dyspepsia he
can withdraw his money.
This shows great faith in the merit Of
Mf-O-na. 1t is really most unusual
medicine and the rapid increase Of sales
since 1t was introduced in Augusta shows
that it does all that it Is claimed to do
relieves dyspepsia. regulates digestion
and enables those who use it 70 eat just
what they want with no fear Of trouble
after. Sold by Bowditch & Webster Co
and any other leading druggist in this
vicinity.-Adv. 1Anz2-2e-2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-29

torical Society since 1909. He was
lecturer on statistics at the University
Of Chicago in 1901: on historical MSS.
at Harvard since 1910; is member OF
the International Statistical Society;
honorary member Of Royal Statistical
Society Club Union; and is a we'll
known author.
Rev. Henry S. Burrage, the Maine
State historian. also heard OF the
papers and wrote to the Library. urg-
ing the securing Of set.
The New Associate Justice.
Hon. John 3. Madigan, whose
nomination for associate justice Of the
Maine supreme bench was confirmed
by the Executive Council at the ses-
sion Of Jan. 26, was born in Houlton.
the son Of the late James c. Madigan.
He will be SO years Of age on Jan. "a,
1916. He attended the public schools
of his home town and graduated from
Kicker Classical Institute. afterwards
attending Boston University. from
which he graduated with the degree OF
LII B., in the class Of 1885. He was
admitted to the bar Of Maine and IN
the year 1886 he entered the law ONCE
Of his brother, the late Hon. Albert
Madigan, the firm being for years we'll
known throughout the State as Madi-
gan & Madigan. After the death OF
Mr.. Madigan's brother. nephew, Hon.
Leonard A. Pierce. was taken into
partnership and the name was chang
ed to Madigan & Pierce. .-
Mr.. Madigan was elected to the
legislature in 1889 when but Is years
Of age. This was, when the class
consisted of Houlton and Hodgdon and
was strongly Republican. At that
time he was a member Of the commit
tee on legal affairs. He has been
candidate for State senate twice. he
was appointed as member Of the board
of legal examiners by Justice Peters
when the board was first created, and
served about IL years. He was a men,
Der of the school board Of Houlton
about Is years, most of the time as
chairman. For over 90 years he was
on the advisory board of Kicker Class
ical institute. He was a candidate Tor
Congress in the primaries Of 1872. be-
ing defeated by a small number OF
votes. He was also a candidate for the
position ON the supreme bench under
Gov. Plaisted and received strong sup
port from leading members Of the bar
from all over the State Of Maine. He
is a member of the International COM
mission of the ST. 3John river. having
succeeded Hon. George Murchie OF
Calais This work is just about COM
pleted and the final report is about to
be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-29
New Corporations


The attorney general has issued certifi
Gates of approval of the following cor
porations:
Leatheroid Sales Co.. organized at Port.
land Jan. g. Capital stock $4,000; all
common; par value $50; nothing paid IN
Pres, Treas. and clerk, Eben w. Free.
man, Portland; directors, Eben w. Free
man, E. M. Wall, Chas. NJ. Drumnond
Portland. To do a manufacturing and
general business in leather, hides and
other property. Approved Jan. q.
Epstein Clothing Co., organized at Ban
gor. Capital stock $4,000; all common
par value $50; nothing paid in. Pres.
Archie Epstein, Bangor; Treas. Max
Epstein, Bangor; clerk. Israel Epstein
Bangor; directors, the above. To carry
on a general merchandise business. APP
proved Jan. %.
Farmers Union Distributing Co.. organ
lied at Portland by c. E. Embree Jan
49, Capital stock $4,000. of which $4,000 is
common and $1,000 preferred: par value
SO: paid in SO. Pres, J. P. Buckley
stroudwater; Treas. Q. B. Abbott, Bos-
ton: clerk, c. E. Embree; directors. Johr
p. Buckley, y. r.. Aopott anu l.
Young, Charlestown. Mass. Purposes
buying and selling and handling OF pro-
duce and other general business OF
farmers union. Approved Jan. q.
White River Manufacturing Co.. organ
lied Jan. % at Portland. Capital stock
s1oc, 600: par value 80: paid in $500. Pres.
Chas. F. Cogswell. Damariscotta Mills
Treas. Daniel c. Linscott. Winchester
Mass; clerk, Roswell Cogswell, Damar'
,scotta Mills; directors, the above. Pud'
pose, to manufacture and deal IN furni'
ture, conduct a general building ana rea
estate business. Approved Jan. a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-29
For Poor Appetite and
Weak Digestion

The man who can't eat doesn't feel
much like working, and the man with
4 weak stomach doesn't get much
Pleasure out OF eating. Your stomach
NWrry important to your health, work
and happiness Don't abuse it, don't
neglect ii, and when, for one cause or
another. your digestion goes wrong.
sna You lose appetite, be kind to
your stomach. All it needs is little
lsS' and a few days doctoring with
l +. Atwood's Medicine. Very
Won you will see the improvement in
you, appetite, and with the relish for
rsod' comes the strength to digest it..
ac ms old family remedy helps the
s@maeh' bowels and liver. and re-
| ton. WV N '
Guy 3sc bottle at your nearest store,
CT write to-day for free sample.
-. Medicine Co, Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-29
Forestry Department

George w. FANCY, proprietor Of the
sporting camps on Cupsuptic stream,
was at the State House on Friday in
conference with Forest Commissioner
Frank E. Mace about the lease of a
camp site on public lot 4. Range 3, Ok
ford county. A law passed at the last
session of the Legislature provided for
such acts and it is understood that
conditions are favorable for the ap-
prevail by the commissioner of Mr..
Fanioy'S petition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-29
Superintendents' Examinations

The Senate chamber was occupied on
Friday by an industrious lot of young
people who were giving their undivid-
ed attention to the papers in an exam
ination for certificates as superintend-
ents in graded schools. About twenty
were so engaged and the examinations
in charge of Messrs. Glen Starkey and
Harold Allen.
Similar examinations were scheduled
to take place simultaneously at Ma
chias and Pressure Isle and it is safe
to assume that they also were we'll at
tended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-29
Agricultural Department

Sealer Of Weights and Measures Ed
gar A. Russ is taking an enforced va
cation at his home in Bangor, the cause
being the grip.
Assistant Horticulturist c. L. Will
kins is on a trip to Eliot to investigate
a reported infestation Of San Jose
scale, and other business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-29
Automobile Registration

The automobile registration business
up to o'clock Friday afternoon, 40
cording to Clerk Harold Davis of the
secretary Of States Office, was as fol-
lows:
Autos. 1907; trucks, 504: motor cycles,
IS: auto dealers, 1870; motorcycle deal
ers. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-29
litter THAN SPANKING.

1.ok'ng does not cure children of bed
sas' There is q constitutional cause
=. @s trouble. Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box w,
-, Dame, Ind, will send free to any
\" et her successful home treatment.
un Instructions. Send no money,
snte her today il your children
n. ''e you in this way. Don't blame
eaiid, the chances are il can't help
ans treatment also cures adults and
people troubled with urine did6cul.
DAY or night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-29
CAN'T LOSE HAIR
twenty Years from Today Bald
headed Man will Be en- Unusual Sioht.

headed Man will Be an Unusual Sight.
One Of the most prominent druggists of
America made a statement a few weeks
$50 which has caused a great deal of dis
caSsion among scientists in the medical
Ness,
He said III I'll" new hair grower. Mil
jieiHa Hair i,rmcdY. increases it's sales
IS Il has curing the past year, it will be
1'e1 y nearly every man. woman and
child IN America within eight Years
Wien Mildredilia Hair Remedy is use1
alnost universally, dandruff will disap-
Ftar and with its departure badness,
R2hlng scalp splitting hair and all scalp
diseases will follow and twenty years
ION now bald head will be a rarity
sample sent for l0c. to pay postage.
N3Il orders flied by Mildred Louise Co,
soSion, Mass Bther the Druggist, Au-
Elsta,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-29

somewhat complicated and Mr.. Eddy
was doubtful of an early settlement.
1t will be welcome news for many
people to learn that an Executive Reg
lister, or directory of the State of
Names official family, is now in the
hands of the printer and will in a short
time be ready for distribution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-29

Tonight sure, Take Cascarets and
enjoy The incest, gentlest liver and
howell cleansing YOU ever experienced.
Cascareis Will liNcn your liver and
clean your thirty feet of bowels with
gu, gripping. You will wake up feeling
grand. Your head will be clear. breath
r;ght. tongue clean. stomach sweet,
eyes bright, step elastic and COM
pexion rosy--they're wonderful. Get a
!d.rent box now at any drug store,
Mothers can safely give whole Cas-
clrtt to children any time when cross,
ttyerish bilious tongue coated or con-
snated--thoN are harmlesS.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-29
READFIELD
Funeral Of Winnifrsd Gordon

EAST-The funeral Of Miss Winni-
fred Gordon was held at her late home
Friday afternoon at o'clock. the SER
vices being conducted by Rev. John r.
wriston Of Winthrop. Mrs. Mona Ell
,iott Of Readfield sang two beautiful
selections. The bearers were Linwood
and Wilbur Luce. Harry Gay and Roy
Mace, young men Of about her age.
The floral offerings were numerous and
very beautiful. Out Of town relatives
were Miss Emma Yeaton and Miss
Emma Mace Of Augusta and. J. G.
Yeaton Of winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-29

A portable saw mill on the Annie Hill
lot in North Manchester and owned
nv Gordon Bros. Of Chisholm was
burned last night. Only about weeks
work remained to be done there. The
loss has not been learned at this time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
ATHLETES AWAIT
EVENING LEDGER
MEET SATURDAY
Herman Meyer, of A. A. u,
to Act as Honorary
Referee
ALL RACES ARE SPRINTS

Young school athletes are awaiting
anxiously the crack of the starters pistol
on Saturday at Woodside Park. which will
be the signal for the Inauguration of what
gives every indication of proving the most
successful set of track and field games ever
attempted in the East The EVENING
LEDGER officially has indorsed these games,
which will be OF incalculable value to the
physical we'll being of the lads OF Phila-
delphia in addition to providing means for
the enjoyment OF the healthiest and most
invigorating outdoor exercise on the calendar
of sport.
Herman Meyer, the secretary-treasurer
of the Middle Atlantic Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union, has been invited
to act as honorary referee Of the games and
he will devote much of his time as
possible in furthering the movement. He
is enthusiastic over schoolboy athletics and
believes the games will be productive of
much good. He has long been a careful
observer of the development of schoolboys
and his advice and suggestions will do
much toward making the games the success
they deserve to be.
In a recent conversation with Director of
Games Ernest II. Crowhurst, the A. A. U.
official representative emphasized the value
of exercise for the young and stated that
the plan proposed by the EVENING LEDGER
was one of the most sensible he had in
vestgated. The fact that all the events are
to be limited to 440 yards and less made
II specially important for the youngsters
to accept the generous provisions of the
EVENING LEDGER and Woodside Park
Secretary Meyer also said the offer of the
Woodside management to the boys for the
use of the track any day during the week
made that place public athletic ground
such as they have in many of the other
American cities. With the ample facilities
provided for the lads this should prove an
inducement sufficient to attract several
hundred youngsters every Saturday to the
Woodside track
The Woodside Athletic Association has
been organized and has made application
for membership in the Amateur Athletic
Union. The officials are. president, Norman
s. Alexander: vice president, Edward
Kippax secretary and treasurer, Ernest H
Crowhurst This newly formed association
will devote its energies to making the
weekly big success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
RECRUITS PARTICULARLY INFIELDERS, PL
Plan Agitated to Bar
Golfers Who Do Not
Live in This District
From Competing
By SANDY McNrBLIcK
DIsTRICT championships ought only to
~ be played for by residents of the dis

DISTRICT championships ought only to
~ be played for by residents of the dis
trict.
This was the sentiment expressed today
by tidy group of golfers and civilians
gathered about the 9th hole at Huntington
Valley, where is being waged the seasons
conflict for the amateur championship of
the Golf Association of Philadelphia.
The @. A. Of Philadelphia is about the
only organization OF similar strength that
permits all members connected with clubs
belonging to the association to take part
in all It's events, whether said player is a
resident Of the district or not.
1t was pointed out by one Of the fore
most golfers of the city that II didn't seem
fair for a player to invade this district
and take the championship of Philadelphia
Off to some distant clme say Omar, Mich,
then to laugh and charlie over 1t in Sc
clusion while the district from which he
had won 1t had no one to line up against
invaders or in It's Journeys as its local
pride and champion.
Rule Enforced Elsewhere
The Metropolitan district, Il was said has
such powerful ruling on the subject that
no player not a resident of certain zone
Of the heart of the city can play in It's
championships.
The ruling was 30 rigidly enforced that
John G.. Anderson, national flnalist, was
ODllBeu 10 move lnSlue tne ropes u snort
time ago.
There has not been any case recently
where foreigner has invaded the Phia-
delphia district and carried away the
honors, but the case might come up at any
time, It was pointed out
Hugh L. Willoughby will champion
proposed ruling that will be submitted at
the next meeting of the Golf Association
to cover the matter and prohibit any one
not a resident of the local district to play
In It's championships
Sidney Sharwood showed q fine rally
when he cut loose from his 81 of the morn
ing round yesterday morning and tore home
In the afternoon with rs, which won for
him the silver cross trophy of the Golf
Association of Philadelphia, offered for the
best total of ~ holes in the championship
qualifying round and the 36-hole play Me-
mortal Day. The trophy is about an inch
square.
It is in the shape of maltese cross and
has the initials Of the association in blue
on the plain silver surface. 1t makes a very
handsome watch charm.
precedent should have won the medal in
the championships. He donned complete
golf outfit belonging to Dave Cuthbert, the
sbro, when his own bag and fxings did not
arrive in time Then he took Dawes clubs
and went forth. But he didn't do as we'll