davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-11

Mrs. NJ J. Nosher Of Weeks Mills
was in town on business Friday. also
calling on local friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-11

At L. S. YounES, pnone 5SS-ougaf
is higher but we will sell % lbs. for
$1.95 today delivered with other goods.
Fore quarter lamb 1sc; kinds 1Sc:
lamb chops 22c. Native bacon zoe. a
strip. Top round 2Sc., hamburg, steak
16c. Veal for stew 10 to lac. Autocrat
coffee 27c; Formosa and Oolong tea
2:c. per pound. Cabbage, turnips. &c.
per ID. Cranberries OTIS. for 25c.. Q
lhs. sweet potatoes for sc. Home
baked beans. Fresh salmon tic. lb.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-11
ing for the army in the COS with Gen.
Cochran at Belfast.

Mr.. Cochran was married to Eu-
dora Ames of Brooksville in 1874. Since
that time he had lived in Searsport,
operating a farm. The survivors are
the widow, one daughter, five grand
children, and sister in Topeka. Kan
sas. Funeral services will be held at
10 o'clock Sunday morning at the res
idence of E. H. Ingraham, Vassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-11

The special at the H. G. Barker Co.
today-Meh's ana boys 59c caps at acc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-11
MODERN MIRACLES" A BIG feature

Torpedo With Ears that Hear Wrestling Gyro-
scope and Marvellous Ultr a-Violet Raw
Among Demonstrations Famous Scientists
Novel Method of Lighting Houses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-11

snecial sale today at Bowditch-Web-
.ter Ce's. Two 1sc boxes Spooner's
hieh.srade Honeyinson taicum pew
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-11

Scotch kisses at Robert Miller's to-
day, 1Ie lb. These are reg: 3oc candy,
freshly made by Chase and very fine
AIso molasses cream filled at 14c the
mound today. homemade.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-11
a VI
Special Sales
(Advertisements.)
buyers please note that the values
listed in this column are for this day
only.1

Additional Saturday Sales will be
found on Page IS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-11

If you need q hall tree or book case,
it will nay to look over these extra val
ues at the Augusta Furniture Co.-$10
hall tree. $3.50; $12 tree. $3.50; SIS tree
SIS. Also sci combination bookcase
and writing desk. oak, $17.S5; an SIS
mahogany combination bookcase and
desk. $14.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-11

At Swift & Turner Co.'S today. a
"Goose-Neck" portable electric lamp. It.
extension cord and a ,2s-watt light, the
combination for $2.9s--a value that merits
attention. Also a nest" OF four gray
enamel pans at nc. for the set.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-11

Now is the time to plant bulbs-the
season Is getting short. The Robbins
Greenhouses make exceptional values
on tulips, daffodils. crocus. etc. Phone
IA. pinks. roses and chrysanthemum
are leading cut flowers and are plen-
tiful.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-11

1.-THE talk Of the town." says c.
York Of the "Wonderwelt" shoe fol
children. Every mother should see i
before buying. A full line in stock, CUR
metal. patent and brown. button ant
lace. high and low cut. Priced $1.25 tt
81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-11

At Bussell & Weston Co. today, IS
hats. large and small shapes. in finest
velours. velvets, etc. the price this day
only $2.s5. Also a special lot Of Ready
to-Hang" lace curtains, ranging regu-
laTly CSC to $3.50. Saturday special
price. 7Sc per pair. A consignment of
IS newest coats Just in and ready for
toda va h,1vera
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-11

Boys Knickerbocker pants &c. today
only at z. E. Davis & Co.'S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-11

Everything that man wears at a
saving on every item-J. b. Farrell.
the little store Of big values" under
Cony House.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-11

Hersom & Bonsall's new ad this morn
ing will appeal to the buyers Of families
Five specials for today only. II low cash
prices. Look up the ad for money saving
chances.
The evening world., 1916-08-03

pain-and he merely landed on hin
back, with all the breath and all the
fight knocked out Of him.
Painfully Henry kokeson crawled TO
his feet. holding two very badly
scratched hands Eel his broken nose.
His face. as well as his hands and
portions OF his clothing. had suffered
badly from the ~unloving embrace OF
the rose bush. II his eyes had be-
gun TO swell. lie was not good to
iook upon.
In his heart blazed a murderousiy
undying hatred for his conqueror.
Glaring up at Tom from between his
pulled n blackened lids, Henry
gasped incoherently:
IN get you for that. I'll get you.
II 1t takes my last breath and my
fathers last dollar and last scrap OF
Influence. I'll get YOU"
Tom took a step forward. Henry's
rage suddenly became tempered by
prudence. I've fled, without another
word, without so much as a backward
look.
Mabel had disappeared into the
house. Tom mechanically began to
straighten the crushed branches of
the rose bush. His eyes fell on the
pathetic little new made mound
among It's roots.
Hutch. old friend" he whispered,
III you saw that blow struck YOU
know nov that you didn't die quite
~unavenged. But-hut he'll keep his
word. Hutch. He'll get me, unless
I'm careful. Life isn't very easy for
some OF US after all. is II, Hutch?"
Henry Rokeson - d~ishevelled, his
face distorted with swelling and with
fury-stamped into his fathers study
three minutes later.
Look at mol" he gurgled, choking
ly, Look at me! That Morrissey
swine did this. He'-
His father broke into maze cues
tionlng, But Henry cut him short.
you've been wanting me TO accept
that chance to go to Vienna, as at
tache to the United States Embassy
there. | didn't want to go, In spite OF
your saying 1t meant a big career for
me. ! don't want to. even vet. But
I'll make a bargain with you: IN go
TO Vienna. without any further kick.
If you will find a way first to send
Morrissey to jail. Get him a prison
sentence for what he's done to me,
and I'll start for Vienna the day after
he's sentenced"
"Ill do IT," aid the elder Rokeson
eagerly. II ought 10 have pull enough
in this town to get pretty much what
! want. Did he attack you on the
street or I'M"
"On his own doorstep" was the
sulky admission, land | struck him
first"
Good Lord! We're there wit
The evening world., 1916-08-03

lie did not want his mother TO see
Hutch's twisted body, lest the sight
might make her cry. So. getting a
spade. he buried his four footed chum
under IA bis rose bush In IA corner OF
the porch. Then, hcavy-hearted, he
went slowly into the cottage. IN re-
ply to Mrs. Morrissey's announce
ment mat supper was ready.
Mabel had IA better time than she
had expected at the pavilion dance
that evening. The music was good,
h noor was better. the partners
were best. And the evening few by
on gay wings.
The first check TO her pleasure
came about ten o'clock. when Elsie
f~aynters brother brought up a man
To be introduced TO her. Elsie's white
forehead puckered into n slight frown
or displeasurc as she recognized the
newcomer. Ho vas Henry Rolleson.
tor more than u year Henry's eyes
hid followed Mabel's dainty figure
with open admiration as she passed
hllu on the street. lie had at last ad-
niltted To himself that he was gem
llrtly IN love with this girl whom
ne had never ven met. He had
taken 10 spending much time near his
own side the boundary fence, when
ho saw her at work In the Morrissey
Sardcn, Thus II was that he had
heard this afternoon of her intention
to go with Elsie Paynter to the pa
Nliion dance.
l'onry had laid his own plans ac-
coidInsly. lie had gone to the dance,
had, win some difficulty, found out
mat the man who escorted the two
glris was t,lsie's brother, and had. by
"A lin OF a good deal OF diplomacy.
picked an acquaintance with him.
the introduction to Mabel followed.
Mabel was anything but happy TO
meet the mar who had once done her
brother such "A bad turn. But Henry
l'.kosOn could be extremely fascIuat-
ing when he chose.
In less than ten minutes Mabel
found her early resentment .gains,
him fading to n~othingness. lie was
magnetic. brilliant, altogether de-
lightful to her unsophisticated way
OF thinking. His fathers wealth and
Importance and tho glamour OF his
FAMILY name-all these wrought n
spell OF their own upon Mabel Nor
rlssey.
Henry Ilo. eson was as IRE slstlhl.
fascinated as was she. Before the
end of their third dance he was not
only deliriously In love with her. but
he had vowed 20 himself that he
would make her his wife,
lie realized how suoh a match
would onrage his father. Bat he was
too deoT In love to care for that, or
The evening world., 1916-08-03

lilo probably believed ! was at fault.
Ia forgotten all about IL long before
now. And as for the dogs and the
chickens. why. ncighbors must put up
with Inconvenience sometimes. Don't
worry about Hutch, either. The ken
mel man was Just In fun. Nobody
would want TO harm II jolly little in
nocent pup like Hutch. Now run on.
both OF you. and stop hindcring your
busy hired man. Scat"
As he bent to his garden work Tom
heard two mems voices In conversa-
Ton on the far side of tho picket fence
That divided mis- lot from the end Of
the Rokeson grounds. In which tho
kennels were situated. liza recognized
tho voices as those Of Hinkle Rokeson
and Henry. They were evidently In
specting the kcnn~is.
Bring out old Champion Colborn."
Tom presently heard Henry order ths
kennel "A II want To look at tina.
bGrbcd- wire scratch on his shoulder"
Tom. turning his head. saw tho
kennel man open a heavy wire door In
ole or the enclosures. Out trotted Il
massive white bulldog, perhaps eighty
pounds In weight, huge muscles bulg
ing through the surface of his CLOS
silly snowy hide.
At sight OF his master the great
dog bounded forward. wagging his
stumpy tail in Joyous greeting, leap
ing up at Henry for caress. Ills
splayed paws brushed against Henry's
flannel trousers. leaving dusty marks
on the white cloth,
Henry, with an eNasperated curse
at the affectionHte brute's awkward
ress, swung back one buckskin clad
foot and delivered a tremendous kick
on the dogs throat. Both father and
anD nhnHIlAl With .nn.hNAa - Nh IA.
pion Colhorn tumbled prone into the
dust under tho cruel impact and then
inpcd cr~estfallen back into his ken
mel.
I'D sooner cut my hand of than
treat q loving dumb animal like that"
unused Tom, adding; well it's none
Of my business. But I'm glad Hutch
has a home where people pet him In
stead OF kicking him"
lie went on with his planting. A
minute later Mabel emerged from the
cottage. Calling out "A CHEEKY goodby
To her brother. she walked down the
short garden path TO the street gate.
Toms Ncllovs puppy had followed her
from the house and now frisked along
IN front OF her, glecful In the prospect
OF a walk. Hut ut the gate she sent
HIM back, calling:
NO, no, liutchie! Go back to mas
ter. You can't walk with me this eve
ming"
thagrincd, but optimistic, the puppy
obcSed. lie trottod over 20 Tom, Tho
man pattcd him on tho hoad. then
went on working. The puppy, md
ing no one had time TO play with
him, decided to go for a walk on his
own account.
Ito ran to tho gate. Mabel had
neglected 20 close II tightly. A few
scientific butts of Itutch's furry noso
pushed II open wide enough for him
90 vrigsle out.
Mabel was no longer IN sight on
Hudson Lane, having turned the cor.
The evening world., 1916-08-03

Oh. atone Ir ItIf ~ ths ptr 4nI
f... boz. sa..' fI mI ftH.. lu
|Hf r#H .f 20 uuuspT
If.IH' 500 fnNinuH tp Wth.
ls Nom 500 Ets 'u' ih.
HHu'' y No. ~ uy osn fsts fuf
Nuuf rlrl mHfH.f Hf l%aIthfuIit yuutH.
.tI Nbl IpkiHuh
Mabel tltusf tHs l,ft,r tutu tho
lf'iht - ntf l.Hurs she was dee
trriis oNsr Dor m9tIsrs illness.
Much as OH. lHtihsd tho iies ~ Hc.
''ptIng help fiUm lI,nTy nokrEon. or
80 aiding him 90 lessen hts NsfN lurt
rIuorrs. size fsit she hal no right -
d''lih" The onsr. Tier mothers lite
might depend on ~.
I IN" long STARE 10 their tenement
homo she hurried. forcing herself a.
-inil" yhe'rily a. she entered her
mother. room A. soon ~ supper
Nas eaten hhd cleared away shs
made h 'Ncuse 10 ~ out
minutes later Tom came hons
opening the door ~ the suite ho
looked about him IN horror al tho
Slualii poverty ~ the rooms Then,
with . cry 81 "Nnther! Mother" h..
hung himself upon his knees at Mrs.
Morrissey's bedside.
With hts mothers arms shout his
neck and hts mothers dear vote.
" INSPIRING love words IA hiSspar, h.
was. for h moment. almost happy.
tnr tho first time IN two fearful Years.
Presently he said
Whore IN Mabel"
she had 10 90 "a 10 soc about
position" said his mother. 'She vii,
be back IN y little whilc. 90 10 the
kitchen n get Yourself some supper.
You look famished. wish
were strong enough To got
lp n wait on her darling boy. oh,
~ II 50 wonderful TO have you
~ home again"
As he crossed the kitchen Toms
fell upon n crumplcd letter that
sy on h noor where II had dropped
rom Mabcl's blouse. He picked II up
Its envelope was gone-and his eve
ell on Henry Rokeson's signature. In
in~bclieving dismay he read the mis-
i've. Then, S%natchlng up his hat he
'ushed from the house.
Mabel, arriving at the Iiokeson
mansion. was conducted by n man
TO the library, where Henry
Iat awaiting her. She ignored his
hand and said coldly IN
'"ply 10 his fervid greeting:
"loG said YOU had "a position 10
me. II II Is within my power
- accept II. 7 must do 80. MY
Mothers life depends on II. What is
position. please?"
II want you to be my Wife" he an
The evening world., 1916-08-03

rff.I sNrIEuf iI,. you. A
hHts strsIs intsi 300 a ~ ~lfs
frn Httn 'uHuEh money To-
"u st.it shout . lltIiinu. " shs
I"~i'frup'"i i1ea . tel ms ~hat
t
Inc position - no Ntfe. -
would rather Etart'.' che 70.
GOOD nsht"
Sho made az though 10 psss
through he duorNay tut he claspe6
her ~ hls arms, implorins her 10 re-
consider ana declaring over and over
htu admiration Tor ncT, sns strua.
sled ,sinly 10 fee herself Their
swabIuE aud iutsrlocksd ngures we're
~riihuuritod fut an instant sgainst Q
lowered window shade.
A. the same niumcnt n step sound
- on b ,oranda outside. A haad
iusg'i st the fistenings ~ the win.
dow, Henry switched IN the lights.
draEged Mabel from the room ana
thrust her out ~ the house by the
front doorway. Then. calling his
'aiei' he ran back into tho library
ana turned ON IN" light again lust e.
Tom Morrissey burst In through the
window.
'whcr" is my sister. you houndf-
yelled Tom spring ng at him. What
nav" YOU don" with herr"
Ne grappled hercely with Henry,
him by the throat as though
tsoking 10 tea tho truth from him.
Tho valet snatched M a chair ana
brought n crashing down upon Toms
head Tom. stunned and helpless,
To tho floor.
His first thought. when he came 20
MS senses an hour later. In a police
station cell, was:
The evening world., 1916-08-03

cause this or other disagreeable and
unhealthy conditions should he
avoided. S~uper-acidity may cause alb
normal appetite. which is very differ
ent from hunger.
Surplus acid in the system causes
irritation OF the mucus membrane Of
both the stomach and the pylorus.
O~ver-eating and wrong combinations
Of food also u -acidity. and
all OF these habits will have to be
avoided before relief car be expected.
Less foods OF all kinds and copious
water drinking will quickly relieve
su~per-acidity.
The evening world., 1916-08-03

% . hiafs s.ts usf ID ...t...f 49,
.afrF srar. ? us
I..4
Lfaff fH fs
II.r.
ftaH
AL ~
Hat
I..
u
fln
.s.I I..
t
.
The evening world., 1916-08-03

o. U ..
h'
N
O
faf IfF
GO ..' end a
H f0h Hf '
haHrs af ttrf
had f.f
U..r Irf hos itaHrE f..
H .fs" .Hf ru ut.sf
stt Dol sa
ND.
Hf s. m.. r one sf.. f aU.U
H.HI .II.
90. f.a
H
F u .I I..t
UsUa.I Hf H.r fnl odd. f,.,.
81 a coo rIlI Ff.. .. U.,
fnf thr f1r ft1u ..f. .I.. b
rfr1us moo
tb.f. .r
IrIf
Itsfrv u.l..., -
vI.f I. gt 49,. "
I.t 80. 1880 49, "u
600 .-s.I.D.t... - .t-,a,
D,r,I a., t..t u.,,. In
.s,.ut 49, L.,, o.. =" ."
.a-...,l,,t -,
q. u.t,, bal. 'N'' '''
lie ,surl. b., 49,,
A. he All b. IN. ~, b, 1919
l.,tvatt a,t -. 80,
fYf.u trlf ssrt INN b,rgn. r
The evening world., 1916-08-03
The Uening World's Beauty
and Health Column
Conducted BY Pauline FurIono
through This Column Miss Furlong viii Reply to Women
Readers Questions Regarding Exercise, Diet and Other
Means of Preserving Good Health and Good Looks.

DER Is higher than the other. which 10
the best exercise to follow"
All stretching and deem breathing
exercises will greatly help you.
stretch the arms upward. az though
trying TO reach the ceiling with the
tips OF the myers, many times a day,
DO not overdo these until you are
strong and moro practiced with them,
OLIVE oll-MRS. FRANK q.
writes: 81 am quite thin and want
to take olive oil II II will benefit me.
How much should | take each day."
AXE about tablespoonful at
each meal, three times a day. You
may take an equal part of sweet
grape juice with 1t. IL you cannot take
IL plain.
The evening world., 1916-08-03
WHO'S GUILTY? ) !: Sc: $:= =:=S:


MHHw .. d. .
!"
f
The evening world., 1916-08-03
Fine Scorn.

I[v AD1, SAID PT0ddInE Peto.
could you par a hungry
man a meal o victuals?"
You go away from here. or III call
my husband"
is h a there stoop- shouldered
man plowin' corn in the next field
our h~usband?"
ives. II is"
u take back what | said. I've rot
a heart in me, ! have. IL you've 70
IA meal o 'victuals for a poor staryin'
man. give 1t to our husband."-
Washington Star.
The evening world., 1916-08-03
MOBILIZATION By
Mrs. Wilson Woodrow

Henry dragged Mabel from, the room and
ihfus, hcr out 10y the doorway JUS, ~ Tom
Noifissey burst in 'hfoucI, the window.
Where n my sister. YOU houndi" yelled
Tom. sIrineine ~ him. What have YOU
dome With her" lie pfappIed fietccly with
Henry. sei,inp him 10y the THROAT ~ ii,ouel,
seeking to tear the truth from hin
The evening world., 1916-08-03

which is at the
base Of y
more serio U 3
ones, IL allowed
to exist. Any
wUnan can cure
this condition by
making an intel
ligent study of
the n ious
values OF foods
upon the body,
and those which
The evening world., 1916-08-03
story Ma. u
THE CRIME Oh; MISFORTUNE:

The fourteenth ~ q series ~ separate stories
DEALING With the commission ~ crimes
INVITING judgment upon both actual guilt
and real responsibility.
The evening world., 1916-08-03
Letters From Readers.

LIVER Spots. d. writes: will
you please tell me how to get rid OF
liver spots? My entire back Is Just
mass Of them: they seem 10 get
worse in very hot weather"
The weather nor liver have no con-
nectlon with liver spots. They are
usually the result Of retained waste
matter in the system. Much outdoor
exercise, deep breathing, light diet.
free actior Of the bowels and water
drinking will remove them.
DIET-RALPH T. writes: "Will
you please state through the paper
for one OF your interested men read
ers a good diet for bone building.
healthful muscles, strength and power
producing"
First OF all. physical exercises are
the best muscle builders, especially
II nourishing foods are eaten to en-
rich the blood. upon which they feed.
Natural diet consists OF eggs. milk,
fruits, vegetables, salads. grains and
nuts in their natural state.
MOUTH BREAThING-JOHN NJ.
writes; GLOW can ] prevent mouth
breathing and snoring at night?"
Wear The chin strap TO keep the
mouth closed. Lie upon the front OF
the body and turn the head to one
side.
CURVATURE OF THE SPINE
EDITH x, writes: I'm case of curva-
turs OF the spine. In which one shouI-
The evening world., 1916-08-03
ocar-o, 1919 B., nr w.a

he sPpisnue.shp cod f,s,si a .H.H .ad aa q fu s,i.,d
iournsynsu rrntsr VIA ue .l Ur hI r,stri . 80 Zoo
- u. ts shop ~hps bite sppfeHUrsfII had been fHtti
u vs . spsnad Jb too 80 % by = tssufy 70 30 that void
sAss sssy the bossy ~ poverty vHth td haunted Tom ever since rs
dy. too Year, earlier. .hsn bis famer had dIf having bic ony con WIN
. ssousd mother and a pretty sIstsr 90 Support
Tom Morrsssy Ia huuJnE home uFht Trefiiy from mo chop when
wundins . corner he tame upon a sfoup - b5s ~hp ~Us dancing around
. Hsno.ssn honhre. The bsua roared mfuy TIE bms stssisd win
chssp scr nv member - their srup vbo arr,.d vn IN arnfui Of
fresh fuel
The cheers s~.l.d 10 howl. ~ d'ugt as tpo youns fellows ron toward
the Ore from a side street. carrying between them a biz wooden safe they
had dsAterousiy lifted from ns pncs In from, ~ ,oms unFunried hou.e.
As the two st s,ealsp trott'd forward aud cast thor burden IN M.
Gre Tom recognized one % them - Henry ltokssun, o. youth several yeas
The evening world., 1916-08-03
Copyright, 1918. by The Press pub, shiny Co
THE New York Erenlng World

Super-acidity, about which so many
readers write me. is caused by wrong
eating, and It is a common disorder.
The evening world., 1916-08-03
MOUTH BReAThING-JoHN NJ.

CURVATURE OF THE SPINE
EDITH x. writes: "In case of urva-
turs OF the spine. In which one shouI.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-27

Only Mrs. Page sat erect and un--
moved, but her eyes were pools of an
agony too deep for expression.
"Was Mr.. Page killed instantly?'
"Yes, he was dead when we pickit
him oop, and the men spread their
coats over him and carried him to the
hoose."
Did you go into the house with
them"
NO" said Macpherson, "as we'll ye
know, sir, tookit you back to the doc
tors hoose.'
Langdon smiled a little. Its not
what l know, but what want you to
tell the court, Mr.. Macpherson; so will
you please tell them, as succinctly as
possible, what occurred upon your re-
turn to the residence Of DR.. Jamison?'
'It were the guide wife Of the doctor
that met us, and toldit Us that the
doctor had Miss Page in his laboratory
making some tests about the BRAIN
"The doctor had already said that he
had been making some special tests for
the BRAIN" Langdon's voice rasped
sharply through the room. "Did he
make the results Of those tests known
in your presence"
"He said, She is sane now, and these
tears will relieve her, but I would ad-
wise you to have DR.. Foster, the alien
list, make an examination. She has still
much to suffer- and-this thing VIII
come back You'll have to take good
care Of her and guard her, Philip
ITO BE CONTINUED
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-27
HER FATHERS
DEATH
SYNOPSIS.

Mary Page, actress, is accused Of the
murder Of James Pollock and is defended
by her lover, Philip Langdon. Pollock
was intoxicated. Shale, a crook and tool
OF Pollock, was on the fire escape watch
ing for LangdoR- AT Mary's trial she
admits she had the revolver. Her maid
testifies that Mary threatened Pollock
with it previously, and Mary's leading
man duplicates Langdon. Mary's escape
after the murder is mystery. Brandon
tells Of strange hand print on Mary 8
shesSARsr. Furthor evidence shows that
horror Of drink produces temporary in
sanity in Mary. The defense is ''repressed
psychosis"