davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

gang oes @orOotals. ouf G6oIfioife.
liegt Sie mcItberiibmte Mlon@srepli.
blit gItboS.
Ser llripring ser aapclle lit wobr-
ifeinlih in irgen0 elmer munoerboren
@riheinung 81 iudeu oic ib in oieler
geregrotte (d9nlib mic III 2ouroeS)
5ugetro1cn boben ioQ. Die &opeae
ieIber lit nur tlcin etpa orci 0leter
brett, flint Wlctcr lang, Orei Dieter
bod. Der Shutt lieet, mie al ocn
9iloerm bcionoerS sen glltorbiIoeru.
6r erfenncn III, monnSboh. Cine 2llif.
Running miirOe pabricbcinlid nod
biel ln5eritortes @anobiloersut 5u-
tage f0r0ern. Iie @tauern nit i6ren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

scr 8crit0rrng gemoht. Gin brounes
@iinaret, oi6t iiber Dem 9alfon ab-
gei9nitteh rogt pic elm 8er6rodener
&an5enidoft aus Dem SriinnerfelO
auf. gIngebronnten Sousmauern ber-
rotten 0ie iolioe Snnrnorhiteftur oes
oltcn tiirfiidcn SouicS. 9uitig Iteieen
aus ocn &uinen oie 9iaublditIen ei-
ncr 0eutiden aoIonne auf Die bier
fitr5c 9loIt gemacbt bat.
Son GeItifi lponoert man ii6er bic
0iterreibilden Siigel cine quite Stun-
oc, bis man on Den YobunoihIB ae-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

mir III 5obuoien airhet un0 aupelIen
oicies Sonoes ibon aeieben baben,
iiberroidt.
gIls mir Die SOLE enoldb neuieBeH.
~ 0riibcu on Der 6elsmm0 iauten
0ie Shntten ~, mar iiber oaS glltcr
Ser @il0er immcr nod feline Giniarna
5miiden unlcren bei0en @elebrten
cr5ieIt. Ger uSeutnant" alaubte bis
gum Sabre 1000 5urudgeben su nna.
len. Gem a9anonier" ging oas su
nett. SSir ioBeu ldueit uuten am Bad
lnO perScbrtcn unier bptterloieS
aommiBbrot ne6it n0mieripare~ ais
Ole beiOen nod INNER obeu iii ser
0oble itanOen im0 0ebattirrten. @nO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

lid erihienen iic init Dem iiinaen Gut.
oeder Der beiliaen Soble. nod immer
lebbait geitifuliercno uno ieoen glu.
genblid ltebenbleibeno.
IA baben sic mas 5Aones auae.
ridtct Serr @ohtneiiicr.
Or. 9I0oli @6itcr
Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
-S9asssg '..i,Ass.

-~-eseaSeEsF -A@9is,rn
peidloiIen mir, oieie S0bIe oilf3uiil.
heu Sin 9lrddologe unO Gin Wluie.
nms6ireftor begleiteten inns N beioes
natiirlid Sol0ntcn ser cine Seltts
nont, ser onoere aononier. Sn Shaf.
pel5en uno aopfi6iibcu begonn Die
Eour, iie cn0ete in SemoS6rmeln. So
tiidiiA lit oaS &lima oicies 2nnOes.
g1adts unb morgens gl6rjt @is Dor
ben grunner, mittogs mobte man
meaen Tropenon5iigen nac6 Saliie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

bori6ontoIcn SoI5itiiscn iprehen noA
Der 9[rt ibrer 2onIpoiition niht oa-
eeeeu, ooB mir es bier nit elmer nit
telbg5ontinilhen relatip alten &a'
pelle 6ll tltn boben. 9ie 8iIoer itellcn
Die in allen ortbo0oren airhen glei1.
mdBie beIiebten Gbemata Dor: Den
8pflus Der 0eroBen 6eite" (8erfiin-
oigilng, @ebitrt. 0aritellling GbriIti
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

The Lewiston Journal Saturday eve
ming contained the following relative
to Rev. c. S. Cummings Of Auburn,
former pastor Of the Green streey
Methodist church of this city: For
over IL years Charles S. Cummings OF
Auburn has been preacher for two
congregations. In the morning he is a
Methodist: in the afternoon a Congre-
gationalist. The first named church is
In North Auburn. the other is in West
Auburn. Fine congregations, thrifty
churches, characterize the work. Now
and then. Mr.. Cummings who for years
was Methodist minister of this con-
ference. pauses to wonder what the
Congregationalist or Methodist of a
hundred years ago would have said at
this aeresy of the sects. Yet, today, he
finds no trouble to satisfy the doctrin-
al demands of each congregation what
ever we may accomplish in the spir-
itual way. A hundred years ago a man
was a Baptist or a Free Baptist, or a
Methodist or a Congregationalist and
would tell you why. Today, the church,
goer Is a skilled theologian If he can
tell you the name Of his church-much
less its doctrine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

of the finest farm buildings in this vi
cinity, being large and roomy, and
well furnished throughout, and were
always kept in a first-class state of re-
pair. Mr.. Nutting. who has milk
route. was down town on his daily
rounds when the fire started. The in
surance on the place is carried by the
Maconber, Farr & Written agency.
After having completed their work
on the place the firemen were twice
again called, once at 1910 and again
at $40 P. NJ, because of fear on the
part of some of the people In the
neighborhood Of the Nutting place that
the fire in the woodlot was starting
up again and would assume threaten
ing proportions, but the trouble was
due to burning stumps.
In addition to the Nutting fire Sat-
urday forenoon the department re-
sponded to an alarm at 11.03 from box
48 at Pettengill's corner on Bangor
street, which was due to a chimney
fire at the house owned by o. c. and
S. c. Webster at 1885 Bangor street and
occupied by Fred Whitten. One chemi-
cal was used.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

The Laymen's Federation of Angus
ia, which last year made a stand for
cleaner election in the city politics, has
already commenced it's work for i'm
proving the conditions this year. and
recently, at the annual meeting of the
federation, the executive committee
was authorized to appoint two COM
mittees to assist in the work of the
coming year. both in the election and
in the work of the association. The
election committee consists of the fol-
lowing members: w. D. Hutchins,
Lewis A. Burleigh, John E. Keller,
George G. Libby and B. Freeborn
Smith. It is understood that their work
will be of the same sort which was
carried on at the polls during the for
mer election. The entertainment COM
mittee. which consists of Josiah W..
Taylor, Ralph Webber, Charles A.
Brooks. and Wilbert s. Wilson, will
outline and direct the plans for the
social work of the federation this sea-
son. which is to be a busy one.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

decidedly Of aldermanic proportions in
girth. Altogether he is quite a fish.
Now about the story. One evening last
week the owner of the fish was in the
next room enjoying an after supper hour
with book written by Col. Roosevelt
after his return from Africa when he
heard something plump on the parlor
floor, and thinking that it might be the
cat, went in to investigate. He found
nothing, however, and returning to hts
book he soon forgot all about the Incl
dent.
1t so chanced that the next morning a
man came to the house to tighten up
some of the gas fixtures, and while in
the parlor noticed the globe of fioldish,
which he thought very pretty. His look
ing at the fish attracted the attention of
the owner, who straightaway discovered
that the fantail was missing. This dis
covery recalled to his mind the noise of
the night before and he thought for a
moment that the cat might have captured
the fish after all, but 1t was quickly dis
PEELED by the gas man STOPPING down and
taking the missing fish from the floor,
apparently as dead as Smelt.
The owner took the fish in his hands
and found it as dry as herring and ap-
parently dead. but as he was about to
take it out and throw it away he noticed
that the little thing was gasping but 9TH
erwise lifeless. Seeing this, he placed the
fish in the water, where it gave a few
more gasps. tried to move its fms. which
were stuck to its sides. and then sank to
the bottom Of the globe and lay on its
side. motionless. Thinking that to be the
end OF the flsh ne thrust his hand Into the
water and took Mr.. Fantail out, sure
that he was dead: but what was the own
er's surprise when the fish became very
much agitated. opening and closing his
mouth as II he we're swallowing mouth
fuls Of air, which he really was. for nsh
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13
PRISONERS GET
"D0PE" FROM
COUGH REMEDY
SHERIFF FINDS DRUG VICTIMS
NOVEL SOURCE OF
SUPPLY.

Many so-called cough cures offered
to the public are heavily loaded with
chloroform, opium, morphine codeine
and other narcotic drugs to such an ex-
tent that several prisoners Of the
Suffolk County Jail at Boston got the
drugs their appetite craved by pretend
ing to the sheriff that they had severe
coughs, according to the Boston Post
Of June Z. 1916.
These dangerous habit forming
drugs do have a temporary effect on the
cough but they do not have a lasting
effect and soon the cough comes back
worse than ever. Doctors sound a
warning against these preparations.
A safe sane treatment for a cough or
cold is Father Johns Medicine because
1t Is guaranteed free from any Of these
dangerous drugs or alcohol and has a
record of more than sixty years sue
cess as family remedy in thousands
of homes. Because of its wholesome
purity it Is safe for all the family. 1t
soothes the throat and breathing pas
sages, relieves the cough by getting at
the cause. drives out the impurities by
means Of its gentle laxative effect and
builds UP renewed strength because Of
Its wholesome food elements.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

The farm buildings of Harry c..
Nutting, consisting Of a two-and-a-
half story house with ell and a large
barn and located on the Coombs Mill
road, so-called, were destroyed at
about o'clock Saturday morning, to-
gether with the greater part of their
contents. entailing an estimated loss
of about $4,000, with but partial insur-
ance. Owing to the distance at which
the buildings were located from the
city proper and that the wind was
blowing almost a gale from the north
west all efforts on the part of those
who were fighting the fire proved
fruitless.
The first that was known in the city
that the fire was in progress was
when telephone message was re-
ceived at the hose house on Bridge
street, in response to which the chief
engineers call of six blasts on the fire
whistle was sounded at 8.55, whereupon
Chief Hunt secured two automobiles
and loading them with men and chem
icals started for the fire. 1t took but
few minutes to make the run to the
Nutting place but on the arrival of
to be in flames which, famed by the
gale were eating their way from one
end to the other with almost break
neck speed. The fire started on the
roof of the house around a chimney,
probably from a spark which fell from
the chimney and when discovered had
burned place about as large as ones
hat. 1t was said Saturday that had
there been ladder or two available at
the time that the fire started the
buildings might have been saved, but
with the exception of one about -
feet in length there was nothing of the
kind on the premises.
But though the firemen could do
nothing in the way of saving the house
there was other work for them, for the
live cinders from the house falling in a
field to the eastward of it set fire to
the grass and in this way were start
ed many small fires which spread rap
idly and gave the men hard fight be-
fore they were extinguished. Fires
were also started in woodlot fully
half mile east of the Nutting place, but
they were finally stopped by the fire.
men, after a lot of hard work.
The Nutting place consisted of some
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13
HARD CHRONIC COUGH
Made Well by Delicious Vinol

Crestline, Ohio.-"I contracted a hard.
chronic cough, and was weak, nervous
and run down. l have a small family of
work. I took different medicines withou:
benefit. Finally heard about Vinol. and
II has restored me to health and strength.
my cough is all gone and / feel fine
Mrs. H. H. Carlisle.
We guarantee Vinol for chronic coughs
and colds, and for all weak. nervous, run
down conditions.
Bowditch- Webster Co. Druggists, Au-
1usta. Vinol is sold in Waterville, by "
2. Hawker. and in Hallowell by GUY K.
white. Also at the leading drug store
In all Maine towns.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13
CHIMES OF NORMANDY
Grand Old Comic Opera One Of Popular Features
" Augusta Entert ainment Course.

Doesn't the name bring back pleas
ant memories? Can you remember
your first impression Of the "Chimes"
and later your pleasure in following
the fortunes Of, Germaine? Can you
see the white haired miser gloating
over his gold in the ruins Of the old
Chateau? Can you hear the sweet
Legend Of the Bells? Do you re-
member the magnificent music, the
humor of the lines and the quaintness
of the costumes?
The managers Of the Augusta En-
tertainment Course thought that you
would like to hear this grand old COM
ic opera-probably the most tuneful
ever written-produced in its entirety
with an excellent professional cast and
chorus, beautifully costumed. presented
with correct scenery and complete or
chestra.
Edward Beck who plays Gaspard, the
Miser, is considered one of the best
light opera character artists in this
country. He played the leading bass
part in Naughty Marietta" for two
years and in The FREELY" for one year.
Arthur Wooley. playing the "Bailli"
has been associated for years with the
Aborn and Henry w. Savage Opera
Companies and played the leading
comedy part in the Merry Widow" for
several seasons touring from New
York to San Francisco.
Miss Evelyn Stewart who plays Ger
maine" was the star for two years in
THE Rosemaid,' a New York produc-
ton. She has a beautiful high soprano
voice. an engaging personality and de-
cided ability.
Agnes Barry who plays "Serpolitte,"
is an artist Of similar calibre and ex-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13
TALE OF A GOLDFISH
Still Alive After Lying All Night on
ParIor Floor

1t is a little late in the season for fish
stories but that sometimes the material
for them is furnished regardless of what
the season may be is shown by the fol-
lowing, which is the narrative Of an act
ual occurrence. A gentleman who lives
on Winthrop street has a globe Of gold
fish, one of which is Of the variety known
as "fantail," and he with his mates in
the globe enjoys life on a stand in the
parlor. Goldfish grow just like other fish.
and the fantail since he went to live on
Winthrop street has increased in size un-
til he is about five inches in Length and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13
HARRY NUTT|NG'S
FARM BUILDINGS
BURNED SATURDAY

Estimated Loss Is About $4,000,
with But Partial Insurance
Distance of the Buildings from
the City Proper Together with
the High Raging Wind at the
Time Renders Efforts of Fire
ment Futile-Cinders Set Fire
to Grass in Field, Also to
Woodlot
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

The members Of Calanthe Lodge No. 50,
X. OF p. gave Friday evening the first of
the winters series Of dancing assemblies
to be given the coming winter. and a
goodly number Of dancers enjoyed the
evening. Music was furnished by Lees
orchestra and refreshments were served
during the evening. The next assembly
will be held next Friday evening, Nov.
II. Invitations for the first assembly
will be good for that Of Nov. II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

perience, and has recently been associ-
ated with several Broadway successes.
Anyone fortunate. enough to secure
Subscription Season Tickets for this
years Augusta Entertainment Course
will be able to see this famous old COM
ic opera and five other excellent enter
tainments at ar expense of only 16 2-3
cents per evening. But the allotment
Of $l.O0 Season Tickets is limited and
the rule Of first come, first served"
will be strictly followed.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13
Fred Blanchette, D. T. Thibodea,

Fred Blanchette, D. T. Thibodeau
and L. Savoie returned on the 9.s6
train Saturday morning from a hunt
ing trip in the region of Bear brook,
and although they were absent from
home but three days they brought hack
with them three bucks, the one killed
by Mr.. Blanchette being an albino,
which was said to have been the first
Of the kind that had been killed in
the section in which they hunted for
some time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

Augusta friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald T.. Page Of New Jersey will be
interested to learn of the arrival at
their home recently Of baby daugh-
ter. who has been christened Carolina
Page, born at their residence at 229
34th street, Woodcliff on Hudson. Mrs.
Page was formerly Miss Eunice Bar
rows Of this city. and has host of
friends in this vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

The big building used as the carpenter
shop at the Texas Steamship Co. yard IS
to be moved to the Moody lot recently
purchased by the company. Contractor
Wellman of Augusta has been awarded
the contract to move the building ana
starts in this week. He expects to have
the building on it's new site the first of
next month. 1t is big moving job.
Bath Times.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

At the close of the regular meeting of
Jephtha Encampment No. 3, l. o. o. F..
on Tuesday next. there will be special
meeting of Canton Augusta No. 9, p. NJ,
for rehearsal of the p. NJ degree in prep
aration for inspection Of Canton. which
will occur Tuesday, Nov. 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

The Pennington Journal says that
Charles Whittier, who for several years
has made his home at the residence of
Arthur w. Perkins, was taken on
Wednesday to Augusta for treatment at
the State hospital. Mr.. Whittier is more
than 80 years Of age and it was deemed
best to place him vhere his growing in
firmities can be given proper care.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

The degree team of Calanthe Lodge.
No. So, K. of p, is putting in lots of
work rehearsing for the degree of
Page, which they will eXemplify Dec.
4 at Bangor on the occasion of the
visit of the grand chancellor. 1t is said
that the working of the degree by the
Calanthe team is especially good.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

Michael Frawley left Saturday for a
trip to the depths of the wilderness Of
northern Maine. from which he expects
to bring home at least one deer. Mr..
Frawley has heretofore passed his va
cation days at Southport but this sea-
son the call Of the wild was $50 strong
within him that he decided to forego
the pleasures Of the seaside and take
to the woods. v
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

Bath Times, Nov. IL: Tug Seglin
towed barge Nayaug to Rockland and
left for Portland to bring barge Easton
with about 1000 tons Of coal to the
Kennebec and Augusta for Stone &
Cooper of the up-river city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

The Sunday morning tide was one Of
the lowest of the season, if not the low
est. The crib work which supported the
center pier Of the old wooden bridge was
above water. as was what is left of the
old Golfer dam, just north Of the crib
work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

c. H. Russell left on the early train
Saturday morning for Mercer. where for
the next two weeks he will devote his
time to hunting in hopes to bring home
q deer or two.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

The only occupants of the police sta
ton Friday night were two dodgers
and they were allowed to 90 Saturday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

tinued to be. It 10 the belief e 0tooo
who have seen the ish that hs came Soy.
near drowning whan he was placed IN ths
water after having bssn taken from tAe
floor. and that It was only by talgin6 AiHss
from the watsr and Swing him . fsW
swallows Of aix that biz Nfe was GnWQl J !,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

have to have some air, Just as much as II
they lived in it.
The owner placed him quickly in the
water and he began to recuperate rapidly.
with the result that when the gentleman
came home to dinner the fantail was the
liveliest hsh in tho globe and has con-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

Tom L. Flemming of Grass Range,
Montana, arrived in this city Satur-
day and will be here for the next few
days ON business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13
Local Matters

Hon. Elmer e. Newbert returned Friday
night from . campaign trip to Nebraska
and Michigan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

in
shop to
started the
Hintfa It to
s o
T Let al he
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13
DIR. EDWARD AMHERST OFT.
Americas Premier Lecturer

First appearance Maine of Worlds Singing Organza
ton Twelve male voices Leading attraction of year for six
successive Keh Boston, New York, Philadelphia
Pttsbug and Chicago houses Mr. Gley of Americas
foremost fun makers. Nov 23, 1916
Evening star., 1916-10-04
PARA-TYPHO|D INJECTION
KNOCKS TROOPERS OUT
Arms of Every One on Train Going
to Border Sore Today-Four
Men Miss Train.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JACKSON, Tenn, October 4.-The
troop train carrying the battery and
cavalry of the District Of Columbia to-
day became converted into a sublimated
ambulance There are 2O5 men on the
train, and every last one Of them is
carrying an arm so sore that to touch
1t is agony. The reason is all the men
were given heavy injections of para
typhoid just outside of Knoxville. There
are four troopers who think the hypo-
dermic was given with a sinister pur-
pose.
They charge Capt. Washburn OF
Troop A with having ordered the in
lection with the idea of making them
feel too bad to go and see four little
brown-eyed southern girls in the Ten :
|nessee town of Hills, whom they had
wired to expect them. II this was
Capt. Washburn's intent. he failed
[lamentably. The four troopers not only
met the girls. but liked them so well
they forgot to come back to the train
They steamed up to the station just
as the engine pulled out A pretty lit
tie race. covering about, ten miles,, fol-
lowed; unfortunately they did not have
a good automobile anif the troopers had
to return to Knoxville and buy tickets
for a later train to Chattanooga, where
the District soldiers stopped over for an
hour. All four men were promptly as
signed to kitchen duty for the rest OF
the trip. with orders not to leave the
train. 80:
Evening star., 1916-10-04
NO CHARGE is MADE i
AGAINST THE GIANTS
National Commission Confident They
Did Not "Throw' Yesterdays
Base Ball Game to Brooklyn.

NEW YORK, October 1.-THE national
base ball commission will take no action
on the statement made by Manager John
McGraw Of the New York Giants that his
team played listless ball in the game yes
terday, when Brooklyn easily defeated the
Giants and captured the National League
championship. President John K Tener
Of the National League said today that
the commission would not take any cog
niZance Of McGraw'S remarks 81.
McGraw was undoubtedly wrought
up over the fact that his team could
not keep on winning" said President
Tener. The Giants were suffering from
the reaction Of their long winning
streak. I don't doubt that McGraw said
harsh things, but every friend of base
ball will realize the fiery temper of the
man who said them"
McGraw could not be found today to
amplify his remarks. which he made
shortly after he left the Giants bench
in anger during the fifth inning of the
game yesterday.
Art Fletcher, the shortstop. and
"Poll' Perritt asserted that the New
York men played the best they knew
how
Capt Jake Daubert of the Brooklyns
says that Fletcher told him before the
game that while he might like to see
game II possible. Manager Robinson
of the Brooklyns, an old friend of Nc
Graw, said he could not understand
what could have prompted McGraw's
remarks unless he was angry over the
fact that the Brooklyns were showing
the Giants up.
The Brooklyns will take it easy in
their next two games with the Giants.
In order to rest for the opening of the
world series Saturday. The club Of
ncials are being swamped with applica-
ttons for seats. and hundreds wifi
doubtless be disappointed in their fail
ure TO obtain tickets. Work on tenn
porary stands and boxes is ALREADY M
der way.