davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22
kept HANDS TIED
UP IN BANDAGES
Now Calls D'EXMA, NewHerbal
Skin Balm, q Wonder Worker.
ECZEMA ENTIRELY HEALED

Botanical history speaks Of, healing tree
that grew in the heart Of darkest Africa and
Pacific coast states and the natives used it:
as ulcers. scales, itching and fever sores. They
were healed as il BY, magic with this bals.m.
From this wonderful tree comes one OF the
principal ingredients of D'EXMA, the new
Mr. Chas. Glettenberg. who is vell-kno.n
citizen Of Toledo. says: Il have been both.
years. Have tried many things and could find
no relief vas given trial %. ,; Ct y !.
ard at that time I had to keep my hands tied
up and bandaged, they were SO bad. ! used
that box and am glad to say that ! am able
10 work and use my hands, and they are en-
"CHAS. GUTENBERG.
1882 Superior stS
Toledo, o."
You can be helped as we'll as Mr.. Gletten.
berg. SO il YOU are afflicted as he was or you
have friend or neighbor with a skin trouble
lust have them get a box OF this wonderful
We are the only druggists in hi; town
from whom D'EXMA, the great herbal balm.
ean be secured. Ask Us today.
Bowditch & Webster. druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22
FIRE ON EASTERN
Avenue CAUSES $500
LOSS TUESDAY A. NJ
Greenhouse of E. c. Hendee De-
stroyed Together With Its
Contents, Some Of Them Very
Valuable, Included in the List
Being Two Rare Old Paintings

The firemen were called out shortly
before 8 o'clock Tuesday morning by
an alarm from box IA, at the corner OF
Eastern avenue and Arsenal street,
which was rung on account of the dis
covery Of fire in a small single story
frame building on the premises OF E.
'C. Hendee, AZ Eastern avenue. Previ-
Gus to the alarm Hose 1 and Hose 2
had been summoned by phone. and
Hose /, which is located on the
west side Of the river, had reached the
TOP of Cony hill when the whistle
sounded. This piece Of apparatus was
speedily followed by the hook and lad
der truck.
When the department arrived on the
scene there was little hope Of saving
the building as the fire was we'll UNDER
way when discovered and the inflam-
mable nature of some of the contents
of the building added fuel to the flames.
The fire was confined to the building
in which it started but the building
itself was practically destroyed togeth-
er with it's contents. The estimated
loss on the building and its contents ID
about $500, with partial insurance. The
about sounded at SIS.
The cause Of the fire is unknown
but the fire is supposed to have In
some way originated from the stove
The building, which is said to have
originally been built for greenhouse
is used by its owner in the springtime
for seedlings and Mr.. Hendee had
Tuesday morning built fire in the
stove in order to warm the building up
for the above purpose. The greater
portion Of the loss was on the contents
Of the building. many Of which were
very valuable and among than being
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22

two large oil paintings 125 years old,
one a picture Of the Madonna and the
other Christ Before PLATE. There were
also bound volumes Of Harper's Week
" covering the years Of the Civil War,
together with antique furniture, . sew
ing machine. old papers and various
other articles.
The boys at the hose house on Bridge
street received another call earlier in
the day when at S o'clock they were
summoned to ~ Bridge street BY q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22

The Cecilia Club will hold its fifth
recital this morning at 10 o'clock in
the Congregational chapel. Mr.. Ray
mond Ravens Of Boston the brilliant
young pianist, will be the soloist. Any
one not a club member desiring to at
tend this recital may purchase Il
ticket at the door. price so cents each.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22

The new dress goods displays at Bus
sell & WeSton's are delight-a ka-
leidoscope of dainty patterns. Many
new materials and new weaves are be-
ing shown. Just now is the time ad-
vantageous to select while assortments
are unbroken.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22

Tie "Y' Radio station got a short
message from the big station at Cape
Cod on Monday. and also got the Arl-
ington time signals. A lot Of new ap-
paratus which was received Monday
was returned as being unsuited to the
needs Of the local club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22

The lovers Of Masquerade balls will
have an opportunity tomorrow (Thurs-
day. evening to enjoy themselves to
the utmost, Manchester Grange hall
being the place, with music by Lee
Only 40 cents for dance tickets; unes-
corted ladies 10 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22

In the face of the strong advances
in leather goods J. F. Bilodeau's mark
downs on broken lots and discontinued
lines comes as double value to men
and women in need OF footwear. For
example, mems shoes marked s1.ss in
reality represent a 81 or $3.50 value il
the actual goods offered were to be
bought at present market prices.-Adv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22

The Progressives of Augusta have
called a caucus for 100 +. NJ. March
n, in City hall, to elect delegates to
the state Convention, April 5, at Ban
gor; delegates to the Sd District con-
vention, April 5, at Bangor; and to
elect a city committee for the next
vopr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22

Joseph w. Newbert, who had been
passing the winter in Augusta as the
guest or his son, State Treasurer E. z.
Newpert on State street. left on the
S39 train for his home in Warren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22

Mrs. A. w. Greene Of Bangor, who
mas been visiting her daughter, Mrs. U.
II. Wing Of this city, has gone to Read
held for a visit before returning to her
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22

II. E. Sheldon Of Wilmington, VT,
was a business visitor in this city
tuesday, leaving during the afternoon
Tor Bangor. where he has relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22

Inc Mothers Chapter will meet at
CLOCK Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
william McDavid at 81 Chapel street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22

Carl E. Milliken of Island Falls was
IN town on Tuesday on visit to his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. c. A. Milliken
at their residence on Western avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22

Speclal communication Of Bethle-
mem Lodge. F. and A. NJ. tonight at
Masonic Temple with work in F.. C.
degree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22
Local Matters

H. n. Lee went to Brunswick Tues.
Gay on short business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22

aon' seth NJ. Carter of Portland was
m the city Tuesday forenoon on mat
tiers of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22

,hsr "etehE give notice to all persons that
,4t. are forbidden to extend credit to my
ln.' victoria Homer, as l shall pay no
'"s OF her contracting after this date.
49,, B. II. HOMER.
mchS. wed .3t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22

George Stuart Of Bowdoin College
was In town Tuesday visiting his pa-
rents and friends here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22

The Thomson Line steamship Pre-
mona sailed Monday from Portland
with 1900 horses for the Allied forces
in France and the Manxpau Of th4,
Smith nest cleared With >o-ngtouH II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22

chimney fire in tho house owned BY
the Keegan estate and occupied by
Henry Mcguire. Two chemicals were
used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22

know ! vice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-29
PEACE WOULD PUT
ENTENTE BONDAGE

PARIS, Dec. 2S.-In addresses al
the national congress of the French
Socialist party, Arthur Henderson, the
British cabinet minister, and G. H
Roberts, member of the British Par
lament, both affirmed, amidst enthu
siastic cheers that the war must be
fought out until full guarantees have
been obtained for lasting peace.
"In my opinion" said Mr.. Hender'
son, IF France and ourselves were to
enter into negotiations under existing
conditions, we should be nations in
bondage. Nothing less than that is
the price our enemies exact for peace
today"
Emile Vandervelde, the Belgian So
cialist leader, said:
| "Our comrades who have remained
in invaded Belgium endure German
dominion with admirable firmness.
Nothing but encouragement reaches
us from them. So that it would seem
that the persons most hostile to war
are those farthest from it."
M. VanderveIde also declared that
the struggle must be carried on until
Belgium and Servia are delivered and
"Caesarism is laid low"
In his speech, Mr.. Henderson said:
In my opinion we have now reached
the most dangerous and difficult
period of the war. During the next
few months the democracies of Eng
land and France are going to be test
ed as never before. Do not misunder-
stand me. do not mean that the
stress and strain of fighting in the
field will be more severe, although
do not ignore such possibility. But
the danger is of entirely a different
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-29
FOURTH YEAR OF
A. D. SLOAN co.
MEN AT HEAD OF CONCERN EDU
GATED AT OLD SCHOoL-PER-
SONELLE OF CORPS.

The A. D. Sloan Grocery Co. is en-
tering upon its fourth year of business
in Columbia. This hustling firm is
composed of some of Columbia's mosi
enterprising young business men and
since its organization three years age
when they took over the Columbia
Grocery Co., it has steadily grown
until it is now recognized to be one
of the leading business concerns OF
Middle Tennessee.
With A. d. Sloan, as PRESIDENT, A.
Hammond, vice-president; C. A. Sloan,
secretary and treasurer, three men
who have had their training in the old
school, there was aught but success
in the future for the concern. These
gentlemen associated with them as
clerks, statesmen and Office force the
best men obtainable. The personnelle
of the force of assistants and sales
men are as follows: Statesmen and
shipping clerks, Ira Hardison and K.
G. Sloan: stenographer and assistant
in the office, Miss Lottie Wesson;
statesmen, A. Hammond, w. A. Col
quit and c. A. Sloan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-29
v. HARRIS PURYEAR
OFFICE DEPUTY Of
US. MARSHAL AN|S
FORMER DEPUTY TRUSTEE RE-
CElVES FINE APPOINTMENT
AT NASHVILLE.
WILL MOVE THERE ON JANY. lST
Has Had A Wide Experience In This
Line of Work and is Regarded as
One Of the Most Capable Auditors
In The Entire State.

W. Harris Puryear, former trustee
of Maury county, has been appointed
an office deputy in the office of Col,
Jonas T. Amis, United States Marshal
and will enter upon the discharge OF
the duties on Jan. l. For several
months Mr.. Puryear has been tempo
rarily filling the place for an extra
deputy in the office, but with the COM
ing of the new year the position be-
comes permanent. He will be asso-
ciated with John E. Amis, also Office
deputy in the duties of the office,
1t would be difficult to find more
capable man for the place than Mr.
Puryear. He is acknowledged to be-
one of the most efficient and energetic
office men and auditors in the state
He has had wide experience in that
line of work that peculiarly fits him
for the position to which he has been
appointed. For ten years he was the
efficient deputy trustee, serving under
Trustees Ramon, Thomas and Nc
Fall. He served two years as deputy
in the office Of the state comptroller
and has done good deal Of auditing
work. He was the auditor for the
joint committee that investigated
road and other county matters last
summer.
Mr.. Puryear will move with his
family to Nashville on January l, dis
posing of considerable amount of his
farm property at Glendale, where he
mas made his home for several years
past.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-29
Col, FISHbURNE TO
Be HEAOMAST{R OF
MILITARY ACADEMY
COL. ANDERSON RESIGNS AS HIS
ASSOCIATE TO ENGAGE IN
MANUFACTURING.
LATTER GOING TO CHICAGO
Prospects For The Local Academy Are
Brighter Than Ever Since the Con.
troll of Institution Has Passed Into
The Hands of Maury countians.

| Col. G. e. Anderson, who has beer
associate headmaster of the Columbia
Military Academy, has resigned to &C
cept very lucrative position as the
| sales manager of a department of .
big manufacturing concern Of Chicago
He has already moved to that city
with his family and entered upon the
discharge of his duties.
During the three years that Col An.
derson has been with the Columbia
Military Academy he has established
reputation as one Of the best school
men of this section. He is not only a
fine teacher but a good disciplinarian
and has taken an active interest in
every department of the school. Col.
Hulvey, the president, expressed the
most sincere regret at having to give
him up.
However, Col Anderson's relations
with the school will not be altogether
severed, as he will continue to be
the representative in the Chicago
territory of the school. For several
years he has spent the summers in
that city in the interest of the acad-
envy and has enjoyed exceptional sue
cess.
Col E. B. Fishburne, who has been
associate or co-headmaster with Col.
Anderson. will in the future be the
sole headmaster of the school. Col.
Fishburne is one of the strong school
men OF the state. The classes taught
by Col Anderson will be taught by
Col. Hulvey, the president for the re-
mainder of the term.
Under the direction of local trustees
who have a livelier interest in the
school than any who live elsewhere
could possibly have and of local les
sees the school has a brighter pros.
Dect now than ever before. Col. HUI
Fey is spending ten days in Ohio in
he interest Of the school and it is
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-29

lost no time in putting it in his bank
The banks in larger cities pay out at
Christmas times thousands and thou
sands of dollars to their customers by
the Christmas Saving Club method
This money is spent for Christmas
presents, ETC., and naturally finds its
way back to the banks through other
channels.
One of the greatest advantages in
the system is that it inculcates the
saving idea and desire upon the part
of the people, and when the saving
idea is thoroughly embedded in the
mind of young man or young girl, a
business man or business woman is
being reared for the future welfare of
the country.
Elsewhere in The Herald will be
found large advertisement explain
ing more fully and setting out the
plan of the system. Pass books are
mailed out and other literature upon
the subject can be had by calling at
the bank.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-29
CHRISTMAS CLUB IS
ADDED BY COLUMBIA
BANK ( TRUST CO.
PLAN TO SAVE MONEY FOR THE
HOLIDAY SEASON ADOPTED
BY LOCAL INSTITUTION.
EVERYBODY WANTS MORE MONEY
And The Plan Of Having Money And
More Money Will be Welcomed by
Hundreds-FuIi Text of The Method
Given in The Herald Today.

Everybody wants money at Christ
mas time. The Columbia Bank &
Trust Co. has added to their business
club, most popularity and universally
known over the country as the Christ
mas Banking Club" In sending out
the first letter to the prospective Gus
toners of the enterprise, the first
question asked is do you want to
have money at Christmas timer"
At first glance one would think,
well that is a foolish question, but it
is not, for all want twice as much
money as we generally have, yea,
thrice as much. But this bank has
hit upon a scheme to give every man,
woman and child in the county a
chance to have money at the Christ
mas time. 1t is saving method.
Start with one cent, two cents, five
cents, ten cents or larger amounts if
you desire. You add to it each week.
For example: Deposit cents the
first week; the second week 10 cents,
third week 15c cents, and so on adding
Is cents each week to the last amount
deposited. At the end of fifty weeks
In the five cents club the depositor
win have s63.75 with interest at the
rate of 3 cents per annum.
The plan will not permit of the mon
ey being drawn out during the year.
Only at the end of the fifty weeks can
the depositor get his money. If at any
time during the year you should get
behind in the deposits, you can make
It up by depositing the full amount
II yon should fall out altogether after
keeping it up for half the time, you
will be permitted to draw out the
amount deposited at the end of the
fifty weeks.
George E. McKennon, the popular
and enterprising cashier of the bank
saw at once the advantages this sys-
tenn would be to his customers and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-29
MARION COUNTY MAN
FATALLY STABBED
S. RAULsToN, FARMER, INJURIES
J. r. WALKER, LlVERYMAN,
AT JASPER.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. &c.
News reached here Monday of fight
at Jasper, Marion county, Sunday in
which S. Rauston, we'll known farm
er, stabbed and perhaps fatally injured
J. X. Walker, liveryman. Reports
say that after few words Walker
slapped Raulston, who stabbed his ad-
versary three times in the breast and
side. Rauston was arrested, but re-
leased on bond.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-29
IN LUCK.

Il hear Flubdub was arrested and
held for ten dollars collateral"
Eyes, he made money out Of that
transaction.
How's that?"
He telephoned to fourteen friends
and twelve of them sent him the coin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-29

8. Col. Hulvey has good prospects
and expects to sign up several new
men. Practically all of the old men
will return and with the new men the
Academy is expected to have the best
spring term that this school has yet
enjoyed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-29
COL. O. c. HULVEY
LEAVES FOR OHIO
WILL WORK THROUGHOUT THE
STATE AND EXPECTS TO SIGN
MANY NEW STUDENTS,

Col. o. c. Hulvey left Wednesday
evening for Ohio, where he will work
in the interests of the Columbia Mill.
tary Academy soliciting new students
for the spring term, which opens Jan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-29

expected that as result of his visit
there will be a largely increased en-
rollment when the spring term begins
on January s.
Evening star., 1916-06-29
Iravelette
lRcNik/ah
Rio de Janeiro.

The original discoverer of the site Of
Rio de Janeiro gave 1t that name because
he thought 1t was located on river, and
about the month. but wrong about the
river Rio de Janeiro is not on a river
at all. but on long bay that looks very
much like the mouth Of great stream.
and might well have deceived busy ex
plorer making the first survey of a new
world and probably jotting down the To-
cation OF Amazons and mountain chains
and isthmuses on the backs of unan-
swered letters.
The harbor of Rio is one of the most
interesting to enter in the western
hemisphere. comparable to that Of
New York. But the wonders of New
York harbor are man-made, while those
at Rio are placed there by nature. Sugar
loaf peak is the first Of them-a needle
Of rock 1900 feet sheer from the water
line. The people Of Rio say that Sugar
loaf is an exclamation point set there as
an appropriate punctuation to the sur
rounding scenery. The resemblance is
not striking enough, however, to argue
anything but a lively Imagination on the
part of the Brazilians.
There are two other sharply towering
peaks, range brothers to the Sugarloaf,
but twice as high. just across the bay
from him, which make an outline that,
seen from the proper angle. is not utterly
unlike a human profile. The apparition
IL sometimes known as Lord Hoods
nose" but who Lord Hood was. to have
his nose thus honored. Is not a matter
Of record.
Quite aside from their peculiarities Of
conhguration. the three peaks are rug
gedly beautiful. Spurs Of the mountains
covered with greenery run down to the
waters edge. with homes Of the SUBJ
urbAnites nesting along their slopes
Following the sweep Of the shore line
for miles Is Rios chief pride. her won
derful water-fro avenue. flanked by
sea wall on one hand and the pleasant
dwellings Of the wealthy on the other
Altogether, the harbor and water front
make 4 combination that any city might
well speak Of with pride-something that
Rio rarely ne4lects to do.
Evening star., 1916-06-29
British Commander Chief in
France Is a Quiet, Stu
diouS Scotsman.
SLEEPS LONG HOURS:
NEVER READS FICTION
Not of Magnetic. Dashing Leader
Type. But Is an Organizer.
Has Big Task on Hands.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS France.
June 12-No military leader is
more averse to publicity or works more
silently than Sir Douglas Haig. the
British COMMUNICATIVE chief in France.
To those who are importunate for the
offensive his answer is patience and
yet again patience while the new mu-
milton factories begin to produce and he
continues his building. His generals
say he never tells them his plans; only
what they are TO do.
Probably not one man out of ton Of
the million or more under his command
would recognize him. if they saw him
Not given TO reviews or any kind of
display, this quiet and studious Scots
man was the choice of the progressive.
practical driving element Of the army
as the one fit by equipment. training
and experience to succeed Sir John
Evening star., 1916-06-29
DENIES SHE WAS KIDNAPPED.
Miss Gertrude Claypool Says She Did
Not Agree Not to Contest Will.

ATTICA. Ind, June 29.-Miss Gertrude
Claypool, who. it has been charged. was
kidnapped in New York recently be-
cause of her intention to contest the
will of her uncle. John w. Bookwalter
denies that she was held a prisoner in
Ia Newark, y. j., hotel and compelled
to sign an agreement not to contest
the will. She said she went to the
hotel voluntarily to escape unsolicited
advice from some distant relatives.
Miss Claypool says she is heiress to
one-fifth of the estate of several mil
lions her uncle left and she intends to
contest the will, which gave her but
100000 She is visiting her father, A
(. Claypool a farmer.
Evening star., 1916-06-29
No Customs Regulations.

Through the large and fully equipped
free narbor the merchant is able TO
import and export goods from and to
all parts of the globe, without being in
any way hampered by duty or other
customs regulations. In his efforts to
expand the transit trade the merchant
is extensively supported by the Danish
banks. whose business is conducted on
thoroughly modern lines and whose
trus;worthiness is well known and
generally recognized Copenhagen is
the largest bank center in northern
Europe.
In the year 1918 there arrived in the
harbor Of Copenhagen Gncluding the
free harhor) 1901 steamers with a
total of 1882. 900 registered tons and
s.527 sailing ships with a total of
$4,000 tons.
The harbor is supplied with all ap-
pIiances. A special quay is the landing
place for the traffic with America.
From the foregoing facts I am of
the belief that American merchants
should fully investigate the question of
locating agents or representatives at
Copenhagen. No disagreeable govern
mental restrictions are in force and
foreign merchants are welcomed"