davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-13
Walks INTO CAMP
].
SECURING WOODS
Alexander Anderson of Houltoa
Lost for Two Days in Wilds q
Northern Maine While Hunt
ing

Houlton. Me-, Nov. 13.-Alexandei
Anderson walked into camp on LAM
brook Saturday after being lost b
the Maine woods for two days an
nights, while searching parties wsr
seeking some trace Of him. .<r4- ..5
Mr.. Anderson was on a Today hunt.
ing trip in company with several
friends at Lane Brook. On THURSDAY
morning he left the party with the
intention Of returning at noon or soon
after. When dark came and he failed
to appear the rest Of tho party did
what they could and early Friday
started out searching without getting
any clue.
On Friday night Houlton was call
ed by telephone. the alarm was sound
ed about O'Clock and men. started
along the route, others Joining the pAIs
ty. while a second party from Ps1 3
was sent out in another direction.
searchers passed all Friday nlgil<
hunting and early Saturday mosninf9
many started out again while man
was sent to the nearest station
miles distant, to telephone Houltom "a
more men. Another posse Of men Nd
soon on the way to Lane Brook, wh11
an auto truck Of provisions followefS
During the forenoon Saturday tn
crew left in the camp were dunlss
founded to see the missing man walk
into camp apparently none the worse
for his experience. 49,
Mr.. Anderson said that after leaving,
camp, he wandered around for a time
and soon found he had lost. his bear
ings. About dark he discovered an old
camp where he built fire and slept
The next morning he started out, hop
ing to locate the direction Of the camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-13

H.F. Robinson OF Canso, N. S..
who we believe is a strictly truthful
man-tells us the following strange
story 1t appears that while three
Canso youngsters were over berry pick
ing on an island in the harbor. recently,
they noticed large sword-fsh strand
ed inshore. Getting into their dory, they
approached the big fish and found he
had somehow driven his sword into the
bank of the islands bold shore and
could not extricate himself. The boys
dropped a bowline over the fishs tail.
and securing him. eventually, with
some help. landed him on the dock in
Canso. The fish weighed 420 pounds,
and each Of the boys drew a thigh line
share Of 1921 cents.-Eastport Sentinel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-13

Republican nominees for president and
vice president, William H. Taft OF
Ohio and James S. Sherman of New
York; and Charles H. Randall of Port
land was selected as the messenger. to
carry the certificate of the vote of the
state of Maine to the president Of the
Senate of the United States at WASH
ingtOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-13
State Library

The History Of the Bangor Theological
Seminary" Just published In commence
ration Of the centennial celebration OF
that institution, has been secured by the
State library. It is a finely gotten UP
volume. attractively printed and bound
and we'll illustrated. the frontispiece be-
ing fine portrait Of Rev. David N.
Beach. D. D., professor Of homiletics and
president Of tho seminary.
The author. Calvin M. Clark. Waldo
professor Of ecclesiastical history. dedi-
Gates the volume ITO my colleagues OF
the faculty. past and present" Profess
sor Clark is a native Of Hartford. Wis.
born Jan. 30. 1862 He graduated from
Williams In 1884 and the Andover Theo-
logical Seminary in 1883. From July. 1883,
to March. 1880. he was a student In the
Royal University at Berlin. Germany. He
was ordained and installed pastor OF the
First Congregational church at Wolfe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-13

Automobile Receps Horculurst Clyde
Wilkins Suffering Severe Injuries Ree we'd in Automobile
AccidenNew England Library Workers to Meet day
Adueated Products Cases Before nsp econ
tile Paralysis Show Decrease with Com of Cold Weather
dustral Hearing-Engand Likes aine Apple Chat
Corporations Approved and Changes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-13
s..4e House Chat

Ivan E. Lang, deputy insurance COM
missioner has returned from Boston.
-ns-s hs ho. been on several important
D Dartment. In company with Robert J.
Merrill. the state insurance commissioner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-13

borough. N. H.. serving until 1893. and
was pastor Of the Centre church at Ha-
verhill. Mass. from 1893 to 1906. In June.
1906, he succeeded Prof. Hubert at the
seminary In the position he now holds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-13
Look! Resinol has
cleared that awful
skn-erupton away

The moment that Resinol ONT.
ment touches itching skin the itch.
ing usually stops and healing begins.
That Is why doctors have prescribed
It so successfully for over 20 years
In even the severest cases of ecze.
ma, nngworm, rashes, and many
other tormenting, disfguring skin
diseases. Aided BY warm baths with
Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment
makes q sick skin or scalp healthy,
quickly. easily and at little cost.
Rsslnol ohtmaat and Rssinol Soap alse
greatly halp b clear away pimples and daa-
4su6. Said b. IN druggists. Men with tender
6eD Voseoue RaGinol Shaving Stick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-13
New CORPORATIONS

The following new corporations, organ
lied under the laws Of Maine, have had
their certificates of incorporation approx
ed by the Office Of the attorney general of
the State:
Elkland Tanning Company. organized
Nov. 10 at Portland to buy. sell. man.
ufacture and deal in all kinds Of mate
rails, including hides, skins. leather, rub
Der, etc. Capital stock 100000. all COM
shares subscribed 4. President, G. l..
King, Portland: treasurer. A. E. Pierce,
Portland; clerk, Charles L. Donahue,
Portland; directors, Charles L. Donahue,
G. L. King. A. E. Pierce and v. w.
Greenlaw, all of Portland. Approved Nov.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-13
Corporation Changes

The department of State has been noti-
fed that the A. L. Tribble Qncorporated)
corporation at special meeting on Nov.
8 Of the stockholders at Portland voted to
change the name to Tribble Cordage
Mills, lie
Corporation Excused
The department of State has been noti-
fled by the office of the attorney general
that, under the provisions of Chapter Al,
Section 81, the following corporation has
been excused from making annual re-
turns.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
THIS DOG HAS
WOODEN LEG

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 10
When is vicious dog not a vicious
Jog When it has a wooden leg.
This definition was handed down
from the bench by Judge Sullivan in
The case Of 5. T.. Kramer, who was
accused by William Heitstuman. a
neigh5or, with allowing vicious
dog 10 run AZ large in the vicinity
Of the Kramer home.
Kramer's dog is en- Airedsle Heit.
stunan owns a bulldog which be
cause OF its tendency 10 chew up
kramer's animal. wears muzzle.
Soon after the muZzle vas applied
the Airedale took advantage OF the
situation--he hoped over on his
wooden leg and chewed n little on
the bulldog, just by way OF revenge.
Judge sullivan was touched by the
tale Cf the wooden leg He dis.
missed Kramer On the latter's prom
Use that should his Airedale show
signs at any time OF becoming fer,
cious he would unstrap the pegleg
and render the dog helpless.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
HOLDS STOLEN
MEXICAN SHIELD

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Aug. IA raw
hide shield, bearing the embossed
national emblem of Mexico. stolen
from the Hall OF Ambassadors OF
Mexico City the night Francisco l..
Madero was seized by his officers
and forced to abdicate the presi-
dency of the republic, Is in the pos
session OF Ives G. Lelivier, Mexican
consul here. He has written the
Carranza government for authority
10 keep it.
The shield was taken by a Gus
toms offcer from a Mexican who
was trying 10 get across the inter
national line at Nogales, Sonora.
It's seizure by the customs Off
Gals ended a search OF three years,
beginning the night 1t was stolen ar
ter il had been cut by the bullets
which few from the pistols OF Off
GERS and orderlies in a melee which
started in the Hall of Ambassadors
when Madero stood under the shield
and protested against the treachery
The rawhide hung on the wall in
the days of Disz. and President HUI
erta valued IL so much that he COM
missioned detectives in an effort to
find 1t.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16

cannot wipe out the hideous scars
left by the lynchings.
The Canny Town Clerk
Truth is not decided in town
meeting nor by majority vote. one
man has often been right, and all
the others wrong. In Ephesus that
day here was one man who kept his
head II was the town clerk.
canny. sophisticated man. who clear.
~ saw through the plans Of Demet-
rius and his fellow conspirators BY
his little speech, the burden Of which
was BE quiet. and do nothing
rashly" ne made the mob see their
folly. He cited the prominence of
the courts. and the ground ssness
OF the uproar
Happy the nation, the city, the
neighborhood. which has4oQe suone
man whom the mob-madneySTan6ot
affect. and who clearly sees thAfeal
duty of the hour. such man. who
will not be stampeded Ar panic
stricken or frightened or caioled
is OF more worth than police force
or a standing army. One mans
power shines as brightly from that
Ephesus scene as crowds futility.
II Is possible for each OF us 10 be, I'm
local disturbances, as the town clerk
OF Ephesus. Often this is the func.
ton of wife and mother Away
II belongs to the teacher One hoy
in every crowd should fll the Office.
For those who speak for truth and
freedom and justice are servants Of
God in the eternal struggle Of truth
with error.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
SCARES ROBBER
WITH POP-GUN

KANSAS CITY, Aug. ia childS
popgun recently saved the breakfast
cream and butter for Mrs. Frank
Eberle and her three children at
their home, No. $40 East Thirty.
fourth-st.
Mrs. Eberle was awakened at 3
o'clock one morning by a noise on
the back porch OF the Isleta apart
ments. From the window she saw
a man rob the ice box of a neighbor
She went 10 the front of the apart
ment to tell the neighbor, who did
not hear her call, and when she
came back the robber was emptying
the ice box at her door Mrs. Eberle
found the popgun and went TO the
window.
Drop those things or get shot"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
How 10 Bake Beans.

CLEVELAND O.. Aug I6.-Baked
beans may be Boston's forte. but
Pat Finnegan. cook on the naval
training ship Dorothea, stationed
here, knows a thing or two about
that delicacy. He's beer baking
them for 20 years-for II years he
was cook on a United States battle
ship. and he's prepared l2f.96 gal
Ions Of baked beans Here's his
recipe: Begin with the best navy
beans, soak 'em one hour in cold
water; then boil two hours slowly
put salt pork in while boiling: bake
three hours in slow oven, with pleu.
ty OF molasses and a pinch of mus.
tard. A whole onion adds a tasty
flavor"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
In the Religious World


ing, and not yestiEo Of living hab-
itation All Is ruin, ruin. ruin.
As tarry In the thcater, the
scene Of one OF the most dramatic
ard suggestive events In the New
Testament. my Imagination peoples
the city as it was I'm Pau's day |
hear again the throaty, frenzied mob
proving b. noise the supremacy
and immortality Of their many.
breasted goddess a strange fancy
SEXES me, and amid those barren
stones life up my voice and cry in
moctery. Great is Diana of the
Eph,sians The only answer Is
from crow circiing overhead, who
seems 20 wink az mo.
Diana is dead In the neighbor-
ing village. whose natives sometimes
gather relies from the ruins OF
Ephesus. could not find any token
OF the worship Of Diana, though
there were old Ephesian coins bear
ing Christian emblems Even the
site OF Diana's temple was long In
dispute, and Il IL now nothing TO
see. The best preserved survival OF
old Ephesus Is the Double Church
OF 81. John the Divine The cen
turtles have indicated the hunted
and mobbed APOSTLE Paul Demet'
RUS. who had caused such a loud
demonstration OF the verdict of "vox
populi' in favor OF Diana, has been
put 20 shame
In all the earth today there is not
living creature who names the
name OF Diana with reverence. while
Pauls gospel still sweeps on to new
conquests In my own case. my
visit 10 the ruins OF Ephesus visual
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
The international Sunday School
Lesson for Aug. 20 is The Riot
at Euhe1us. Acts ie:2+41.
az WILLIAM {. ELLIS

| stood amid the marble frag.
merts OF re old theater AT Ephe-
sus. All about me were ruins. and
memories IN front OF me extended
the overgroHn marble highway, lit
tered Via overturned statues and
columns which ran through the TO
rum N the famous marble docks OF
|Ephesus. Not for centuries. how.
ever. has the sea Tapped those walls.
Though the outlines ~ the great har-
Dor. which once connected the city
with the Mediterranean, show clear
and strong. Ike huge green frying
|pan. Over yonder Is the stadium,
nov covered with a growing tobacco
|crop. The ruins Of oncc.stately
buildings are now but gaping cav.
ems. on which an "enterprising' rug
manufacturer has painted hideous
advertisements directed 10 the oc-
casional tourist Along he marble
walks where once trod sages and
senators and saints, I see furtive
|serpents glide.
The famous theater itself--the
very one in which the Ephesian mob
shouted Itself hoarse 1000 years
ago. thirsty for the blood OF the
Apostle Paul still bears its origi-
nal shape. and traces % Us former
marble grandeur What thousands
upon thousands could crowd into
this vast amphitheater' Now II Is
deserted. In whatever direction |
look. see not single human he.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16

still lived Yet, many OF these mon
were patched together given no%
faces. new limbs, artificial OF course.
and when they left the hospital Il,
would BE hard 20 detect any thing
wrong
The war has given physicians an
opportunity 20 work wonders They
are called upon day after day 70
perform operations which hereto
fore were considered impossible.
"Guushot wounds. which. in times
OF peace, were almost always fatal
are now treated with such skill that
cures are effected in 90 per cent Of
the cases.
When the war is over and the
great army OF surgeons engaged in
repairing wars damages 10 human
ity return 10 their home hospitals
and Offices. they viii be able 10 do
he Same things for their patients
they are now doing for soldiers
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
Frisco Woman Regains
Sight Through
Operation
NEVER SAW
HER HUSBAND
Finds Son Big Man and
Is Made Very
Happy

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. To-
Dawn peeped in the window o fthe
st. Francis hospital and found a
woman waiting A bird chirped on
the window sill
$50 this is day" mused the wo-
man. And that is bird. And
those are flowers II is all just as
| dreamed il would be"
Yes repeated the nurse. This
is day and that is a bird and those
are flowers"
The woman. who was Mrs. Mary
O'Farrell. saw daylight for the FIRST
time She had been blind Tor 81
years Dr. Aaron Green. formerly
of Denver. had performed the opera
tion that brought light out of dark
ness.
All night long the woman waited
restlcsslv for the day so that she
might enjoy the things she has visu-
allied in her years OF darkness.
And what is the most beautiful
thing you hope TO see?" inquired
the nurse
81 have already seen IT," was the
reply II was my boy my great
big boy whom never saw until last
night. My only regret is that |
never saw my husband. that he died
before my vision was restored.
Mrs OFarrell's son, "a years old.
visited her al the hospital last
night. She did not know him. Al
his own suggestion he was present
ed 70 her as a physician. But the
instant he spoke she was in his
arms. To her eyes he was a stran-
ger. but her ears recognized the pet
and purpose OF all her life.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16

II is just 80 years since Canada
first railway was opened II was
but modest affair, Is miles in
length, running between Ia Prairie
on the 81. Lawrence and St Johns
On The Richclieu
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
American Surgeons Are Putting
NeW Faces On Soldiers In Europe!

ELYRIA. O., Aus. l7.-American
surgeons in France are putting new
faces on mutilated soldiers,
Mrs. William G. Sharp, wife OF
the United States ambassador TO
France. has just returned 10 hcI
home here from Paris. whore, she
says, she witnessed miraculous sur
gical feats.
LAS chairman OF the women's aux
iliary OF the American ambulance IN
Paris, | was given the freedom OF
hospitals" said Mrs Sharp today
Il saw man brought into the
American ambulance with his face
shattered into an unrecogn!zahle
mass. His lower jaw had been shot
away. His face was lirless, teeth
less, shapeless. -Four months later
| saw that same man walk out with
new jaw. n new set OF teeth,
new nose, in fact,-a new face
This was accomplished by pias'
tic operations
1.-THE surgeon in charge. an Amer
lean. grated a piece OF eone taken
from o., thigh onto the ZEN
na.t, lower jaw. \ cast
meta capp VAS made FOR thc
teeth THIS par, ot the process Mas
done by dentist
~ piece OF rih With Cts membrane.
was grated onto what remained oi
the nose Skin was then taken
from the mans forehead and grated
onto the remnants ~ the cheeks
and over the chin.
when the patient was ready 10
leave the hospital he Was told hi-
appearance could be further improv-
cd. bur ho WAS so sa'i Fed Nth his
new face hc would not consider
further grating
Another remarkable piece OF
surgery was performed on Ger.
man prisoner Who rad been struck
by shrapnel and burned by liquid
FIRE. The left side OF his face WAS
terribly burned The I'D was gone
from his eye.
Surgeons grated skin taken from
his forehead just where the hair
line began, and so cleverly was the
operation performed the man left
the hospital, not only with a new
eyelid. but a new eyolash ~ we'll
II saw men brought from the
trenches so horribly mangled by
shrapnel IL seemed impossible they
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16

ized for me The defeat OF error and
the triumph OF truth That ancient
day IN old Ephesus had seemed 10
belong 20 Diana bat II takes time
TO tell where spiritual victories lie.
Where are all the gods that com
batted Christianity in the first cen
turios2
Today In an Ancient Yesterday
The story ~ that turbulent. day in
the Ephesus Of long ago is both his
tory and literature So this SUNDAY
school lesson rehearses a familiar
scene The Apostle Paul two years
OF work in Ephesus had borne such
fruit that the very vogue of Diana
vas threatened The image-makers
felt that their business was in peril.
The towns vested interests were en-
dangered for spiritual truth has
serious habit OF working out into
practical affairs. Led by Demetrius,
the siversmiths stirred up a city
wide riot against the Christian pro
paganda, processing great zeal for
the old order, though really caring
only for their own pockets. Con
servatism has always been con.
venient cloak for selhshness
The case II paralleled today Pres
ent conditions are mirrored in the
Ephesian tumult There is no de
nying the sinister fact that vested
interests still follow the favorite
ruse of cloaking themselves beneath
apparent zeal for patriotism or re-
foe that democracy has had TO front
AZ all stages OF It's progress is the
established order whose profits were
affected by progress. Even back
OF the world war we may trace the
hideous hand Of big business" The
arrogance OF wealth and OF class
and OF leagued self-interesta is the
most immediate peril that confronts
a self-governing people.
Demetrius Is busy today in Wash
ington and Ottawa and Mexico City
and In all the other capitals OF the
world Usually his devotion TO his
Diana is only an insincere cloak;
sometimes he himself does not know
the difference between his solicitude
for his faith and his concern for
his own bank account. Usually, the
rabble he raises to support his case
are sincere worshipers OF Diana of
the Ephesians
The Madness Of the Mob
The worst about the Demetriuses.
Of Ephesus and elsewhere. Is that
their only argument is the big stick.
They try to answer truth with force.
They mob--or discharge-the teach
or or preacher whose views they
deem a menace TO their property
holdings. When progressive legis-
lation impends. they hire n lobby.
and seek 20 bride or intimidate the
Legislators. They attempt TO meet
truth with power which is both
stupid and futile. as well as wrong.
Christ crucihed but triumphant
should have settled that point for
ever; but still small bows and big
corporations are meeting unanswer.
able argument with leering, 81
can lick YOU. anyway"
The mob AT Ephesus. which
Demctrius and other shrewd leaders
directed. was so carried away by
the mass spirit that.it behaved idiot
ically The men milled about like,
panicky cattle. They shouted with.
out knowing why. Any foul deed
was entirely within their possibility
They have become in history a foul
tlot on the name of n beautiful city
II It's madness. n mob little realizes
that II Is inficting an indelible stain
upon its community All the good
people of Georgia and Coatesville
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
PASTOR WOULD HAVE CHURCH
ROOF GARDEN FOR USE IN SUMMER

OMAHA. Aug IA church with
roof garden. including ilowers.
comfortable chairs, lights. and only
the sky overhead. Is the dream Rev.
Harry V Foster OF Dundee Preshy-
|terian church, Omaha, cherishes as
the ideal church of the future.
IF churches would build roof gar
dens for use on summer evenings.
ministers would no be preaching
to empty pews and moving picture
houses would not be doing 80 thriv'
ing a business" he says.
Rev. Foster favors building roof
gardens over tho Sunday school ana
study rooms rather than over the
main auditorium when the project
OF a new proposed $4,000 church
comes up among his pa,ishioners, he
says he stands pat for roof gar
den
Hotels and apartment houses are
looking after the comfort OF their
patrons with roof gardenR. Why not
churches" he asks.
Rev Foster rs n lover Of baseball.
golf and tennis horticdlturist
and gardener Of some note, and an
expert on chicken raising.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
Finds White "sIue Jaw"

JUNCTION CITY. Kan. Aug. IS.
An alblno blue Jay, the first one
ever seen here, was found recently
in the Presbyterian churchyard by
A. w. Davy. The blue jay was half
grown and its feathers were perfect
ly white. Its unusual color had ap
parently not discredlted the albino
in the eyes of the parent birds. for
II was fat and gave indications OF
having been well cared for.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16

she commanded as she cooked" the
popgrD.
The robber let fall the things and
ran. Mrs. Eberle dropped the pop
gun and screamed.
Mrs. Eberle has real revolver
now, sent her by her husband. who
is in Joplin.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16

Gen Foch is one Of the command
ers directing operations Of French
troops on the Somme front. He led
the latest spectacular attack on
German defenses on a halfmile front
from the wood north of the Hem TO
the Somme, capturing the entire
line
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16

With the object. apparently, of
furthering propaganda OF the new
German peace committee, a news
agency has been founded in Berlin
rejoicing in the title Of Deutsche-
nachrichtonverkehragesellschaft
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
Savings Bank
The Bank of Your Choice

What do you expect of Bank in order
to choose it as a suitable place for YOUR
money?
Don't you want your money to be
SAFE? This Commonwealth Bank loans
money only on first mortgage and gilt
edged collateral security. This puts your
safety on sound basis Our officers are
men of experience.
You want your money to be available
when you wish to withdraw it. This is
true if you save here.
You want fair rate Of interest. We
pay so. Why not choose the Common
wealth?
OFFICERS.
J. W. McCAUSEY, President
FRANK WOLF. Vicn.presdcnt
COMFORT a. TYLER, ce-PTesdent
RED RI. TALBOT, -. Cashier
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23

Hire a little salesman, at The Re publican office. A want ad will see more customers than you can.