davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS
THE Iron Claw" Today

"The Living Dead" is the title of
the tenth episode of Pathe's great
serial, "The Iron Claw" shown at the
Bonita today.
David Manley Enoch Golden's nc
rotary, pretends that he has been
killed by the minute poisoned arr-,s
with which, in the previous episode,
he was wounded by a lieutenant If
Jules Legar, "The Iron Claw" Legar,
foe of Golden and all that is his, goes
to the Golden mausoleum to solve the
mystery. Manley and the police trap
him, but he blows up the mausoleum.
He and Marley, badly bruised. make
their separate escape. Legar encoun-
tiers Margery, Golden's daughter, in
her stalled auto, but "The Laughing
Mask" terror of evildoers, saves her
life. The Mask pursues Legar and
they meet on the upper girders Of a
nearby steel plant "The Laughing
Mask" falls and Legar escapes. See
the continuation of the grim man.
hunt in the next episode.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-30
BELL SUbPOENAED
To CINCINNATI IN
SUIT CASE AF FAIR

A subpoena has been issued by the
United States marshal for the South
ern District of Ohio, for the appear
ance of H. Lee Bell, ordering him to
appear before the grand jury, at Gin
cinnati, on the morning of October a,
to give certain testimony in regard
to a case pending in that court.
While no particular case is men,
toned in the subpoena, it is under
stood that it is the case against Peter
J. Boyce, who was arrested in Gin
cinnati on September 8, charged with
the theft of a suitcase, the property
of Mr.. Bell.
Mr.. Bell stated that the suitcase
was stolen when he was transferred
in the Big Four station in Cincinnati
en- route home from the photogra.
piers convention in Pittsburg. Tn.
der the impression that it was lost in
the change of trains, Mr.. Bell stated
until a week after his arrival in Pen.
sacola before taking the matter up
He then notified the L. & n. of his
loss and a search was instituted
with the result that Boyce was ar
rested a month later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-30

Blanche Sweet finds as much fun in
baking a cake and mixing the dough
for the daily bread as she does play
acting" in pictures This is self evil
dent from a snapshot she sent us re-
Gently.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-30
FORGET YOUR ACHES.

Stiff knees, aching limbs, lame
back make life burden. If you suf-
fer from rheumatism, govt, lumbago,
neuralgia, get bottle of Sloan's Lin
iment, the universal remedy for pain.
Easy to apply; it penetrates without
rubbing and soothes the tender flesh.
Cleaner and more effective than mus
sy ointments or poultices. For
strains or sprains, sore muscles or
wrenched ligaments resulting from
strenuous exercise, Sloan's Liniment
gives quick relief. Keep it on hand
for emergencies. At your Druggist,
25c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-30
SUED FOR $4,000
BUT JURY AWARDED
VERDICT FOR 81 %

One trial by jury consumed practic-
ally all of yesterdays term of the
court of record. This was the case
brought by Salvatore Tabaris
against the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad Company, in which the sum
of $1,000 had been asked for alleged
personal injuries sustained. The jury,
after considering the matter for
about an hour, filed into court about
4:30 o'clock in the afternoon, giving
verdict of 500 and interest from
date of suit.
Tabaris, it was shown, while riding
a bicycle on January 29 last, encoun-
tered a train of cars at the intersec-
ton of Romano and Tarragona
streets. He suffered injuries at that
point. 1t was maintained that the
crossing was not guarded as it should
have been, this allegation having
been brought out at one point in
the case. He was not seriously in
jured.
w. A. Paderick, for killing an ami
NAL, and Clarence Caldwell and Davis
jenkins, for train riding, pleaded
guilty in the court of record during
the day and were sentenced. Cal l.
we'll and Jenkins were fined SIS each
or 80 days, and Paderick was fined
the costs of ten days.
Richard Lassiter, charged with car
rying concealed weapons, pleaded
guilty to the charge, and a fine of
| $3.50 and costs and six months, with
an additional six months in default
of payment of fine, was imposed by
| the court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-30
RALLY DAY SUNDAY
IN ALL THE CITY
SUNDAY SCHOOLS

Rally Day will be observed by Sun
day Schools in the city tomorrow, and
attractive programs have been pre-
pared at each place, thus making =
special effort TO increase interest in
the Sunday School work. 1t is ex-
pected that the attendance at eacn
school will be as heavy as possible,
and special care will be taken to &C
commodate not only the increased at
tendance of scholars, but also of the
parents and relatives of the new and
old regular attendants.
At the Knox Presbyterian Church
school, the services will be merged
into the morning church hour. Begin
ming at 1890 o'clock, an hour later
than usual, the services will last un-
til about noon, and very attractive
program has been prepared. At the
same time general grading Of the
classes will probably be announced.
A special collection will be taken, for
which envelopes have been distribut-
ed, although visitors are welcomed
to contribute just as they feel so in
clined. Visitors will all be seated, and
many of the smaller children in the
school will be heard in songs and 9TH
er exercises.
At the First Baptist Church
a special Rally Day program will be
| rendered, to begin at $50 in the
morning. Music and other features
appropriate to the occasion will be
rendered. Supt. E. D. Beggs is look
ing forward to the heaviest attend
ance of the year, and the patrons are
expected to attend and witness the
| exercises
Immediately after the Sunday
School hour, the regular morning
service will take place, the pastor
Rev. ] A. Ansley to preach on the
subject: '"The Baptist Position on the
Lords Supper" to be followed by the
institution of sacrament at the close
of the service
The First Methodist.
The Sunday School of the First
Methodist Church is planning to have
quite an enthusiastic rally Sunday
morning at the usual Sunday Schoo
hour. A special program has beer
arranged and a large attendance il
expected. There is assurance tina
many of those who have not been il
Sunday School will be present and en-
JOY the occasion and full attendance
of those enrolled in the Sunday Schoo
is expected and desired.
Those in charge of the exercises ex
pect an attendance of not less thal
three hundred and fifty Sunday morn
ing.
Why not make Sunday the banne
Sunday School day for all tn
churches in the city. The superinten
dent L. V. Holsberry, anticipates sue
numbers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-30
Dancing Supreme Seer in "Quest o.
Life" Isis Today.

Maurice, co-star with his dancing
partner, Florence Walton, in the
Famous Players Paramount picture
"The Quest of Life, which is the at
traction at the Isis today, declares
that dancing should be taught in the
schools. az believe that the exercise
Of dancing would be beneficial to
everyone and that if school children
were to be taught it while still very
young, it would make them more
graceful all their lives" Maurice
and his partner do some very mar
velous dancing in The Quest of Life. !"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-30
SMITHWICK HAS RETURNED

J. H. Smithwick returned yesterday
from Bell Buckle, Tenn, where ns
accompanied his son "Bill," who en-
tered the Weed School.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-30

The Journals Want Ad
columns is a hrst-ciass me-
dunn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-02
Lewiston Gas Case

The Public Utilities Commission
Tuesday issued an order that the COM
plants in the case of Margaret M
Hines and others against the lewiston
Gasslight Co. report to the commission
in triplicate on or before the first day
Of october. 1916, the results Of their ex-
animation Of the maps, plans. inventory
and appraisal and the property therein
listed on the value of which the respon'
dent claims to be entitled to a fair re-
turn, the matters in respect to Wnlcn
thew disagree with the claims OF the
RESPONDENTS as therein set forth ano
their claims and conclusions in regard
to such disputed matters, with their
reasons for disagreement so far as tne
same may be properly stated.
The order further states that the
mans, plans, inventory and appraisal
reouired were filed by the respondent
Nav %, 1916, and copies thereof malleo
on the same day to the complainant s
attorney. The commission states tnat
it now being deemed that sur1clent
time has ELAPSED for examination OF the
papers and appraisal by compialnants
and their experts. and neither party
having moved for the fixing OF a time
within which complainants shall file
in reply thereto, as therein II Is no"
determined that such time ought 10 oe
fixed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-02
WISCASSET

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Homer Of
Gardiner are visiting Mrs. Homer's
mother, Mrs. Richard Maloy for two
weeks.
De Forest M. Munsey who has en-
ployment in Beverly, Mass, passed the
week end with his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. E. p. Munsey.
Mrs Daisy Harris of Boothbay Har-
Dor is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Benz. Jackson.
Mrs. Harry Mosher is in Brunswick
with her mother.
Mrs. Hattie Blagdon left for Boston
Saturday for a few weeks stay with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Geo. Pooler was in Bath Friday
and came home with her daughter who
has been in the hospital for treatment.
The many friends of Miss Doris are
glad to see her home again.
Parker Southard Of Connecticut and
formerly of Wiscasset, is In town visi:-
ing relatives.
Mrs. William Cowley of Waterville
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Benz.
Crossman.
Maurice Rines passed Saturday and
Sunday in Bath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherburne, who live on
the Brown farm. are in Richmond for
the haying season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-02
The Townsend Marine Railway

The Townsend Marine Railway &
Construction Co. Of Boothbay Harbor
has the new U. S. fisheries steamer
Halcyon framed and about half sealed
and the work is now being pushed rap
idly. The company has hauled out
since spring about twenty boats, in
'cluding steamers. schooners, yachts
and motor boats for repairs and over
hauling. The new speed boat for w.
A. Mckinney. which was launched a
few weeks ago. Is making over 20 miles.
The old hulk which has been lying at
the yards has been broken up and re-
moved and in August work will be be-
gun in laying the new ways, 200 feet
long. On these will soon after be
started the construction Of a 200 foot
coasting' vessel for Crowell & Thurlow
Of Boston. The keel will be lis feet
long and the vessel will have 40 feet
beam and a depth Of 20 feet. with
double deck. The vessel will leave
$4,000 in labor in the town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-02
Council Meeting Today

A special meeting of the Governor
and Council will be held at 10 A. M.
Wednesday for the purpose of accept
ing the returns Of the primary cleo
ton. The tabulation of the primary re-
turns by the special committee has
been completed and will be presented
at the meeting Tuesday.
Although the Progressive party has
placed in nomination no candidates for
Governor, United States senator or
Congress, nominations for county Of
fees and for representatives have been
made in IL of the Is counties OF the
State. which would seem to necessitate
a section for that party on the general
ballot. In the counties mentioned Pro"
gressive candidates have been nomi-
mated and accepted their nominations
notwithstanding the adverse action OF
the Progressive State committee to-
wards such acceptances.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-02
M useum Visitors

The following are among the recent
out-of-town visitors at the State museum
to place their names on the visitors
book:
Olive L. Fuller, Portland: Dorothy H
Wellman. Auburn; Florice l.. and Flor
ence ?. Foster. Holbrook, Mass: Nina
A. Franklin. Ellsworth; Edyrlie E. Tay
lor, West Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. H
E. Dawson, Rose F. Smith, Brooklyn, n
Y; Marguerite E. Boynton. Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie Boynton, jefferson; Henrietta Vo.
gel. Brooklyn. y. Y: H. F. Matthews
Skowhegan; Jeanette Abeloff. New York
City: Augustus Vogel. Brooklyn; NJ
Maybelle Leckie. Manchester, N H;
Hattie Matthews. skowhegan; c. H.
Greeley, Olive Archambeau, George r.
Greeley. Portland Albert Mason, Denver,
Col; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred King Law
renee. Mass; Mrs. Josephine c. Aver.
Auburn; Mrs. S. c. Doyle. Boston, Mrs.
J. NJ. Brown, Mrs. H. W. Getchell. Au-
burn: H. W. Burgess. Chicago: Ethel
Campbell. Lillian McNutty. Lawrence,
Mass: Dulcie A. Crommett Vaughan NJ
crommett, Palermo: Hattie A. Harmon.
Thorndike: Beulah Wright. Caribou; My
ra c. Tweedie. Thorndike: Eva NJ Bailey.
Caribou; Arthur Titcomb, Farnington
Hazel H. Buchanan. Roxbury. Mass
Fannie I. Smart. Winthrop: Mrs. r. W.
carman. Barney Rockford. Springfield.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-02

A good number is already assured to
join the Robbins party Canadian tour
leaving Old Town Monday, Aug. :, for
Quebec, Montreal and the Saguenay
river with side trips to Ste Anne de
Beaupre and Montmorency from Que
bee and Lachine Rapids from Mon
treal Mr.. Robbins says the party bids
fair to be larger this year than usual
as many who have been on previous
trips only to visit Quebec and Montreal
will this year take advantage of the
low price offered for Quebec and the
Saguenay River, returning Friday
night from Quebec. A special sleeping
car will be provided for this party
which is the first time in the % wears
that he has conducted this tour that
one could enjoy this advantage when
returning from Quebec, for which rea-
son they have always returned via
Montreal The party now includes
names from Connecticut, Massachu-
setts and various parts Of Maine.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-02
New Corporations

Twenty-six new corporations were re'
ported in this department during las'
week, in spite of its being the dull sea
son. Among those to have their certin'
Gates Of incorporation approved by the
once Of the attorney general are tne
following: ...
United Music Stores Company. organ
lied July 81 at Portland for the purpose
Of carrying on a general business OF own
ing, dealing in. operating all kinds OF
musical instruments and music; also al
other kinds Of business. Capital stocR
$4,000. Of which $4,000 is common and
$4,000 preferred, par value $2b common
and 500 preferred, nothing paid IN. Pres
ident, William L. Streeter, Saco; clerS
and treasurer, H. P. Sweetser. Portland
directors, VIM. L.. Sweetser of Saco, A
P. Brewer and H. P. Sweetser OF Port
land. Approved Aug. 1. b..
The Kentucky Coal Products Company
organized July 81 at Portland for the
purpose of carrying on general coal
mining and dealing business Capital
stock 100000, all common, par value
$50 paid in $50. President. E. Roy Mon
roe, Portland; treasurer, Carl w. Smith
Portland; clerk, Isaac w. Dyer. Gorham
directors, Isaac w. Dyer Of Gorham, Car
w. Smith and e. Roy Monroe OF Port
land. Approved Aug. l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-02

A sharp-eyed youngster came into
the Journal office Tuesday afternoon.
seeking informatio He said his name
was George Morton of Augusta and he
wanted the classification of very
stern -Visaged dark green worm Mr..
Morton held the fellow by the scruff
of the neck-and ra -ther near the re-
porters nose-for inspection. After
careful study of the countenance, the
Journal failed to recognize friend. l:
was large. open face. giving the i'm
preston of wearing goggles, and the
mouth seemed to carry a bone across
it reminding us Of genial Mike" Fitz-
gerald. the well-known Augusta bull
dog. An ecru collar around the neck
showed we'll on top but seemed to be
lost in wrinkles underneath, perhaps
because of the somewhat embarrassing
way in which he was presented to the
public. If anybody has lost a worm Of
this description they should take ad-
vantage of this clue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-02

webber, who stated that the wound
healed in 10 days from date Of injury
and that nothing appeared about the
wound other than little proud nesn
which was easily cared for.
"Dr. Webber further testif1es that
the eruption was not caused by the
wound to the finger, or by the Oil from
the machine as claimed by the ap-
plicant.
THE testimony Of DR.. Webber was
substantiated by that Of DR.. Daniel
A. Barrell, who was called by the res
pondents to examine the applicant, al
ter he had left his employ, and stated
that he had diagnosed the eruption as
furunculosos, or boils, caused by a run
down condition of blood and not due to
contact from the oil as claimed by the
applicant, that poisoning by an oil was
unknown by him and to all medical au-
thorities that he had studied.
1.-The evidence shows that the injury
to the finger happened on January 3.
1916, that it has healed in 10 days.
therefore, period of three months had
ELAPSED before the eruption started
which H.ct would impress the layman
that there was no connection between
the effect Of the Oil on the injured
finger on January 18th, and the erup-
ton occurring on March 18th. No
medical evidence was produced to show
that the eruption could have been
caused from contact with the oil and
the Commission holds that the disabil-
ity suffered by the applicant did not
arise out Of and in the course Of his
employment. Compensation denied.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-02
National Guard Notes

The body Of Private Reuben A.
Harding Of Co. D, I'd Maine Inf, who
was drowned July % in the Rio Grande
river while bathing. being seized with
cramps. was recovered on July "a and
taken to Laredo where It was prepared
for burial and sent home to Maine
The military funeral at Laredo was at.
tended by Col. Hume and staff, the
regimental band, the Machine Gun Co
in fact everyone connected with the I'd
Maine who were able to be present
Harding was young man much liked
by his comrades and stood high with
the officers. He was 19 years Of age
and enlisted from Norway. He was the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Harding
and was born at North Turner. The
father. two brothers. Leon Of Canton
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-02
The DUDE Case,

| The decision of the Commission in
| the Dube case is as follows:
"On January 10, 1916, the applicant,
| Joseph DUDE, while operating lathe
for the United States Bobbin and
| Shuttle Company of Auburn, Maine,
| was injured by bobbin splitting and a
| part Of the same striking him in the
! right eye, causing 1t to become badly in
| famed and diagnosed by the attending
| physician as erosion Of the cornea and
! dislocation of the crystalline lens.
From the evidence submitted there
| was no dispute as to loss of sight of
| tine injured eye, the only contention be-
| ing that it was the duty Of the applic-
ant to submit to an operation with a
| view of having portion Of the sight
| restored.
While it is the opinion Of the chair
man that it IS the duty Of every in
| jured emplo.Ee to make every effort
within reason for an improved condi-
| est moment advisable, it is not the in
| tent of the law or the desire Of the
commission that an injured employee
| shall subject himself to a greater dan
ger than at present exists. The at
ten ding physician, specialist on dis
eases and injuries of the eye, will not
guarantee a successful operati ton and
admits that there is great danger of
the entire loss Of the eye, which would
necessitate the removal Of the same.
The Chairman rules that the res
pondents are liable for medical and
hospital services during the first two
weeks following the injury to an
amount not exceeding $50 and compen-
sation for a period of 100 weeks, pay
able at s4.21 weekly, according to the
weekly schedule submitted"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-02
HINCKLEY

Miss Annie Pratt of Corinna visited
at Geo. Tibbetts' Saturday and Sun
day.
P. A. and L. U. Kicker and families
vent to Bayside Sunday for a months ;
stay al their summer home.
Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. Fred Heald and
their guest from Massachusetts visited
Mrs. Hulda Keene il Canaan Satur-
cay.
Ed Connor has recently hired to
work for the Central Maine Power Co.
for the coming two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Tuttle are to
take trip to Maryland for their vaca =
tion this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Hall will
move into the rent occupied recently
by ]. Lewis.
NJ. L. Chase and family visited Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Carr at Birch Crest,
Northport, over Sunday. Miss Mildred
Varney of Augusta is also visiting MI.
Carr's folks at their summer home for
one week.
Mrs. Earle Palmer end mother visit
ed at w. Safford's in Skowhegan
Thursday.
Mrs. Lizzie Crawford Of Waterville
visited Mrs. Ivol Hall over Friday
Miss Hazel Tupper Of Madison has
been visiting in the family of Arthur
Wardwell the past week.
Miss Edith Lee Of Taunton, Mass, is
visiting friends in Canaan and Clin-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Paddock are en-
tertaining two brothers and two sis
ters from Long Island, N. y who
drove through in a 1915 Overland car.
c. M. Holt Of Skovhegan has gone to
Bayside to visit his family during the
week.
There was dance at the G. T. hall
Friday night, with music from Albion.
Charles Doe OF North Fairfield will
move his family into the M. L. Chase
rent after Emery Hall moves out and
that will be the coming; week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-02
A Great Discovery

Swollen hands, ankles. feet are due To
a dropsical condition. often caused by
disordered kidneys. Naturally when the
kidneys are deranged the blood is filled
ties in the feet. ankles and wrists: or
under the eyes in bag-like formations.
AS remedy for those easily recor-
nized symptoms of inflammation cai,sed
by uric acid-as scalding urine, back
ache and frequent urination. as we'll as
the blood has caused rheumat tism T ium. ~.
bago. sciatica, gout. ii is simply won
derful how quickly "Anuric'' acts; the
The very best possible way to take
care OF yourself is to take a glass OF
hot water before meals and "Anuric"
the discovery Of DR.. Pierce Of Buffalo.
n. 7.
Step into any drug store and ask for a
soc. package Of "Anuric," which il many
times more potent than lithia and elimi-
mates uric acid as hot water melts su.
gar. A short trial will convince you.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-02

and Walter Of Merrilrs Mills, and one
sister, Mrs. Emery Jordan OF South
Paris survive. The burial will be at
North Turner.
Captain Harry NJ Smith Of Bangor
has received a letter from Captain
Daniel I. Gould Of co. G, Second Maine
Infantry, now serving as United states
border patrol at Dolores. Texas. ac-
knowledging receipt Of 5000. which was
their share Of the $500 fund Which was
raised by Mr.. Smith and Charles r.
Gordon and sent to the two Bangor
companies on the border, it being un-
derstood that the men were broke. not
as yet having received any money from
the national government
About s25 was realized by the Milo
fire department from the moving pic
lures given Thursday night for the
benefit of the boys Of Co. r, who are al
Eucinal, Texas.
Portland Press-Positively the last o!
the soldier cars has come back from the
south. This is No. 16 Of the Bangor
& Aroostook and bears on it's sides IN
chalk the figures 1861. 1898 'and 1916
these signifying the several dates when
the men Of Aroostook have come to the
defence of their country.
The postoffice department has issued
an order that the recruiting posters be-
ing used in the recruiting service IN
the State of Maine shall be displayed
in the lobbies Of all postoffices to which
they may be sent. The larger postof-
fees will receive the official order in a
few days, but the smaller Offices may
not receive them until about the mid
die of August.