davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-17

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-17
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-17

m1e2ra. c1rya decisio& ha lie e!c2T|a--
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-17

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-24
WHAT DYSPEPTI(,S
SHOULD EAT
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE.

Indigestion and practically all forms
OF stomach trouble are. nine times out Of
ten; due to acidity; therefore stomach
avoid eating food that is acid in it's ma.
ture, or which by chemical action in the
stomach develops acidity. Unfortunately
such rule eliminates most foods which
which are rich in blood, flesh and nerve
building properties. This Is the reagon
why dyspeptics and stomach sufferers
are usually 50 thin. emaciated and lack
come from a well fed body. Way
For the benefit Of those sufferers who
have been obliged to exclude from their
diet all starchy. sweet or fatty food, and
once on gluten products. / would suggest
that you should try meal Of any food or
foods which you may like, in moderate
amount. taking Immediately afterwards
little hot or cold water. This Will neu-
tralize any acid which may be present,
or which may be formed, and instead Of
the usual feeling Of uneasiness and full
n9sS y yo% , VIII n0 tnat your food agrees
/ know Of nothing better than plain
bisurated magnesia as q food corrective
and antacid. II has no direct action on
ity Of the food contents. and thus remov-
ing the source Of the acid irritation which
infiames the delicate stomach lining. IT.
does more than could possibly b done
As a physician. believe IN the use OF
medicine whenever necessary. but must
admit that cannot see the sense Of dos
In an inn:med and ir.itated stomach
acid-the cause OF an the. trouble. Got .
little bisurated magnesia from your drug
gist, eat what you want at your next
nssia e directed abovs. ana go II rm
not HghG"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-24
STATE HIGHWAY
OPENING HELD UP
BY FAULTY WORK:

Portland, Me, Aug. 2s.-It will bo,
impossible to open the new state high.
way between Dunstan and saco FRIDAY
morning, as originally planned. Faulty
construction and delays caused by traf-
hc going over the new work notwith.
standing the fact that the road ia
fenced off at both ends and signs warn
people not to enter. are given a. tho
cause Of the delay. Yesterday Chief
Engineer Paul D. Sargent, of the Maine
State Highway Department, inspected
the work from beginning to end and
all of it was accepted but about 400 feet
which will have to be rebuilt.
Just when the road can now be
opened is question, but it Is not be-
lieved that the delay will keep It closed
for any great length Of time.
One night last week an automobile
drove over the new concrete notwith-
standing the fact that the road WAS
fenced off. doing an immense amount Of
damage and causing serious delay in
the work. Following this the Highway
Commission issued a notice that anv.
one disobeying the signs and going over
the new work In the future would be
arrested and given the extreme penalty
of the law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-24

being especially mentioned with hay
little in the lead. Sheep had the
preference three to one against cows
ON the topic, THE Animals That Bring
the Most Profit and Why Do They?"
which was taken part in by Fred Ma
COON. Mark 2. Pollard, A. w. Reed,
H. B. Whipple. c. E. Merry. Mrs.
Kate B. Ellis. H. L. Head, J. H. Saw
age, Mrs. H. b. Whipple. Two other
kindred topics were taken up, THE
Hours That Spend Most Probably"
by Mrs. Lizzie Holway, L. c. Jewett
and S. F. Emerson, and What
Things That I Do That Are the Most
Satisfactory" by Mrs. H. b. Whipple.
Mrs. Fred Magoon, Mark P. Pollard
and G.. E. Savage. Following some
matters Of business and the singing Of
America" by the choir, welcome to
Pomona was given by Fred Magoon
With acknowledgment by Mrs. Kate
Is. Ellis, lecturer of Pomona. who gave
expression Of the Pomona keeping up
the interest Of our Pomona sessions
and aiding subordinate Oranges il:
every way possible. This was fol-
lowed by remarks and reading by
Eugene Danforth and the first topic.
Following Grange dinner, the program
opened with music by the choir. and
reading a poem by Mrs. Lizzie Wat
son: the second topic; songs by Mrs.
Goodrich and Mrs. Holway: reading,
Mrs. H. L. Head; third topic; music
by choir; fourth topic: recitation. c.
w. Green: remarks. Eugene Danforth
song, Mrs. Goodrich and Mrs. Holway
and encored with d. S. Witham TAX
ing part; closing Thoughts. Mrs. Maud
Marcia; remarks. Fred Magoon and
Eugene Danforth. The next meeting
Sept. II, will be held with Bingham
Grange and will! be Patriotic meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-24
Effects of War
Felt in Oxford
and Cambridge
Universities

Gorham, Me, Aug. 23.-(SpeciaD.-
How the European war temporarily
has wrecked the world famous English
Universities at oxford and Cambridge
is related by Miss Gertrude L. Stone
teacher OF mathematics in the Gorham
Normal School, who has just returned
from New York after several weeks
study in the Columbia University
Teachers College. While at Columbia
Miss Stone heard several lectures by
Sir Gilbert Murray, professor at OK
ford University, who is considered to
be the most eminent classical scholar
in England. Referring to the effect of
the war on education in England, Sir
Gilbert said:
THE only students left at Oxford
University are invalids, East Indians,
and Rhodes Scholars. The same is
true at Cambridge. 1t is dreadful to
contemplate but the flower Of British
youth has lon, been at the front. One
of the finest buildings at Oxford has
been turned into a hospital, another
has been converted into a military
school. and a large section Of the won
derfully beautiful campus is used by
a school of aviation. So far as higher
education is concerned, these colleges
at present are practically dead"
Miss Stone reports there were 5000
students at the teachers College at the
summer session, the largest attend
ance Columbia has vet had. There
were rs or more teachers from Maine.
among them being NJ. Grace Pickett,
Gorham Normal School; Katherine c.
Gorham Normal School; Lou
NJ. Buker, Gorham Normal School. 3.
H. Van Got, Gorham Normal School;
Harley NJ. Prescott, Rumford; Carl M.
Gahan, Brunswick; Grace M. Dolley,
Portland; FloreLce Marston, Freeport;
Ernest NJ. Libby. Principal, Presque
Isle High School; agnes P. Mantor,
Castine Normal School; Mary L. Hast
ings. Castine Normal School; Prof.
Taylor, University Of Maine; Miss
Jennie Phinrey Portland; Bertha NJ
Wilson. Thomaston; Bessi. Perkins
Louise Flaisted, Gorham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-24
TEN DOLLAR COAL
IS THREATENING
Maine DEALERS.

Portland. Me-. Aug. 2s.-That Port
land and likewise other sections Of the
country. may soon encounter a real coal
famine, due to the general disturbances
that have presented themselves during
the past few weeks. is by no means
dealers. Ten-dollar coal for Portland
was even more likely this morning than
ever before. and while this high price
has not been declared as yet. the deal
ers assert that unless some relief is
obtained in the very near future that
this figure may be even bettered.
While the whole responsibility is
placed upon the scarcity of coal, 1t is
not because the mines have been
drained" but because of many strikes
that have occurred among the miners
and also due to the inability of the
agents to secure the necessary means
OF transportation. Not only do the
agents report an unusual scarcity Of
cars with which to transport the coal
from the mining districts to the sea-
ports. but the extensive lack Of coal
barges Is serving as one of the princi-
pal obstacles. Since the outbreak Of
the European War many Of tho
larger barges have been put to other
uses with the result that the number
required for the distribution Of mine
fuel has greatly decreased.
Henry F. Merrill. treasurer Of Ran
dali & McAllister. in discussing pres
ent troubles. refrained from antici-
pating the results that might be
brought about should conditions con-
tinue as they are now. "As for this
section of the country. coal is decid-
edly scarce" said Mr.. Merrill, all due
to the striking miners and the lack Of
transportation. Aroostook county is
practically without coal just now, and
Bangor, which city supplies much Of
the demand, Is seeking aid from Port
land High freight rates through that
territory tend to raise the price Of tho
fuel"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-24
What I Could Tell
You About the West

ofacially represent the gysaA Burr
LlNGTON RAILROAD SYSTEM, and n
am located hero to tell sou all about thei
West, and to arrange your trip. I rUlievol
you OF all the irksome details Of such anil
Undertaking.
There are too many points about vast
ern travel to tell until know what youl
are interested in.
i could tell you about the BURLING-I
TONS PERSONALLY CONDUCTED'j
Tours. the low cost, the stop:overs, .ths3
wonders that you pass throuEh-by day-i
light. too. by the way-ths Rockies, the,
Royal Gorge. the Sierras. and . dozsnl
equally marvellous natural wondAru.
could tell you how much Of the greatl
West and Northwest you can include I'M
ono trip; tho best way to 60, and howl
TO see Denver. Colorado Springs and Salt
Drop in at the ONCE and wen talk these,
points over; or send mo Q postal and TN
mail you some great reading matter and
pictures about the parts Of the West that
you are interested In.
ALEX STOCKS. New Eng. Pass. Agt..
c. B. & Q. r. r.. 264 Washington. Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-24
Classified
Ad Rates

e..r lines (6 words to a line)
o. words or less cost 15e. for
.. Or. issue, soe. for three and Soc.
s.r week. Pro rata price will be
!1 S.,osd for advertisements ex-
s".d;no four lines. In sending by
60 .;i enclose stamps with order,
- charges are too small to open
m. Journa! does not knowingly
lat any fraudulent advertising
e NV Kind. the Journal will in
~ S..tiaate promptly and vigorously
.v.rv claim from any person VINO
~. been in any way deceived or
~" .;.treated through answering an
'"I..rtisenent. The journal will
.s.nk it's readers to bring to its
stanton any failure on the part
- an advertiser to make GOOD ms
s.,,,ises. 1. is the belief OF thus
r.o.r that an advertiser serves hrs
p'r, interest best only when no
'..v., TIE public best. II you are
~. satisfied tell the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-24
CHELSEA

Henry e. White, an old and respected
citizen Of this place. passed away Mon
day. Aug. q. Mr.. White was a life long
resident Of Chelsea. passing the last years
Of his life on the old home farm. He Il
survived by two daughters, Mrs. Bertha
Matthews. with whom he lived. and Mrs.
Georgia Morgan Of Randolph, and four
sisters and one brother.
The many friends Of Mrs. Della Wat
son are glad to welcome her home after
4 long absence and are pleased to learn
Of her restoration 70 good health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-24
N0RR|DCEWOCK

Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Brackley attended
the campmeeting at North Arson Sun
day.
DR.. and Mrs. W. F. Brown visited
friends in Kingield Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Hilton have been
passing a few days in Boston, making
the trip in their automobile. They re-
turned home Sunday.
Miss May Nutting Of skowhegan is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Miller,
for few days.
Miss Ruth Clarke Of Springfield, Mass,
cottage at North pond.
Mrs. Belle Gardner Of Franklin, N. H.,
is guest at the Fernside Farm for
short time.
Mrs. Mahala McIntire and daughter
Mrs. Nettie Gill and two young lady
friends are passing the week at the Carr
cottage at North pond.
Mrs. Mary Whiting, Miss Blanche
Crowell and Miss Ruth Clarke made the
trip to Kineo Sunday.
Mrs. Leona Moore and son are passing
their vacation at North pond.
1t has been dreadfully hot here for the
past week. Old residents say about the
hottest they ever knew in August
Makes us sympathize with the boys down
in Texas.
Miss Nellie Doloff is helping Miss Cora
Baker Miss Laura Baker remains in
very poor health.
The school building is receiving a new
coat of paint. Bigelow & Rowe are do
ing the job. The long sewer to the
work on the well was commenced this
week.
Mrs. Clarence Groves and her mother
attended the campmeeting at North An
son Sunday.
Mrs Carl Gilman entertained the mem
bers Of her Sunday school class and her
teacher, Mrs. Harris, at her cottage at
North pond Saturday of last week.
The much advertised ball game between
the shoe shop and the town boys resulted
In defeat of the town boys. Another
game will be played next Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Sawyer and Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Leavitt visited friends
in Wilton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hilton are moving
n.
Cedar Chapter. o. E. S., held a picnic
dinner at the cottage Of Fred Lawton
at North pond Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Harris and her guest, Mrs.
Killnan of New Brunswick, N. j., will
pass two weeks at the Fernside Bunga-
low on the north side Of the river, begin
ming with Wednesday Of this week.
The rear drive passed here the latter
part Of last week, the work this season
having been very successful with a good
pitch Of water all OF the way.
One case Of diphtheria in town. tho lit
tie son Of Selden Adams We learn hat
the Board Of Health Is taking good care
to prevent contagion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cony Russell and friends
took a trip to Rangeley Sunday in Mr.
Russell's automobile.
Mrs. c. H. Fuller, Mrs 8 K. Fuller and
Mrs. Belle Gardner will attend the re-
union Of the alumni of the Freedom
Academy the latter part Of this week.
Mrs. Charles Farrand who has been Ill
for some time, is now improving.
The cement work at the saw mill has
been completed and the dam closed
Saturday for the storage Of water
Mr.. Abbott of tho Farmers' Telephone
Co. visited his home in New Portland
Sunday.
Quite a lot Of grass standing yet, MAX
ing 1t one Of the longest haying seasons
we have ever known.
Mrs. Lou Bruce Of Auburn was q visi-
tor in town last week for q short tim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BOY OF IL WANTS CHANCE TO
work for board, in Christian home. while
attending high school, near Augusta pre-
ferred. r. 4. Box IL, Augusta Maine
aug22d1w'
POSITION AS COACHMAN IN
either city or country town. Can furn-
ish best Of references. N. W. S., Cedar
Grove, Me. Box 81. Tel. 7-31 Richmond
aug19d6ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-24
Personal
RHEUMATISM

kAR.RU CURES RHEUMATISM
and kindred diseases A marvellous cura-
tive force. Affects the entire constitution.
Eradicates. disease causes. Restores the
body to health and order. Booklet free.
Kar-Ru Company, Tacoma, Wash.
jly1Sdlws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-24
For Sale-Real Estate

LOTS FOR SALE-ON JOHNSON,
Cushman, Drew. and Pike SITS. Not the
little pinched city lots with barely room
for house. but high suburban lots. each
containing 5000 square feet Near good
school and electric road. The public ser
vice Of city water. gas and electric lights
available for each lot. J. r. Townsend.
Augusta, Maine, 3l8 Water st. House
Telephone sew. febl1dtf
OVER SO ACRES OF BEST LAND. A
good hay barn. so rods on electric car
line. Short miles above Fairfield vii
lage. Further information on inquiry. E.
G. Lowe. Fairfield. Me. feb26dtt
TWO ACRE POULTRY AND TRUCK
farm, story and half house, ell and stable.
On main travel road near Augusta. Only
$500. Easy terms. The II. B. Sawyer
Farm Agency, 1885 Water Street. Augusta,
Maine. Tel. S01-W. jn13dtf
HERE is JUST WHAT YOU HAVE
been looking for: Groom house, oDx2o
barn, hen house, u &C. land, near car
line between Augusta and Hallowell Cen
uine bargain at $3.50. Amos H. Higgins.
opp. Hotel North. Augusta. july31dtf
FARMS, ALL SIZES, IN "THE GAS.
CO Bay section" Send for list of bar
gains just ready. Shore farm with mo-
torboat, stock. tools and hay, good build
ings, $500. As acres, farming tools. etc,
$3.50. Charles Burrill. Freeport, Maine.
augl9d1ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-24
SKOWHECAN NEWS

Skowheean Lad Returns from Border - Pro-
gram for 36th Annual Madison Spiritual AS
ISOLATION Campmeeting - A Visitor Quickly
LODGED in Jail-Abundance of ar m Topics
Discussed at Somerset Pomona Grange at So
lon-Recent Real Estate Transfers OF the
County - Many Personals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-24

Somerset Pomona Grange meeting
at Scion Tuesday abounded in discus
sions of farm topics. four being in
cluded in the program. The first. THE
Crop That Pays Best and the Reason
Why" was discussed by L. c. Jewett.
H. l. Heald, hay. apples and potatoes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-24
FARM BUYERS

We think we have the largest list Of
farm property Of all kinds of any other
dealer in kennebec Co. If you are look
ing for farms Of any kind we would like
to show you some bargains. c. L.
CHASES CO., Depot Square, Gardiner
Me. Tel. Connection. in13tu.th.Sat.t IT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-24
For Sale-Real Estate

LODGING HOUSE, IA ROOMS, GOOD
furniture, steam heat, electric hgnts'
bath, central location; rooms full, pay
ing proposition. Geo. Spinney, Is Han
over St., Portland. aug13dol-
A VERY DESIRABLE FARM FOR
sale IN PALMYRA village. Farm contains
40 acres. twenty under cultivation and
twenty in wood and pasture, good build,
ings and most beautiful shade trees, good
water Ferdinand L. Gellerson, Palmyra
village. ausz94oe ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-24
New Advertisements Today

For sale-Piano.
Wanted-Woman.
Iost-Red sweater.
Wanted-Teachers.
We Ma Sale-small building.
~. Saie-Black horse, etc.
I ios,,sd0Lady of refinement.