davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-12-23

Delbert f. Huntington, on South
Pleasant street, death being due to
heart trouble. She was born in Au-
burn, Me-, 20 years ago and came to
Richmnod to live with her parents a
few years ago.
Besides her parents one sister, Mrs
Perley Wedge, survives. Funeral SER
vices will be held Sunday at l O'Clock
from the home. The Rev. s. w. Brown
will off1ciate.
Richmond A club won a very fast
game of basketball from Lewiston A
c. at the opera house Thursday eve
ming by the score of 18 to Is.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-12-23
y y " " - " y y y y \: " " Y w.x y.
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Faints and Cuts.


" Painting spells or light states v
y of unconscjousness are frequent y
" ly encountered and are brought "
" about by lack of a sufficient u
Y blood supply for the brain. When Y
" a person begins to feel faint he y
Y should sit in chair and bold v
v his head by clasping the hands y
y behind 1t and forcing 1t down \
Y ward. II he Is not able to do v
y this he should be laid fat OH bis u
" back with his feet elevated. a \
" few whifrs Of aromatic e1pnonia \
" or a half teaspoonful in a dine- Y
y glassful Of cold water Is a good y
~ remedy. but to have the head \
" low. the feet high, the clothing y
~ loosened and plenty Of fresh air y
y are the most important meas
~ ures. \
" Slight cuts may be bathed with \
y peroxide Of hydrogen, but lac
y Grated wounds. especially II dirt
" has got into the wounds, should
y be cleansed as soon a. possible
y with gasoline or turpentine and,
= then painted with iodine. II v
y earth has been forced into the y
y wounds they should be made to
= bleed freely and the services Of y
= physician secured for advice y
= against tetanus or Iockjaw. Al y
q to burns in mild degree. a sim y
y pie busting powder Of borated y
= talcum or ordinary baking soda y
y Is sufficient. Oily or sticky dress. I
y ings should not be encouraged. \
= i
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-12-23
One Beyond,

Willis-Do you think that moving
pictures are the ultimate development
OF dramatic art? Gillis-No. There
VIII be one more. On the legitimate
stage you can get along with brains
and no beauty; in the movies you can
get along with beauty and no brains.
and the next stage Of development will
De one where you can get by without
either.-Life.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-12-23
One Mystery Solved.

He-You say these biscuits are exact
" like those your mother used to
make? Sfe-Exactly. He-Then that
explains why your father paid ply.
sician $50 to say that biscuits Of an'
sort would be absolutely fatal to him
Richmond Tmes-Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-12-23

Rex Church brought large and very
perfect specimen of the big gray gos-
hawk which has been so plentiful in
this section during the past season into
town Friday. The bird chased a flock
Of doves into Mr. Church's yard
Thursday and was shot by neighpor.
The bird had been in the vicinity for
some time. and evidence of it's having
killed rabits and partridges is report
ed to have been plenty. Killing these
marauders is a public service that
should be performed whenever it is
possible.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-12-23

John Lathe, formerly employed in c.
e. Downing's Insurance agency and
who has been employed for some time
in Cleveland, Ohio, returned to this
city Friday and will visit relatives and
friends during the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. Lathe stated that he likes his
work very much, but added that ALL
gusta still looks good to him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-12-23

Among the business callers IN town
on Friday was George H. Daugie OF
Coopers Mills, who drove in with
about a ton of beans for Achorn Bros,
and returned In the afternoon with a
load of goods
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-12-23
oisappointad.

Disappointed.
$50 you advise me not to sue?" said
She client.
II d." said the lawyer.
WELL" returned the disappointed
client, 1T seems strange that when q
man pays for advice he can't get the
kind he wants."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-12-23

After the fire had been under control
for some time. Stephen Robinson, one
Of the fremen from Cushnoc Hose, No.
], fell through floor in Block 30 late
Thursday night, cracking a rib on the
right side of his body. Surgical aid was
secured and the injured man was made
as comfortable as possible, but he will
be unable to move about much for
some time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John Childs left Friday
for Bluehill, where they will visit
the relatives Of Mrs. Childs, who was
Miss Marguerite Hinckley before her
marriage short time ago, during the
Christmas holidays.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-12-23
Perfectly Reasonable

The picture show had started and
seven-year-old Ruth sat watching in
.ently when she heard a man behind
her exclaim pettishly:
II can't see thing, madam"
Mother" demanded Ruth. why
does he come here IL he can't see?"-
Photoplay Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-12-23
BOWDOIN

EORIH-LoulS be'ieiS A'N"
team and moved his household goods
to Massachusetts, where the family
will reside in the future.
Miss Ida Allen, at st. Mary's hos
pital, is recovering slowly from the ef-
fects of a surgical operation perform
! ed five weeks ago for acute append1-
citis.
Miss Ruby Maloon and Weston AL
len from the Pennington Normal
school are at their respective homes in
town for the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Cray, of
Richmond, were recently visitors in
this place.
Mrs. Albert Small Of Purington's
Corner is again at the hospital In
Lewiston for treatment.
son was born Tuesday. Dec. IL. to
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Cain at their
home in Portland. Their former resi-
dence was in Bowdoin.
The Misses Grace Small and Ina Ma
loon. also Arthur Batchelder. are hav-
ing a vacation from Ltchfield Acad.
emy
Miss Elnora Small Of Htchfield il
teaching the Wood school.
Miss Matte Grover is At home for a
few weeks from her work as a seam.
stress in Lewiston.
r. F. Eerney asd family are staying
nj Litchfleld during the winter to be
near Mr.. Verney's work.
The older residents say it has been
Is years since we had such a snow
storm as that of last Friday.
Herman Wright has arrived home
from Flagstaff, where he had been en- :
gagged in numbering.
Mrs. w. L. Small has returned home
from two weeks stay in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-12-23
Ready For Her.

"Who are those husky gentlemene
I nevor saw them at one Of your mn.
sicales before" 4
"Oh, they're all right"
"Do they sing?"
"No, but they'll come in handy. Nine
Squallerina always wants the piano
moved Post.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-12-23

Raymond AthertOn, who recently
returned from the University Of Maine.
received his captains commission in
one Of the companies Of the U. of NJ.
regiment this year and is considered a
thorough young soldier.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-12-23

Two fine boxes Of cigars were pre-
sented the firemen who helped to check
the fire in Block IS on Thursday night
by Agent Stewart of the Edwards
Co.. and j. is needless to say that they
were greatly appreciated by the boys.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-12-23
MANCHESTER

There will be meeting of Manches-
ter Grange Saturday night with work
in the First and Second degrees. A
good attendance is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-12-23

Burleigh Jones arrived home Friday
evening from Bowdoin College to en-
joy the Christmas holidays with his
parents Mr. and Mrs Charles A Jones,
on the Thomaston road.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Day of Westfield
arrived in this city Friday and Will
visit friends here for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-12-23

Opium ts third on the list Of Greece's
exports, following tobacco and cur
rants
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-12-23
linitad IA Qna

Friend-Woman, as some one has
said, Is q creature Of moods. Henry
Peck-My wife amt. She's always In
the imperative.-Boston TRANSCRIPT
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-12-23

Be wiser than other people IL you
can, but do not tell them so.-Chestsr
field. .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-12-23
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. w. S. Oak
man.
Mrs. A. E. Varnum, Of Penobscot is
the guest of her son, B. E. Varnum
Governors clerk.
Norman Fleming, adjutant's clerk
has been granted weeks leave to
visit his home in Gardiner.
Joseph David has been granted a
furlough to visit relatives in Bangor
Religious services at the Home chapel
Sunday morning will be held as fol-
lows: mass and sermon by Rev. FIR
Mclaughlin at 9, and protestant SER
vices by Rev. c. H. Temple at 1895
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-12-23
Only One "eRoMo. ou,NlNEr

70 get the genuine call for fu,, ,su.
LAXATIVE "a BROMo 0UININE. LOOK LOOK
Ut Signature Of E. w. GROVE. Curea a
Coio In One Day. 4c-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-12-23
AUGUSTA LOCALS

One Of the Thursday and FRIDAY call
ers in this city en- business was A. r.
Taylor Of North Jay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-12-23
HALLowELL
Sunday at the First Baptist Church,

CONTINUED from Page Three)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-12-23
RICHMOND

Florence J. Huntington
Florence J. Huntington died very
suddenly early Friday morning at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-12-23
Daniel Dowlino

Daniel Bowling
The death of Daniel Bowling oc-
Cured in the hospital here Thursday
night. He was born in Ireland rs years
|ago and had been in this country since
boy. He enlisted in Co B, sth
Massachusetts Inf, July s, 1864, and
was discharged Nov. 7, 1864. He was
admitted to the Home from Fitchburg,
April 25, 1902. He lived for several
years in Indian Orchard. Mass A
son, Fred Bowling. of Indian Orchard,
survives. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Dowling
were present at the time of death. The
remains were taken Friday to North
Adams for burial. p.
Monday, Christmas will BE observed
here as a general holiday and all un-
necessary work will be suspended. The
several messes have been decorated by
Howard A. Stafford. chief gardner, and
his corps of assistants, and look very
attractive.
The menu is as follows: hot roast
turkey with dressing; giblet gravy:
cranberry sauce; celery; sweet pota-
, toes; creamed mashed potatoes:
steamed hubbard squash: English
plum pudding with hard sauce;
cheese; Malaga grapes; oranges; ap-
pies: bread and butter and coffee.
John J. Quinn is chef at the general
mess and Philip S. Malloy at the hos
pital mess. The Home orchestra will
render three selections at each dinner
and will be:
FIRST MESS
March. "Stars and Stripes Forever"
Waltz "Daybreak" 49,. Florence Reed
Marching Through Georgia"
SECOND MESS
March. "Militaire" ..... Kate Vannah
Waltz, Song of Love-" ....... Lissa
Marching Through Georgia"
In the evening a moving picture
show will be at the opera house and
the program will be THE Intrigue" in
five parts. and two comedy reels, all
from the Paramount Film Corporation.
Tonight Seven Keys to Baldpate"
will be the attraction. presented by
the Klark- Urban Co. Also specialties
between the acts.
Saturday and Sunday Concerts
Concert March, THE Thunderer" go.
........ ................ wagner
Flute solo, selected. by Philip Brawdy
Selection from Norma" Bellina
Waltzes Entertainments Of the Forest
...' NoH"'
Selection Of Welsh airs. arranged -.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-12-23
Old South, Sunday.

Pmgram for Christmas exercises ss,adae at tne
OldyGouth Congregational churcn sunday
aftA6hoon at 4 o'clock:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-12-23
Observation-Disclosures

Wanted-Girl for housework.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-12-23

Tonight Seven Keys to Baldpate'
will be the attraction. presented by
the Klark- Urban Co. Also specialties
between the acts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
Automobile Dealer
 Gives Highest Praise
 To 1anlac, National 3 onic
Among First to Purchase Medicine He Now Declares That It Rid His System of Bad
 Case of Malaria
"TANLAC IS SPARK PLUG ON HUMAN ENGINES !"
 , SAYS TANIAC MAN ,S

to Bridgeport I made up my mind to get bottle the first thing. And I did I began using the medicine and was surprised to note a wonderful change in my health right away. 'Tanlac simply drove the malaria out of my system at once. In addition it built up my system giving me new strength. energy and ambition. I now feel like a new man. I eat and sleep we'll and can do more and better work. There is nothing like Tanlac for all who are in the least run down or nervous or who suffer from malaria"
 "Tanlac begins it's action," said M. M. Ochincoff. the Tanlac Man, "by stimulating the digestive and, assimila- tive organs, thereby enriching the blood and invigorating the entire sys- tenn. Next, Tanlac aids the stomach to thoroughly digest the food. thus permitting the assimiliable products to be converted into blood, bone and muscle. Tanlac may be said to act on the human organism as the spark plug does on the automobile engine. It starts the vital engines and then keeps them going at the proper speed"
 M. M. Ochincoff is at the Atlantic Pharmacy, 99O Main street, everyday to meet those interested in the medi- cine.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
Don't Neglect Kidneys
|SWamp-ROot, Dr. Kilmer's Pre- scriptiOn, OvercOmeS
 Kidney Trouble.

It is now conceded by physicians that the kidneys should have more attention as they control the other organs to remarkable degree and do B tremendous amount of work in re- moving the poisons and waste matter from the system by Altering the blood.
 The kidneys should receive some assistance when needed. We take less exercise, drink less water and often eat more rich, heavy food, thereby forcing the kidneys to do more work than nature intended. Evi- dence of kidney trouble, such as lame back, annoying bladder troubles, smarting or burning, brickdust or sediment, sallow complexion, rheu- matism, maybe weak or irregular heart action, warns you that your kidneys require help immediately to avoid more serious trouble.
 An ideal herbal compound that has had most remarkable success as a kidney and bladder remedy is Dr. Kilmer's SwamP-Reot. There is nothing else like it. It is Dr. Kill mer's prescription used in private practice and it is sure to benefit you. Get bottle from your druggist.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Bridgeport Daily Farmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
TASHUA AND LONG HILL.

Mrs. Charles Winkler and two daughters, Gladys and Lillian, who have been spending several months at the home of MT. and Mrs. Albert Heinrich, have joined MT. Winkler at their home in Springfield.
 Sunday guests at the home of Mf. and Mrs. Samuel G. Seeley were MT. and Mrs. Lorenzo s. Jackson and sons, Earle and Frank and MT. and Mrs. William Stotts, all of Bridge port.
 Mrs. Kate Kohler of Tashua is en- toying two weeks vacation with her daughter, Mrs. John McGuinn of Long Hill.
 The Long Hill Mandolin club held a at the home of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Jones.
 Mrs. Arthur Clark and daughter, Maud, of Leominister, Mass. have re- gently visited MT. and Mrs. George Clark.
 MT. and Mrs. John T. Treadwe1l and MT. and Mrs. Dwight Fuller, have re- turned from Springfield, Mass, where they attended the great dairy exhibi- ton. MT. and Mrs. William Fuller are attending this week.
 Saturday guests of Samuel Seeley were Carl Nelson and brother, Walter l.. Fraseur and Malcolm Peterson of Bridgeport.
 MT. and Mrs. Miller of Bridgeport were Sunday guests of Mfr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones.
 Aldo Guimlette recently met with an accident that cost him a finger The accident happened while he was work ing in a neighbours we'll.
 Emil Huber's horses ran away from him Columbus Day, when he got out of the wagon to get whip. They ran a long way with a heavy load on before they were caught. /No dam age was done,
 MT. and Mrs. Lorenzo Wildman and son Lorenzo, spent Sunday in Wood bridge with MT. and Mrs. William Dickinson.
 Marna Gilbert returned to his school duties al, Mount Hermon, Mass, Mon day after spending the week with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert.
 Mrs. Arthur Jones, the Misses Rose, Flora, Ruth and Rebecca/ Jones and Miss Evelyn Seeley were Sunday guests at Sweet Briar," Easton, the home of MT. and Mrs. Sylvanus Mallette.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
HOoSIER NOVELIST
 TAKES STUMP FOR
 PRESIDENT WILSON
Marjorie Benton Cooke Says
 He Is a New Man, Astride of the Time

New York, Oct, 19.-Marjorie Ben ton Cooke. author of "Bambi" and other best sellers, made her first campaign speech. The Hoosier novelist (transplanted to New York; was guest at the New York Press club dinner to the President, and there determined to work for his re- election. She took the stump at a reception at the home of Mrs. Amos Pinchot for the Women's Bureau of the Democratic National Committee.
 'I am for Woodrow Wilson," said Miss Cooke, because I believe that Destiny has forged Woodrow Wilson as the tool of this commonwealth, in this one of our crucial moments, as surely as it forged Lincoln for our needs. Because he stands, to-day equipped with a trained mind and heart, inspired by true vision of democracy, mellowed by four years of political and personal inquisition, ready to go ahead with the mighty problems of this natiou-a, new man, astired of new times!
 ''He can lead America. if America is ready to lead. He can express us to Europe. He can say that this huge army and navy we are piling up is ready to become a part of an in ternational police for world defense; that our great resources may be tap ped for the rebuilding of her ruins; that her problems are ours, as her needs are ours. He will speak Amer ica's ideals proudly, for he glories in them. He is not ashamed to be call ed idealist, in this day of materialism. He believes that the way for us to have a spiritual power, is for us to use with courage, what spiritual pow CT we have.
 'For my part, I want no party tool, no man of compromises for our spokesman now. I want man Of deeds and of vision!"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19

Nathan Burstein, of 58 Golden Hill street. well known dealer in automo- Ibiles and automobile supplies, paid a visit to M. M. Ochincoff, the Taniac Man at the Atlantic Pharmacy, a few days ago to tell how use of Tanlac had benefited him.
 'When Tanlac was first introduced here a week or so ago l was suffering from a bad case of malaria, and had been unable to find any relief al- though I had tried many medicines. l was completely run down in every way. | lacked ambition to do any work, always feeling headachy, and dopey and drowsy. My stomach was out of order and I suffered from indi- gestion to a great extent. I had no appetite and would just have to force myself to eat. I was subject to- occa- sional slight dizzy spells which were caused by biliousness. was very ner- vous and irritable Nand worried over little things. I slept badly at night and naturally never felt well during the day after night of fitful sleep.
 "Of course," continued MT. Bur- stein, q had heard of Tanlac and the wonderful work it was doing in New Haven but I had never had time. on lmy trips to New Haven, to get bot tile. When read that it was coming
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
ROOSEVELT COST MINERS VICTORY
 IN WAGE BATTLE.
Union Official Scoffs at T.
 R.'s Ridiculous Claims of Settlement

Indianapolis, Oct. 19-Speaking of- 6cially for the United Mine Workers of America, William Diamond, statis- tician for the union, today denounced the attempt of Theodore Roosevelt to discredit President Wilson's handling of the recent railroad controversy by holding up as a model his own action in "settling'' the anthracite coal min ers' strike of 19O2.
 MT. Diamond makes it plain that the Republican effort to show that Candidate Hughes would have dealt with the railroad strike just as Roose- welt "settled" the coal strike, is not making labor votes for the Republican candidate. r-rhe United Mine Workers is not concerned as an organization in party politics." said. MT. Diamond. But ,, 1t is directly concerned when a politi- cal speaker misrepresents the facts with regard to matters which vitally affect the interests of the union. ''Mr,s Roosevelt forced settlement of the 1902 strike when the miners were on the point of winning a great victory, and when action such as Roosevelt took was the only thing Chat could save the faces and the pocketbooks of Messrs. Morgan, , Stotesbury, ct al.
 "It is ridiculous for MT Roosevelt to talk, as he did at Wilkes-Barre. ! about arousing the antagonism of these financial interests. He was their savior! Coal was selling at $25 a ton. The time had come when the owners could no longer refuse to end the famine by. granting the just de- mands of their employees. And the union still had a million dollars in it's treasury.
 %Because of Rooseve1t's 'fnterfer- ence. the miners endured five months Of suffering and privatfon without
 gaining their object. The award was not satisfactory. It was ten years before the miners could get it modified sufficiently to secure representative committees to enforce the award. The anthracite miners won more by direct
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19
TO ATTEND SYNOD,

Rev. J. MacLaren Richardson, pas tor, and w. J. Baird of the First Presbyterian church, will represent the church at the annual synod of the Presbyterian concention to be held al Brepkiines Mass. Oct. 24, 25 and 26. MinfSters, elders and members of Presbyterian churches throughout New England will be present as well as delekates from Young Peoples so- cieties and Sunday, schools.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-19

If a na,uraIized citizen of the United States leaves for another country for period of one to three years without giving notice of his absence to the fed eral officials is the United States re- sponsibIe for his actions while he is away? Does he ioso his citizenship? l am under the impression there was a bill passed covering this question.
 Following is the second section of the repatriation net of March 2, 1907. That any American citizen shall be deemed to have expatriated himself when he has been 'naturalized in any foreign state in conformity with it's laws or when he has taken an oath O.. allegiance to any foreign state. When any naturalized citizen shall have re- sided for two yea, in the foreign state from which he came. or for five years in any otber foreign state. 1t shall be presumed that he has ceased to be an American citizen, and the place of his general aboJe shall be deemed his place of, residence during said years; provided. however. that such prcsump- ton may Gc overcome on the presenta- tion of satisfactory eviGent to diplo- matic or consular officer of the United States under suCh rlles and regula tions as the department of state may prescribe: and provided also that no American ",.i-cn shall be, allowed to expatriate himself when his country is at war.
 Is Winston Churchill an Englishman or Amcrie-n7 He was the author of "The Crisis"
 The American Winston Churchill wrote "The Crisis" as well as "Rich ard Carvcl. "Tte Celebrity" ''The Crossing" "c'oniston" and other nov els. He wnG bern in St. Louis. Nov. 10, 1871. Ifc was prominent for considerable time in New Hampshire politics and ran for governor of thai state. The English Winston Churchill. statesman and author, writes mostly on history, travel, etc.
 Was Benedict Arnold considered one of the mess able generals America hae had before he committed treason7 Just which battles did ne win, and what oth er credit is due him7 mean, of course before he betrayed his country.
 Benedict Arnold was competent and resourceful. but not brilliant general. He was more noted for phys ical strength and bravery than for any especial skill as a military strategis:. His gallantry was first displayed on the Heights of Abraham. near Quebec and he was commissioned a brigadier general. He created feet. armed and manned hnd commanded it in battle on Lake Champlain; later defeated the British at Ridgeield, Conn. He served with distinction in the first battle O. tie. where he was wounded. He was appointed commander of Philadcfilnia