davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-06-15
TENT BENEFIT

More than three years later Mr.. Og-
den said: 81 haven't had occasion to
use any kidney medicine since took
Doan's Kidney Pills. The benefit they
gave me has been permanent"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-g get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Ogden has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-06-15
Has Good Opinion of Chamber
Iain'S Tablets

chamberlain Tablets are won
der. I never sold any thing that beat
them writes F. B. Tressey, Rich
mond, KY. When troubled with indi-
gestion or constipation give them
trial.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-06-15
4 SAFE TEST

For those who are in need of rem
edy for kidney trouble and backache,
it is a good plan to try Doan's Kidney
Pills. They are strongly recommend
ed by Edgerton people.
J. M. Ogden, E. Fulton ST., Edger-
ton, says: ''For more than year l
was annoyed by pains in the small of
my back. The attacks came on sud
denly, lasting for several hours and
then disappeared, only to return again
in a few weeks. ! sometimes had
headaches and the kidney secretions
were unnatural. A few boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills drove every symp-
tom of kidney complaint from my sys-
tenn and l am now enjoying much bet
ter health"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-06-15
'JIesJu!Q }noqB

JI5Slu!Q FIIOQB
pIO} UlnIl Sql oAgQ o. ems sou sic
qlO lnOQB SOIL MoII9J c uaqM 'd!ssOS
10 lo9cqns Gun 9ppW OF on osIr o.Ins
9Lg d!ssoS OF oN!I QUA syIIoJ asoVI,
ems uc!3nq!L1eN
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-06-15
NorthcIiffe Reaches U. S.

AN ATLANTIC PORT - Lord
Northcliffe, on an errand to America
to coordinate British activities here
as commercial representative of the
British government, arrived in the
United States on an American steam
ar
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-06-15
Safety First With Cough and Cold

ooh, just a cough" today may be-
come grippe or pneumonia tomorrow
Thousands die from neglected colds.
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery before
your cold becomes chronic. A few
doses check the cold by killing the
germs. The healing balsam soothes
the throat, loosens the phlegm and
clear the air passages of secretions
which provoke coughing. Contains
mildly laxative ingredients which re-
move the waste that aggravates the
cold. At your druggist, SOC, $1.0O 2
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-20
New Advertisements Today

Wanted-Ladies.
For Sale-Farm.
For Sale-Estate.
Manted-Salesman..
Wanted-La borers.
Wanted-Young man.
Lost-Carriage lamp.
For Sale-Sorrel mare.
Wanted-Ensilage corn.
W Wanted-Stenograp pher
For Sale-Wagons, etc.
For Sale-Touring cars.
For Sale-ForG runabout.
For Sale-Clothhg store.
For sale-Dry hard wood.
To Let-Furnished rooms.
Observation-Disclosures nurse.
Wanted-Children to tutor.
Wanted-Clothing man, etc.
For Sale-Elastic cement. etc.
Wanted-Young woman in office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-20
THE KENNEBEC JOURNAL
RED CROSS SERVICE

(PREFATORY NOTEOm May g. 1917. the K.nnfbee JoarHa!
issued opaqe Supplement deooed oy crfanaom of the
organiSan personnel octes Of the american National Red
Cross The Supplement- dOdd Paragraphs. numbered from
to 5o4 aclnsisc
In of Iay rs Journal instituted Red Cross Ser,
rice ahh W be published from time to time letters and rS
from Official The Sce the Paragraph number
commencing zlth sos.
The Insertion of Supplement SersIee clippings SrarjooS
aN greatly their aty to officials aud Ktd
Cross Chapters, Branches and .4araia'aeS)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-20

MRS. CRAM, MEDIUM. READINGS
daily. Capitol ST, Augusta. Ne. si:
l07S-M. sep'A'ui"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-20
Classified
Ad Rates

-Four lines (6 words to a ine)
or Is words or lees cost 15c. for
one issue, 3oe. for three and soc.
,or week. Pro rata price will be
sharoed for advertisements ex.
eeed ro four lines. In sending by
mail, enclose stamps with order,
a, charges are too small to open
accounts.
The journal does not knowingly
accept any fraudulent advertising
Of any kind. The Journal will in
yestteste promptly and vigorously
every CLAIM from any person who
mas been IN any way deceived or
n,s,reated through answering an
advertisement. Tho Journal will
,rank ts readers TO bring to it's
attention any failure on the part
Of ar advertiser TO make good his
promises. u is the belief Of this
esesr that an advertiser serves his
own interest best only when he
serves the public best. II you are
rot satisfied tell the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-20
661. Conference of Chairmen of
Work Committees to be Held
at Boston Sept. p.
American Red Cross
New England Division
755 BoyIston Street
Boston. Mass,

September IA, 1917.
To the Chairmen of the Work Com
mittees of Chapters and Auxiliaries-
at-I.arge, New England Division, n.
II. c.:
| am most anxious to meet all the
Chairmen of Work Committees in or
der that we may together discuss Win.
shall be our common policy and bring
the work to the point where we may
feel sure that the best is being done for
our men both at home and abroad.
hope very much that you and who
ever is responsible for Women's Work
in your organization will be able to
attend the meeting to be held at this
office on Friday, September 21st, at II
o'clock. We will adjourn for luncheon
at l o'clock and continue the confer
ence as consultation committee dur
ing the afternoon. Please let me know
how many from your organization will
be able to meet us as I, personally,
feel that it is very important mo.
ment for us all to get together.
LAVINIA II. NEWELL,
Director. Women's Work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-20
FAYETTE

E. E. Gile returned Saturday. after
having been at the Lewiston and Wa
terville fairs with his cattle
The Ladies' Aid will meet Thurs
day with Mrs. III. j. Bamford
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gordon Of Lew
iston are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. z. s.
Gordon.
E. F.. Gile recently had the nisfor-
tune to lose valuable COW.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ladd. Warren
Powers and Gustine Powers of Wilton
and Hon. and Mrs. T. G.. jennings of
Wayne were Sunday callers at NJ. L.
Giles.
Rev. and Mrs. Earle BigeIow OF
North Augusta were recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Fellows.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-20
- |a7ia
Lost
Detectives

MISSING FRIENDS AND NEXT OF
kin located Expert services In all
branches. Adds for appointment. Box 217.
Eastern Detective Agency. Augusta, Me.
aug29dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-20
Cards, Notices, Etc.

JULIA A. BARKER, MEDIUM, HiV-
erton street near car barn. Keaoings
u"''s ~ sept19d2w'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-20
LTTCHFIELD

Miss Carrie Kendall OF Bovdoinham
will speak at the chapel Sunday. ssps .
There will be sing az the homs OF
Adeibert Hartman Saturday evening
All are invited
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-20

| WISH TO CORRESPOND WITT

vocal music in mezzo soprano and con-
tralto range, in standard editions com
prsing the best work of the leading con-
posers. Sheet music from 10c to &c per
copy. Also several volumes, Schubert
Grleg, Brahms, etc. All in good or per-
feet condition. Catalogue mailed on re-
quest. Address Music, care Kennebec
Journal, Augusta. Maine sept17dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-20
Poultry Eggs

For best results consign A. 3. YOUNG
CO., 32-No. Market ST., Boston. Ref-I
erenee National Poultry Butter & EGG
Assn, Chicago. Equitable Trust Co..
Boston. euss,shufs Sd ''''iios
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-20

EAY HORSE, WEIGHS 1900, cLEv-
er. good worker, single or double. J. NJ.
Nichols. % Center st. Tel. 397-R. aug3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-20

pressure tank, use u years, also | Myers
power tank pump; will sell at right price.
AS good as new. II. Q. Tebbetts, Read
field, Ne. Tel. 1911. sept19dlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-20
Desirable Real Estate for Sale

The Parker NJ Eastman place in South
Gardiner. Double tenement house abou,
2 acres of land. orchard of Is trees. Will
be sold for half what the buildings cost
The Ordway place on Winthrop street
Hallowell. A desirable home or an at
tIactive investment; location good. Will
always rent at a good price. Inquire of
c. A. knight, Gardiner, Me. aug14dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-20
TWENTY ACRE FARM FOR SALE

) FIIes IT m SkoWhegan. dwelling house,
stable, barn Il tons hay in barn. garden
and other crops Quick sale $500, Samuel
Whittemore, SkowhcgaDr Ne., R. F. y.
Snnl9d1Ws
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-20
PLEASANT, NICELY FURNISHED
: THREE UNFURNISHED

rooms; kitchen, bedroom and living room;
piazza, shed and use of cellar; all modern
conveniences References required Il
w. Crescent st. Tel. 253-W. septl9d3r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-09
WOMEN IN RIOT
Wives of Strikers and Strike
breakers Have Battle.
Latter Chased Into Car Barns
Police Rescue Them

st Paul Mimi. Oct 9.-IEs wo-
man against woman IN the Twin Cit
les labor war now.
Wives Of striking street ear men
and wives OF strike breakers are help
ing to fight their husbands battles
Their first clash occurred early to-
day when carmen's wives chased
their rivals into car barns and be-
sieged them until the latter were res
cued by policemen.
Other own sym pa1hiZerS. some evil
IDENTIFY wealthy. speeded beside street
cars in automobiles today and berated
strike brea kers.
Plan Big Labor Parade
3 The first shot in the strike, which
has crippled car service in st Paul
and Minneapolis since Sunday was
fired last night 1t penetrated car
window. but no one was hit Search
for the person who fired it was IN
avainng.
Heavily armed state troops and
home guards viii aid the police in
parolIing the downtown streets TO-
night when Il labor parade and pro-
test meeting is scheduled. The pub
lie safety commission viii be asked
TO close all saloons at O'Clock to-
night
Minneapolis labor leaders conferred
with John Lind of the public safety
commission at midnight and an
nounced tharzGoveruor Burnquist had
ordered a peace conference for 2
o'clock this afternoon. in an effort to
bring the warning factions together.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-09
ACID, WAR PERQUISITE
Need Increase of 2 Million Tons of
SuIphuric. Say Engineers.


st Louis, Oct. 9.-Increase in the
production Of sulphuriC acid to the
extent Of two million tons a year was
sent forth as war service Of the
American Institute of Mining Engi-
neers at today's session of the annual
convention The production OF sui
phuric acid could be increased it was
pointed out by a greater production
of pyrites SUP huric acid IS a re-
quisite in the manufacture of am
munition, and also is an important
Ingredient in fertilizer.
More than six million tons of sui
phuric acid were produced in this
country last year, and the war makes
it necessary to increase this produc-
ton to 5000, 900 tons il was stated
today. Last year 40 per cent OF the
sulphuric acid used in this country
came from pyrites shipped from
Spain. thirteen per cent came from
domestic pyrites. % per cent from
smeIter acid and 19 per cent from
native sulphur.
The principal pyrite mines are in
Virginia, New York. ard California
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-09
PACIFIST is A SPY
Organizer of Humanity Ieague Con-
victed-Faees 2O-Year Term

Davenport. Ia, Oct 9.-AttOrneys
for DanieI"H- wallace, Chicago organ
izer of the Humanity league, who was
convicted Of violating the espionage
act last night. were preparing their
briefs today to present to Federal
Judge Wade tomorrow. asking for
new trial Judge Wade set Wednes-
cay as the date for argument and If
the motion for new trial is overruled
the Chicagoan most likely will be
sentenced then.
Wallace was found guilty of v1olat
ing the espionage act on two counts.
the first Of creating characterization
and disloyalty and the second for IN
reference with recruiting The jury
was out little more than one hour.
Wallace faces a twenty-year sentence,
d $40, goo fine, or both
Wallace was arrested in July fol-
lowing a series OF speeches in this sec
ton in which he denounced the draft
law Six prominent Davenport men
We're indicted with Wallace and the
first OF their trials will start late to-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-09

stripped rinds of two lemons with a
sixteenth OF a pound of ginger root cut
into small pieces. Simmer until of the
consistency of marmalade and pack
while hot into hot Jars Seal at once
The new government regulations for
drying pears is this. Pare and core
the pears and cut each into eight
pieces, or remove the cores with an
apple corer and cut the pears in slices
As SOON as the fruit is ready, drop Il
for one niHate iu-o. il gallon of coIa-
wafer In W{lIeIaE an ounce of salt is
Dissolved Then place IN a eeTander
over boiling water. Dry the fruit in a
clean towel and spread on the drying
trays Then dry, stirring from time to
time in the oven. in the sun. in front
of an electric fan or in a regular
dryer that attaches to the stove. tack
in the small cases thai come for the
purpose OF holding dried fruits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-09
'NT DRESS
" 0llhl 6z HrrLe Rttten house
by Newspaper Syndicate New York City)

Paris and have become good soldiers.
Is well known to every designer Of
clothes Why they have put it on
their modern coats. is not easy to say,
but IL may be a tribute to the regen-
GRAFTON of the spirit of the Apache
into a fighter for France
Another name thar France gives
these voluminous scarfs that are worn
as substitutes for collars. is the
trench muffIer' and that name
comes nearer our intelligence
Whatever the form OF neckwear.
the fashion that is 20 come DEGREES
that il is to be high about the ears
and enveI0pinE the chin There is
such a determined opposition to low
collars on the part OF all the dress
makers and designers. that it looks as
II the battle for high neckweAr VIII
finally be won
The majority of tailors use the
straight line from neck TO waist for
The buttons on their coats This line
may be directly in front or partly to
the side. but it does not stop until it
has arrived at the neekbaud.
The kind OF collar that is to carry
the neck TO the ears is decided in a
dozen different ways The woman
who has a eoachman's collar Of fur
eft over from last winter can have il
attached to her tailored suit and find
herself in the first fashion
Bright Plaid silk Used
Several of the new coats have i'm
uense ulufflerss and turnover cuffs
made OF Scotch plaid silk The sketch
shows a top coat that IS considered
exceedingly smart and is made OF
bronze green velour with muffler and
cuffs of scarlet silk marked with cross
bars Of white. There are huge green
wood buttons. and the loose belt
which is exactly at the waistIine. is a
part OF the coat. and not a detached
ACCESSORY
The doubIe-breasted fastening al
lows the lower part OF the coat to
have Il wide iapOver in front which is
A necessity Tor winter garment
There was a lack Of wisdom shown in
the top coats of last winter. because
Chey did not provide for this overlap
ping IN front; they were cut slightly
on the bias from the waistIine and.
therefore, the edges blew away from
the undersk1rr in a way that was
neither lovely nor protective.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-09
THE HOUSEHOLD
Edited by Anne Rittenhouse.


Where pears are plentiful they form
an admira bic means OF summer econ
Omy- They may be served in many
ways from day TO day for dessert and
they may also be preserved in various
ways for the winter.
Children are almost sure to like
stewed pears. These should be pre-
pared dainEIy- Perhaps the best way
is to halve pears, remove the skins
and stew very gently in little water
until they are tender. Add an inch
or SO OF cinnamon stick to the water
while they are cooking. When they
are tender add sugar 10 taste. and as
SCOTT as r. is u1sired remove the pears
from the IRE Cool tH8roly and
ssE=s two pieces Of pear with a little
5s@eae syrup poured over theTu.--------..=
A more elaborate dish Of stewed
pears may appeal to the grownups. To
make it prepare a syrup in the pro-
portion OF Il cup and a half of water
20 a cup OF sugar In this stew gently
pears that have been cut in half and
freed from seeds. When tender re-
move from the syrup and with a silver
teaspoon scoup out Il good sized cavity
from the pear FIJI this cavity with
Jelly or marnaIade. Place the ball of
pear scooped out on top OF it, sprinkle
with nutmeg and serve with a little
OF the syrup.
Fingered pears are not difficult to
make and may be prepared IN abund-
auce now for next winters use For
this purpose pears that are not quite
ripe re preferable. Pare and core
them and cut them into thin slices
Weigh and to every four pounds OF
pears add three pounds of sugar, half
4 cup OF water and the juice and finely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-09

Travelling coat OF bronze green velour.
with cravar collar and cuffs OF silk
in scarlet with cross bars of white
own way. Once when I pronounced
the word in its American way. the
true and Indian version. it WAS met
by a slightly lifted eyebrow OF scoru
on the face OF the French designer
VINO heard it, He carefully instructed
me in the French way, and when
answered that the American Indians
made three sylIabies of it. he merely
said that they We're quite wrong That
answer was very French
However. the cravat worn by these
criminals who have been Ousted our %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-09
HALT SPECTATORS
n Y Exchange Puts Ban on Kiting
Price of Cotton seed OIL

cotton seed oil, both by trade and OUT
side interests on the New York pro-
duce exchange was forbidden today by
the board of managers OF the exchange
at the instance of the food admins
tration at washington.
This action by the food administra-
ton followed upon sharply advancing
prices for cotton oil, eliminating yes
terday IN a. Jump of IT'S points to Is 4
cents a pound a record never before
reached. So called hedge selling I'M
der certain conditions is to be per-
u1itted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-09


people, Disguised Of Ger
proaly would
princ who s would
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-09

Trench mHfflcrs, Apache eravats and
cOachman's scurfs are wra p Il
around the neck as substitutes for a
coat collar.
New York. Oct S--The casual OBJ
server may think that the fashiOnabte
coat is minus a collar. 7 may have
the appearance Of having been put on
hastily and 4 muffler. snatched from
a peg in the closet wrapped around
the neck to keep the ears warm
Not at all. There is no carelessness
about this modern cut Of the neck
wear II has been thought out FOR
three months by the best designers
and il Is offered to American women
as the very last word in collars.
When il is particularly brilliant and
tharoly detached from the suit it may
be Il separate accessory thrown about
the neck to give color and character
TO a dark suit This act IS DernIssi-
bic. in truth. il is urged upon women
by those who sell separate pieces OF
necswear to match. hats
The Apache Cravat-
France calls these new collars after
tie symbolic piece OF neckwear n -
ways worn by her criminal set, which
she called Apache after our Amer
lean Indians pronouncing 1t in her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-09
SAVED HER CHILDREN
BUT Mother Sacrificed Her Life in
F1ame-Father Fatally Burned.

St Joseph. No, Oct g.-Mrs.
Charles Byous is dead and her hus-
band near death at Frazier, No. a
small town near here today as the
result of a fire in their home late
yesterday Mrs ByOus was overcome
when she rushed into the biazinS
house to save her two small daugh-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-09
Prominent Railroad Man Dies.

Philadelphia. Oct 9-Robert H
Large. coal traffic manager of the
Pennsylvania railroad. and promf-
nenr socially. died in a hospital today
three days ago Mr. Large was ~
years old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-09

tiers. Her husband was fatally burned
in trying to rescue her.
Both OF the children were saved
when their mother threw them from a
second story window. One of the lit
tie girls suffered i broken leg in the
fall
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-21
ONE is SOUND IN 100.
Nation 10 SO Per Cent Below Par, Says
Professor Fisher of Yale.

Nation 10 SO Per Cent Below Par, Says
Professor Fisher of Yale.
'The Life Extension institute has
shown that 80 per cent Of our popula-
ton is below par" asserted Professor
Irving Fisher Of Yale in an address on
"Public Health and Social Welfare" at
Pittsburgh.
"Our health ideals are low" he said
far lower than those Of Germany,
japan, Switzerland or Sweden and still
lower than those Of ancient Greece.
I'VE are the only great Industrial ma
ton that does not have health insur-
ance- We need department Of health
to set standards The whole nation
should go into military training In a
sense. 1t should begin with the public
schools, and we should nd ourselves OF
every trace Of alcoholism BY bone dry
lsgislation." :
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-21
AVIATOR BALL is DEAD.
British Announce Missing Filler Was
Fatally Hurt May z.


LOndon.-The war Office has received
information that Captain Albert Ball,
who had made brilliant record in the
aviation corps and who had been miss
ing since May Z, is dead. He was
twenty-one years old.
Captain Ball was engaged In a fight
with three German planes on the eve
ming of May Z near Lens. When he did
not return to his base it was reported
that he had been captured by the
enemy.
At the time of his death Captain Ball
had record of bringing down forty
German machines. He had received
the medal for distinguished service
and the military cross. He lived in
Nottingham.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-21
OLD WOUND REMAINS.
Civil War Veterans Pierced Leg Gives
Way In Half Century.

Way In Half Century.
Greensburg, Pa. - More than fifty
years after he was injured by bullet
IN the civil war, bone in the left leg
&C Louis Osterwise gave way, and the
old soldier fell helpless in his chair.
When he was taken to the Westmore-
land hospital physicians found that the
bone had broken off at the point where
the bullet had struck. Mr.. Osterwise is
seventy-three years old. His condition
II critical.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-06-21

ss'ssss!s:f''st'f & p4.s.s
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-22
FATHER McARDLE SENDS A COM
MUNIcAT1oM

Sent to China four years ago, and
placed in the Lazarist mission at HUI
Chow, Rev. Andrew McArdle writes to
the National Office a short account of
conditions in his district:
1.-THE parish of Hu-Chow is in the
diocese of West Che-Kiang, a diocese
in the hands of the Vineentian Fathers
under Bishop Faveau, C. M. 1t is fif-
teen years since, this parish was
opened up and the first pastor APP
pointed We now have about three
thousand baptized Christians scatter
ed over hundreds of square miles of
territory. We have district chapels
fully one hundred miles from the
priests residence in the city of HUI
| Chow.
"The schools we have at present are
mere holes! They may have served
their purpose years ago when there
were no Protestant schools and no
Government schools. But things have
| changed. Here in the city of Hu-Chow
we have to reckon with two American
Protestant missions with several
splendid schools and colleges, and be
sides there are also native schools,
where the horarium is pretty much
| the same as the home schools. If we
are to, keep pace with the Protestants
in conversions we must have schools
| good schools, and we must have a
decent chapel Unless we can get
these we are working in vain so far
as the city is concerned. 1t would al.
most be better to close up. The
schools are all-important Give us
means to run good schools, and we
shall have any number of CONVEX.
sions."