davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-14
Market for Skins.

Moleskins have found ready mar
ket In recent years owing to the grad
ually decreasing number of wild fur
bearing animals. A new industry
amounting to many thousands Of dol
New Britain herald., 1917-03-08
TURN HAIR DARK WITH SAGE TEA
Grandma kept her locks dark, &loss1 and youthful with . simple mix ,.
 ture of Sage Toa and Sulphur.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray. streaked and faded hair is grand mothers recipe. and folks are again using 1t to keep their hair g0od. even color; which is quite sensible. as we are living in an age when a youth full appearance is of tho greatest ad- vantage.
 Ndwadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stpres sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients. called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" Tor about so cents . bottle. It is very popular because nobody can discover 1t has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at . time: by morn- ing the gray hair disappears. but what delights the ladies with Wyethss Sage and Sulphur Compound, Is that. be- sides beautifully darkening the hair after few applications. 1t also pro- duces that soft lustre and appearances of abundance which is so attracttve. This ready-to-use preparation is 2 de- lightful toilet requisite for those who desire more youthful appearances. It is not intended for the cure. mitt-s gation or prevention of disease.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-08
D,llle hlDIllllJ
 I'm ko

Nature has mighti1y eauipp1a u II anA ypune, te Fse3st dtooaao 3n& - Y os,ires thxf M give her . c1gad " z S;s yFe rive her ne chAA0o # VI D6f LoWec lutpotine to bo moto ee 1e16 V1th acenf4h1atod wasto. Yo4 13I uhtvorsal 1aadtttaA < ta1ays - 1p - ths number of Iaxatlye druas tha3 Y snxned. N sS 7. a38i ss s E s5sS2 You con help Mature h Naaugs( efIsctual way by InteEnal Da1ht1Q n ea6X. Mon-haA II. .16Eznta6 naG 1 g. fnt(stins q sweet, and c1eaA n = \ isasInds 1t to be for perfect noqMl Surnr leEomoe Aea1nof Oontas9oQ. G : miIlion Teen. bright hsalthy < ttfy to itS fe1lt1 Y S|SS Mrs. Frances A. Hassn. of xysnas writes: # sa s.I wish to say T wssd or two n S ence to the T. B. H. Caecado. It " 3 derful! I have bSsn v1Dely bon1 ntt to feel new Nfe oouT11n8 thronUh K If had known of the F H 14. yeArS Aefores I oho6l4 AnyD 1ou untold misery. YouD truly ssSs ss 2s Jsist call at The C1axk ' NraA1 Liggett's Nilker-l aA 1su0 I Y Nov arst.in III 1Ss! Eg cient.'. The most edcient d6S3o9 x 1 % ternal BAthlAU. ths 2. Y will aaeo ba 9h0wn aaAs A aA if yon @ desire. 28xt. sa \ VI VI 3
New Britain herald., 1917-03-08
Gln'T CUT OFF MY LEG, '
 SAYS RAILROAD ENGINEER

T am railroad engineer; about 20 years ago my leg was seriously in- jured in an accident out West. Upon my refusing to allow the doctor to amputate it was told it would be i'm possible to heal the wound. have tried all kinds of salves and had many doctors in the past 20 years, but to no avail. Finally I resolve to use PETERSON'S OINTMENT on my leg. You cannot imagine my astonishment when I found 1t was doing what over 100 things failed to do. My leg is now completely cured. ."--Gus Hauft, 799 Myrtle Ave-, Brooklyn. N. Y.
 Tt makes me feel proud to be able to produce an ointment like that" says Peterson. '.Not only do guar antee Peterson's Ointment for old sores and wounds, but for Ecxema, Salt Rheum, Ulcers. Itching Skin and Blind. Bleeding or Itching Piles, and T put up a big box for 25 cents. . price m can Afnord to pay and money back from your sdruggist if not sat-
 fs
New Britain herald., 1917-03-08
EEss's s7f lI RIIElJll NO LONGER
 GLOOMY

They have used ..Neutrone . scription S9" and found 1t theFo S the punch that kills RheumAtlNs
 Only the skeptical now sufe1es victims of Rheumatism Ill tall $ same story, they have sore. i11g muscles and sttG joInt6 stlSev l ambition or strength md Get h6 cross and irritable, which II be wondered 1T. ThGus6nds time Rheumatic s1Fe now in of health Afe uaing 'sJ9ntl scription 99's. K
 Its safis61d users are IT. vertissrs. pretty good adyer
 No matter how Ilttls or LII you sufEer so and get i bUttl6 'trone Prescription esw Xpe surprised at tho tesolts tni1amed jetnts anA hsFntn0 muscles win disAppSar. allA & feel Ane every hour Of <1o crders Alled on 91.O0 sins.
 0elosx Drug Co. a1 6xN1 Gxorywheres s2 s
New Britain herald., 1917-03-08
OPEN NOSTRlLSI END
 A COLD OR cATARRH How To Get Relief When Head and Noss are Stuffed Up. M

Count fifty! Your cold in head or catayFh disappears. Your clogged nos trils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snufkling. hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or head ache: no struggling for breath at night.
 Get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply q little of this fragrant antiseptic cream tn your nostrils. It penetrates through oseFy air passage of the head. sooth- TT and healing the swollen or in- 111o1 mucous membrane. giving you elIef. Head colds and catarxh nUn' '3 E v 7ns1np|
New Britain herald., 1917-03-08

of the public works board did not agree with the mayors views and 1n- sisted that inAsmuch as Ellis street Is an important approach to the city 1t should Do graded. more especially since the assessments for this have already been paid by property owners. ..If you can't give us all we ask, give us 1t least half 90 we can make 2 start on Ellis street" the chairman pleaded. Other streets that the board of public works wiAhes to grade are Whiting street, City avenue. Lincoln street. NaWington road, Wooster street and Monroe street.
 At present there are thirty seven streets included on the list for new macadam, the estimates for which total ga. 1000. The board plans this year to macadamixe Oak street. be- tween Lasalle and Allen streets: Park street, between stanley and Fairview etreets; High street, Connerton street, Garden street, between An- coin street and Black Rock avenue; and woodland street from Fairyiew to East streets. The estimated cost of oil is given by the board of public works at eight cents per gallon. In. asmuch as in the past 1t has cost but live cents . gallon the estimates have jumped to $2.000 for oilins streets Expenses in the office of the board ol public works are estimated at $450 The stun of $425 is asked for railinss where they are needed on Shepherd's Hill. Burlington avenue and on Shuttle Meadow avenue. Judge B. F. Gaftney also suggested the need of g guard rail at Ibelle's corner in Stan ley Quarter.
 Proceeding with the list of esti. mates the city engineer explained the following: emi-permanent pave. ment, $21 1.400. for Stanley street. be. tween Hartford avenue and Allen
New Britain herald., 1917-03-08
How's This.2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re. ward for any case of Catarrh that cam H0t be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
 HalIs Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-1ve years. and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catafrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex- pellfng the Poison from the Blood and heaIing the diseased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Cure for . short time you will zee a great improvement in your gsneral Cure at once and get rid of cataJ14. Send for taxtimonials. free. # .ss N. T. CHENEY . CO.. Toledos 4o s eo,e IT aA QrpegietA 5tca
New Britain herald., 1917-03-08
.DEBS URGES. STRIKE
 IN CASE OF WAR
Socialist Attacks Government,
 Wall Street and Newspapers

New York. March s.-Eugene V. Debs last night urged the workers of the country to declare a nationwide general strike if the United States goes to war. Speaking to an audi ence that packed Cooper Union to the doors. the veteran socialist, with all his old-time fire, declared gran ite wall and shot as a traitor than Ego to war for Wall Street"
 Bending his six feet of frame to- ward his hearers, Debs wrought up his 2,o00 auditors almost to a state of frenzy by his picture of harm to the toilers of the United States should the country go to war.
 '.I will never go to war for a cap- ita1ist government" he shouted. And a few moments later he declared that the government at Washington was capitalistic.
 ''I'd rather a thousand times suffer the fate of Liebknecht in Germany" he said. "I'd rather be lined up against a wall and shot down as . traitor to Wall Street than fight a LId1tOE JO AySS1As Debs fired on like Gatlimg gun. Before the cheers from one declara- ton died down he signaled for calm to shoot another epigram.
 T am not .. patriot as that word is defined in the house of Morgan" 1" he exclaimed
 You've been taught patriotism brutal patriotism-patriotism to your country. When the working people own this country and other countries there will be no war. I tell you it Is better to live for your country than to die for Rockefeller and Morgan
 Damn-F'ool Editorials.
 Debs attacked the press, which, he said, was helping the capitalists to get this country into war.
 When you read one of their edi- torials," he said, you feel as if you want to go out and shoot somebody that isn't patriotism; it's plain damn foolishness.
 If war Is declared, the workers Of this country will, If they arc true fo thear olae dnclare s tril4I ss.E m pAxs ' | l1
New Britain herald., 1917-03-08

street; Dwight street, from Dwight court to East street; Jubilee street. from East to Market; street lighting, $33,00O, including the extension of the white way system up West Main street and around Central Park: street sprinkling. $16.000; sewer maintenance, $12.5Oo.
 Would Uurtail Expenses.
 As the figures for the board of public works estimates began to pile up Mayor Quigley interrupted to argue for reduced expenses wherever possible. Said he: Gentlemen, we've got to face this thing. We've got to keep that tax rate down and If we allow all that is asked New Britain will be saddled with a twenty-two mill tax, which 1t cannot stand. be- lieve that Myrtle street and Park atreet must be fixed, but we've got to Stop somewhere"
 Among the streets included by the board of public works permanent pavement estimate of $24,0OO were Park street from John to Elm streets. To care for Central Park. Franklin Square, Smalley Park. Rus sell, McCabe. Vine and Belvidere parks and the depot park plot the sum of TOO was asked, For catch basins $2.50o was asked.
 Speaking for the publics amusement commission, Lawyer w. r. Mangan asked for $3.5OO. This commission returns about $650 unexpended money and with an appropriation of $3.00O and the yearly balance the commits sion will need nothing further.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-08

tence.
 He urged the workers to form a Revolutionary union'' to down the capitalist class. The socialist move nent. he said. was the only bona fide peace movement on earth. He made , plea against teaching ''the art of murder in our public schools" and deplored that some preachers were advocating war with Germany.
 Every exploiter, every tyrant in the history of the world," he said, "has wrapped about himself the cloak of patriotism or religion or both. Rockefeller has a billion dollars; he has not one comrade. wouldn't trade one comrade of the east side for all his bloodstained wealth. His body is but the con1n of his dead soul.''
 Debs urged each of his hearers to be a committee of one to carry on anti-war propaganda.
 War would have been declared long ago. he said, If Wall Street had not feared the sentiment of the peo- pie of the United States, which is against war"
 } As he was defending Tom Mooney, the San Francisco labor leader, who has been sentenced to be hanged May 15 on charge of setting off a bomb during the preparedness parade there, some one from the audience called out:
 They won't hang him!"
 You bet they won't" shouted Debs. "We'll see to that. am going out to San Francisco, and if they hang Tom Mooney they'll have to have an- other moose, for me
New Britain herald., 1917-03-08
''|NNIN|NIlVNl'''
CIVIL SERVICE ExAMINAT1oNs.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
 According to a report from Clerk A. G. Anderson of the local civil ser- vice commission. 1t is believed that ali applicants, who took the mental examination Tuesday night for appointment as supernumerary po- licemen or call fremen were success full. or the eleven applicants for ap- pointment as supernumerary police men, only one did not appear. Eleven ot the original thirteen applicants for appointment as call firemen appeared One of the two absent sent no ex- planation while the other sent word that his physician advised against It
New Britain herald., 1917-03-08
WAS BITTEN ON EAR.

John Hartwood of PIP Main street has a grievance against a fellow workman at the plant of the New Britain Machine company and has conferred with Prosecuting Attorney George w. Klett about it. According to his complaint, he was not only at- tackled without provocation but his assaiiant tried to take big bite out of one Of his ears. Only his strenuous resistance prevented the success of the attack An arrest is considered probable before tomorrow's court session.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-08

n h houmatiem attac1s the sa outside' man. Pains and aches sti6en his joints and SInuscag md reduces hin efficiency. 2 At the frSt twinfe let Sloan's Iiniment, easy to apply. it pesss-
 stes svfdIosf rub6ds1 and soothes lbo o0rcness.
 After that lOnl drive or tedious wait In tho cold rain apply Sloan . Z Liniment to those stiff ineers;
 ehina wrists and arms.
 For loue, aeura1fis, toothache, bruisseu sUrsins. cold lsea, it 6 promptly effective.
 ~ n dss115sn. 2ss. sos. sad $10o.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-08
MN 4oUn claIp cx1Es

WHEN YOUB CHILD CRIES
 - night and toesss restlessly. is constipated = hQo Wmp1egno of Wosnas. you feel worried. 1fntAeF 0fayo Sweet Powders for Children q ty3ea and trusted remedy. They ire. Qaansly Hraak uD Colds in. 24 hours. Relieve ybvos1oAneoA Con0tipatiom. Teething Dis- oeAoua. unova and regulate the bowels and looeroy worms. Used by mothers for 90 $oa<s oeld by ell Drug01sts. 3Sc. Sample nalied yxD& AA6eens Aothsr Gray Co. Le KoY. N '.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-08

on account Of hsaEt vealno tnough tho avera9ss haso nee l1ured up; C1erk And ~ all paseed Tho fepoe4 VIII on at tonight'S seaGton = t1SeH
 board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-03
LOADS OF LABOR
FOR EXPRESS co.

The local employees of the American
Express Co. got all that was coming
to them as a result of the wreck on the
Somerset Railroad which tied up
things on that road for a couple of
days. They loaded a car here for kineo
and it goes out on the morning train
and then up over the Somerset
branch. On Tuesday morning the car
was all loaded when they were in
formed that it could not be sent, as it
would be impossible to get through that
day The perishable stuff lad to be
taken out and hauled to a local re-
frigerator ard there it was left until
Wednesday morning when it was said
that it could get through, so it was
hauled back to the station and loaded
into the car along. with what else had
accumulated during the day and
night.
Just before tine for the train to
start word came that it was irpos-
sible to get through and the perish
able stuff lad to be all carted back
to the refrigerator again. Then came
orders TO load it onto the noon train
going east to be sent around by way
Of Greenville and this was done and it
was with a sigh Of relief that the boys
saw the car leave the station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-03
RICHMOND
Seven Fires Could Be Seen We'd
nesday Night-River Full of
Logs.

A heavy thunder shower passed over
Richmond Wednesday evening.
Though no damage was done in the
village except to telephone and cleo
trio light wires a number Of places
about the town were struck.
The old Bradford Harlow farm now
owned by John Witham, who recently
came here from Aroostook, was
struck, the barn and outbuildings be-
ing destroyed by fire.
The William knights barn on the
Ridge road was also struck and de-
stroyed by fire.
fine set Of buildings belonging to
Alvin Kicker in Litchfield were all de-
stroyed. The only thing saved from the
house was a piano. The stock was
saved all but one hog. At one time
Wednesday night seven fires could be
plainly seen from Richmond.
Harold Emerson is the guest Of rel
ativcs in Boston this week
Mrs G. A. Hawkes. and sister. Miss
Henderson oN Salem, Mass, returned
from Capitol Island Tuesday.
Wednesday morning the river was
full Of logs owing to the cloud burst In
northern Maine causing the boom tc
break at Hallowell About 500 logs
were caught by people along the banks
of the town.
Mrs. Robert Messenger returned or
Tuesday from Seattle. Wash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-03
RUSSIAN CRISIS
STILL UNSOLVED

Petrograd, Aug. 1.-The political crisis.
which is still unsolved, is taking new
form owing to the growing tendency of
the country to divide into two sharply
defined opposing camps. In the first camp
are the educated. especially the landed
and industrial classes, led by members
OF the Duma and Moscow manufact urers,
while the second is composed of Socialists
of all shades of opinion.
The opposition between the Moderate
Socialists and the Bolsheviki group is
declining as a result Of a fear by both
camps that the Dumas industrial move
ment aims at reactionary counter revo-
luton. The chief evidence is this di-
visions is an unoncial session Of the Du-
ma at which the Moderate Progressive
party combined with the old reactiona-
ries led by Vladimir NJ. Purishkevich,
vice president Of the Union Of True Rus
slams, in attacks on the Socialist and
the soc!alistic policy Of the ca c!net as IN.
fuenced by the councils o. worknaen' 9
ard soldiers and peasants delegates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-03
A Brainless Joker
Nav Be Punished

Some practical Joker who is making
a bid for trouble is calling up men IN
the city and informing them that they
have been drafted and that they must
report at Portland at once for exam
ination. During the day, Thursday,
two men Called at the office Of Hon
Harvey d. Eaton, Chairman of the 10
cal exemption board, to make lnqulr-
les regarding the matter. They re-
ported that they had been notified by
telephone that they must report for
service at once and had walked in dur
ing the heat of the day in answer to
the summons.
Mr. Eaton wishes it understood that
no men have been summoned from
Kennehec County as yet, and tina.
when they are called they Will be no.
tilted by the local exemption beard,
and that notice will not be given by
telephone message. It is the purpose
Of Mr.. Ea ton to find out If possible the
perpetrator of the trick. and to punish
according to law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-03
FAIRFIELD

RIDGE ROAD-Mss Gladys Libby Of
st. Adams passed Sunday with Ella Will
cox.
Mrs. Mary Shirley of Caribou visited
her son, Fraser Gee. last week.
Miss Ruth Horne of Nyes Corner is
working for Mrs Fred Drawn
Mrs. Ellen Balentine is passing few
days with her daughter. Mrs. Lena
Thompson of Wa.erville.
Charles Lawry and his mother, Mrs
Written. and Ed Still OF Boston called
at Warren Balentines Sunday.
Mrs Ella Thurston. matron of Hall Cot
tage, Good Will, is passing few days
with Mrs. Kate B. Ellis on her way to
attend the reunion at Eton school Nor
ridgewock
Mrs. L. T. Sturtevant>has received word
Of the arrival Of her sister, Mrs George
Furbush Of Monmouth. at the home OF
their uncle, Isaac Whitaker, in Ontario,
Cal.
Mr. and Mrs J. r. Emery of Chica go,
accompanied by Mrs. II. T. Hanson, Mr..
Emery's sister. and II. r. Durham the
last two Of Watervlle. called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Emery this week
L. I. Wilcox is putting ain addition
onto his barn to make room for his extra
hay crop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-03
.PATR0LMAN KILLS
NEW ORLEANS Chief

New Orleans. La, Aug. Flames W.
Reynolds. superim endent Of the New
Orleans police department was shot
and killed in his Office today by Ter
renee Mullen, a patrolman Captain
of Police Gerry Mullen. who was in
the superintendent office at the same
time, also received two bullet WOUNDS
in the chest.
Reynolds was almost instantly kill
ed while sitting in his chair. George
Nandervoort, secretary to the superin-
tendent, who sought to enter the room
when the shooting began, received a
bullet wound in the head. Both he and
Captain Mullen are in a critical con-
dition.
Patrolman Mullen, who was shot in
the hand, was arrested. Several wears
ago, 1t was stated, he was treated for
mental trouble
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-03
RAFTING LOGS never
so LATE AT BANGOR

Never before in the history of log
rafting at the Bangor boom or at leas'
within the memory of those VINO nave
known all about local logging since
thew were boys, has the season peer
as late as it is this year. 1t Will be
August | before logs will start coming
in to the Bangor hoom-a record late
date Ordinarily the season starts
early or late in June and some years
in July. but August is an unheard OF
time for logs to arrive.
The uprivef freshets are responsible
for the delay, having piled the logs or
the roads and fields along the shore al
along the east branch Of the Penob-
scot. The log drivers had to get them
to the river as best they could after
the water subsidized and it was a slow
and painful job at the best. That Is
why the Sterns Lumber Co. has rur
its mill only IL days this year, being
hung I'D for want of logs. The Morse
Co. has not been interrupted on &C
count Of having big pile on kendus
lieag stream at Valley avenue.
There is at the boom just now
about an acre in surface measure OF
,uulpwcod that escaped from the boom
Of the Penobscot Chemical Fibre Co
at Great Works during the freshet and
vas caught just below Bangor dam
This pulpwood has been bought by the
Eastern Manufacturing CO. and will
be used at the South Brewer mill. A
large quantity of puipwood that broke
loose from the Lincoln mill of the
Eastern Co, is now at Pea Cove and
will be sent down the river to the
South Brewer mill of the same COM
rany.
Corners & Eelger. who are in charge
oi the log rafting this year, on We'd
nesday superntended the launching of
the steamer Ethel. to be used in haul
ing the logs to the mills around Ban
,.or The launching took place near
tho Tin Bridge.
About the same number Of logs will
come down this year as in 1916, when
the total RATED was 20,000000 feet.
The logs will 60 to the Stems Lumber
Co. Bangor Lumber Co. and Morse e.
Co. About % men will he employed
at the boom and the work will proceed
with CELEBRITY as soon as If gets started.
The size of the operations at the
Bangor boom has been steadily
dwindiing for many years. Ten years
ago the average amount RATED here
was 100000 to 7o,ooo,ooo feet and
five years AGO it was 10000 900 to So
100000 feet. For the last two or more
years there have been from 10000 900
to 100000 feet rafted.-Bangor
Commercial, July 81.