davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-17
The Call to Citizenship

The simple, forceful. all-American
s'I.-c*S given by Chief Justice Leslie
{. Cornish Wednesday to applicants
f GENERALIZATION at the Court House
:"s l. message Of timely importance
/ rutive-born citizens as we'll. Ma.
t.vg americans have a habit OF
t,,fIns themselves for granted and Of
:ceiag their rights through one end
If the telescope and their duties
through the other. In the long run it
usually turns out that If a man does
his duty. his rights will take care Of
themselves.
Comparing the duties Of voting
with the duties Of citizenship. Judge
Cornish said:
have spoken Of your duties as vot.
ers. That does not interest me SO
much as YOUR duties as citizens. You
only vote once or twice year. You are
s:s sI asys in the saF fo2 and It is
know and to perform your duties al
citizens than 1t 10 as voters. and II you
perform them well as citizens I do moi
worry about your performing them vel
as voters.
He gave some advice as to what to
do to be good citizen. His precepts
take the form Of a half dozen COM
mandnents which may be summar-
lied as follows:
1. Re law abiding.
Ro Industrious
3. Be home makers and home
builders.
I. Take good care Of your families.
5. Educate your children. d.
s. Go to church.
II every citizen Of the United States
would chart his course by these
channel buoys there would be scant
reed to worry about bolshevism and
social unrest. The Constitution pro-
Woes for every man opportunity to
do :he things Judge Cornish has BE.
lected rs most important for good
citizenship. and the Constitution has
net been superseded. 1t is important
TO remember this. 1t will be we'll for
Americans to take the advice given
by Daniel Webster on the occasion of
his debate with Hayne:
Let US return to the point
from which we started in order
that we may ascertain where we
now are"
The point from which we started ID
the Constitution and until we leave
behind the fog Of false notions and
the shoals Of quack philosopher
which have been offered as substi-
tutes for it We may expect to navi.
gate a dangerous and uncertain
course.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-17
Money Cou!dn'tBu
Good Tanlac Did Portland
Woman, She Says
Was So Run. Down She Couldn't
Leave House-ls Well and Strong,
Now.

II 1t were possible for me to sell
the good Tanlac has done me. there
is not enough money in this country
to buy it." said Mrs. Annie Chretien
who lives At 80 Maple street. Port
land. Maine, while talking to . Tan
lac representative the other day.
Il suffered for fourteen long
years." continued Mrs. Chretien. land
during that time tried many differ
ent kinds Of medicine and treatment.
but I never got rid OF my troubles
until I commenced taking Tanlac.
My stomach was In such bad condf.
ton that I could only eat liquid
foods. for anything else would cause
me to suffer afterwards. At times l
would have such raging headaches
that I would almost die. My nerves
were in bad condition. too, and such
a thing as a good nights sleep was
out Of the question. with me. I
finally got so weak and rundown
couldn't do my housework. and In
fact. If I exerted myself the least
bit I would be completely exhausted.
Sometimes would attempt to go out
for a little while, but by the time
dressed myself I was too tired and
weak to go.
Il had been disappointed SO much
in medicines Of different kinds that
had about lost faith in all Of them.
and when my sister suggested that I
take Tanlac. I told her that had no
idea that it would do me any good.
However, I decided to try it as she
seemed to have so much confidence
in the medicine. and it was certainly
the wisest thing ever did in my
life. Why. I had not taken more
than half Of the first bottle of Tan
lac before I began to feel like a
different person altogether. My ap-
petite came back and in a short time
was eating three hearty meals
every day and l never had any trou-
BILE afterwards. just continued to
take Taniac until my troubles have
been completely overcome and I am
as we'll and strong now as ever was
in my life. My housework and the
family washing is simply play for
me now. I don't have that tired.
worn out feeling any more. and am
on the go all the time. My nerves
are in fine condition and sleep like a
child every night. 1 am gaining in
weight right along and feel fine all
the time. Tanlac is the most Won
derful medicine l have ever seen and
l will always praise it for what i,
has done for me-"
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by Bow
ditch Webster Co. and the leading
druggist in every city and town.
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-17
Friday, October II, 1919.
Mr.. Hieht's Rejoinder

Aside from his slur upon the in
telligence Of the women of this coun-
try. and his complacent assumption
that Senator Lodge has a monopoly
of brains and of brilliancy. there is
nothing new in Mr.. Hight's rejoinder
to our editorial comment Of yester-
day.
To those Of us who. last May,
heard DR.. Anna Howard Shaw and
William Howard Taft speak in Port
land from the same platform in ad-
vocacy Of the League Of Nations. the
answer to that kind Of argument Is
instant and obvious. In his first COM
munication. by his use of the COM
prehensive word us" Mr.. Hight
classed himself with those ordinary
citizens" whom he asserted to be
without sufficient training to enable
them to reason rightly about the
Covenant of the League of Nations.
On the basis Of this altogether too
modest appraisal of his own ability
il might be asserted without offense
that Anna Howard Shaw forgot more
about the League of Nations than
Mr.. Hight will ever know. for she
had the requisite training, and she
knew the Covenant as she knew he's
Bible. The silent messenger has seal
ed forever the lips of that wonder
full woman. but even she had no
monopoly of the brains and intelli-
gence of American womanhood.
which is soon to come into its own.
Against the brilliant mind" of
Senator Lodge. who got in wrong on
this question from the start. we pit
the equally brilliant mind of that
patriot, jurist and statesman, Will
liam Howard Taft, who has COM
pletely pulverized the captious and
purely destructive criticism of the
Massachusetts, Senator.
II Mr.. Hight will take counsel o.
his own first class intelligence. and
pass in mental review the lives OF
our greatest Americans, he will ads
nit that none Of them felt himself
SO great that he could not Learn
something from the other ordinary
citizens" Of his country. and none
Vas so arrogant as to refuse to dc
SO. And when Mr.. Hight comes tc
;;'.,t conclusion. down comes his cas-
ot false philosophy. and down
hbles his man Of straw.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-17
Would You Marry Man II You
Couldn't Tell Him All About Your
Past Life?

Should one youthful mistake cast
a shadow over a girls whole caree.'
If millionaire asked you 10 MARI!
him, what would you say if you wee
in Harriet Fields place? Would yol
tell him everything? Or would yei
keep silent? Just how would yol
handle the situation? In her new
and absorbing novel Harriet AM
the Piper" Kathleen Norris unfods
in mastery manner the tangl4a
skeins of an ambitious girls lt2'
IF YOU dance you must pay the pi-
per" is an old, old saying; in this
thrilling love story Mrs. Norris
proves its truth. What secret N
Harriet's past was she to pay for
And how was the man called Blondul
mixed up with it? These are the
questions that will keep you e1citeo
as chapter after chapter entrances
you. Begin it in Pictorial Review for
November.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-17
KINEO HOUSE STABLE
BURNED-LOSS S1O.OOO

Kineo. Me. Oct. 1.-THE Kineo House
stable on kineo Point. owned by ths
Kicker Hotel Co.. was destroyed by fire
Wednesday morning with all the con.
tents. 1t was occupied as sleeping quar-.
ters by men and horses doing road
work here. The horses were taken out,
but the men lost many of their effects.
During the summer season the stable
is used for horses Of guests and the
company. The loss will be about SO 0oo
The cause Of the dre 10 unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-17
Editors Letter Box
oct9-17
A Communication from Mr.. Hight

A Communication from Mr.. Hight
To the Editor:-
Sensible Of the great courtesy with
which you comment upon my communi.
ca lon Of Tuesday, in your leader this
morn ng. and recognizing that honest
& fl renee of opinion ex SITS between US
| will be brief in my rejoinder.
| Would never think of disputing the
de ir..b lty OF an expression of opinion
: tha people upon any matter in which
such expression could be of assistance
TO leg siators in determining the righ,
C ur@e TO follow. Ny objection is to the
attempt :, influence legislation on sub.
jec;s as vast as the treaty and league
by t,ndering 10 those having the respoE.
si5ility f. legislation advice drayr
from inadequate knowledge.
For example: / weld to do one in re-
;pect for the women of Maine, but 4
l were now a senator I should be in.
olined to give courteous acknowledge.
ment rather than serious consideration
to the resolutions in favor Of the league
passel by the ladies in convention a:
Pvrtlani yes .erday. I should conside,
my time Letter occupied n studying ths
w rds OF that senatcr. aptIy character.
lied by one Of our greatest diplomats
John Hay. when he speaks Of meetings
when Hay unto Lodge uttere.h
sreech. md Lodge unto Hay showet,;
knowledge" I 90 not know how Ions
the ladies' at the convention of Won.
ems Clubs have been studying foreign
affairs, but know that Senator Lodge
las been employ ing a brilliant mind in
such study fer many years.
Let US be frank about tHis thing. You
know. ami We all know. that in reality
the senator who would pay attention tc
the home talk upon a matter like the
league would not De employing wis
dom; he would be having his ear ia
the ground" that Is all. He shoull
haze his shoulder to the plow; and you
ma have ha your mind called recently
as m ne has been. to the exceedingly
ungraceful position which a man must
assume wino would have his ear to the
ground and his shoulder to the plow a;
the same time. 1t is a position that i'll
ctm2 2crts with senatorial dignity.
am sure I need not urge the worth
or senatorial dignity upon the edltor OF
a journal which treasures the career OF
a Blaine and a Burleigh as a part Of
itself. I venture to think that you
would agree with me in the belief that
tn Sc senators whose names have used
counted among their greatest honors
the honor of being successors Of Will
liam Pitt Fessenden. who disregarded
the frenz.ed protest OF the people at
heme cnthe matter Of the imreach-
ment of President Johnson: and wher
the frenzy had died away and the peo-
pie had come to their senses. they found
that tfeir great senator had brought
supreme honor to them and to himself
which he deserved. and they did not.
LEROY L. HIGHT.
Oct 1e, 1919.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-17
Help the Hospital Today

Among the calls for aid that come
to all citizens none is more worthy
than the call Of the hospitals. They
are never self-supporting and never
able to do ell that they would like to.
Opportunities for helping hospitals
are opportunities for helping the con-
servaticn of human life.
The Augusta General Hospital has
demonstrated its invaluable service
to the city and county a hundred
times over. and its annual aid day
deserves the bountiful response of a
grateful community.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-17
"Danderine" creates mass
of thick, gleamy waves

In . few moments you can trans
form yonr plain, dull. nat hair. You
can have it abundant. soft, glossy
and full Of life. Just get at any drug
or toilet counter small bottle Of
"Danderine". for a few cents. Then
moisten a soft cloth with the Dan
derine" and draw this through your
hair. taking one small strand at a
time. Instantly. yes. Immediately.
you have doubled the beauty Of your
hair. 1t will be a mass, 50 soft, lus-
trous and so easy to do up. All dust,
dirt and excessive oil il removed.
Let DandeSine put more life, color.
vigor. and brightness in your hair.
This stimulating tonic will freshen
your scalp. check dandrun and fall.
Ing hair and help your hair to grow
long. thick. strong and heautiful.-
--
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-17

has been a run Of silver hake the past
few weeks in pursuit Of the herring,
which in turn were following the
shrimp into the coves. and their COM
ing has drawn the wild animals from
their daily diet Of roots and berries
to the beaches. where they find no
difficulty in varying their bill Of fare.
The principal business at the town
clerks Office recently has been the
issuing Of hunting licenses. says the
Bar Harbor Times. More than go
men have called at this Office for IL
censes to shoot. Consequently when
two well known men about to leave
town called the other day and
casually asked for "a couple Of
licenses" the young lady in charge
Of the ONCE took 1t for granted that
they wanted hunting licenses. She
therefore asked the required ques-
tions as to residence, age. occupation.
weight. height. color of hair, eyes.
ETC., and calmly passed each a license
to 60 shooting. The young men were
about to leave the Office when one Of
them happened to read his license
and saw the heading. They then
preceded to secure the license to join
the Benedicts. They retained the
hunting licenses in spite Of the fact
that one Of them said, Il am all
through hunting; / have found the
girl and as soon as get this license
all want is a minister"
It is now certain that on his next trip
to the frozen North Prof. Donald B.
Macmillan. noted Arctic explorer and
a member of the facult.- at Bowdoin
College. Will make the voyage in a ves-
sci to be built with money provided by
Bowdoin men.
The vessel will be built and owned
by the Macmillan Arctic Club. a cor
poration. and will cost about $4,000
Plans for the ship have been drawn
by Hodgdon Bros. Of East Boothbay.
AMI the contract for the construction Of
the vessel will be awarded soon.
Explorer Macmillan has become a
professor in Bowdoin College with leave
Ct absence to continue his work Of
SC entific exploration. This work is
actically that of a field professor in
al branches Of science, and is expect
Ell to constitute an important adjunct TO
the several scientific courses pursued at
Brunswick.
The Macmillan Arctic Club has a
membership CT $50 men widely distribut-
ell. and this organization will own the
sh p which will, when built. be char
tered to the Nat oral Geographical So
ciety tor which the trip to the far
North Will be made. 1t is expected tha,
Professor .iacM:llan will start on his
voyage the coming spring or summer.
1t is sail that the greatest problem
in exploration is that of transportation.
and for many years American expedi-
tions lave enr chei Newfoundland ship
owners by payments for charters of
YES ell. The situation is now changed.
, The drive for the North Pole is finished
The work to be done is of a different
the same.
Prtf. MacMil'an's next exredit on will
go Nor;.l IN a schooner of about S. feet
! in length. equipped with auxiliary pow
er. worked by the members Of the ex-
red ton. who are to remain until the
return SO there will be no expense for
a crew.
Bcwdoin men say that by providing
the S in fer the famed Arctic explorer
The will put him in a position Of sucn
independence that he can secure for
BcwdC in College. q large amount OF
scientific material.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-17
Men and Women

Women as we'll as men are made mis-
erable by kidney and bladder trouble.
kidney medicine, is highly recommend.
ed by thousands.
Swamp-Root stands the highest for
the reason that SO many people say i
has proved to be just the remedy needed
in thousands of even the most distress
ing cases.
At druggists in large and medium size
bottles. You may receive a sample size
also a pamphlet telling you about 1t.
Address DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham.
ton. y. Y. and enclose ten cents. also
mention the Augusta Daily Kennebec
Journal-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-17

children will move this week from
Herd street to the Stewart house VI
Stobie street. they have recently pus'
chased.
Mrs. Russell N. Simpson who III.
derwent an operation at the Sister :;
hospital two weeks ago, returned
Thursday to her home on Benton
avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-17

man being to look with honesty and
With humbleness at the job which lies
be ore him-the great peace Job. and to
understand once anG for all that upon
the shoulders of no other man or set OF
men can his burden be shifted. Life is
but moment between two eternities
and only the rigid exercise of sane CO.
operation can make il worth the living.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-17

The present Hungarian government
has annulled all the divorces granted
during the late soviet regime, except
those in which the parties have mar
ried again. Hungary now has its
problems of how to be happy though
diyorced-and un-divorced.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-17
DOCTORS
EXPECT
\ RETURN OF
INFLUENZA

If the grip comes back this
fall, as doctors say it is likely
to, be ready to fight off the
germs by taking Father Johns
Medicine now to build new re.
sisting power.
Remember, this pure food
Medicine is guaranteed free
from alcohol and dangerous
drugs and has been success
fully used for 60 years for
colds, coughs and as a body
builder.
oct9-17
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-17

A. J. Tcrsleff Of Bangor will represent
Ma inc at the New England tuberculosis
conference Oct. 16-17 at Providence. Al
the Thursday afternoon session. Dr. L.
D. Bristol Of Augusta. a vice president
of the conference. will discuss the re-
lat on between public and private health
agencies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-17

I. W. w. lumber men in Spokane
have gone on strike for a bath-house
and free bed clothes. Question: Are
they or are not Of the genus bolshe-
Wiki? -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-17

With your fingers! You can lift of
any hard corn. soft corn. or corn be-
tween the toes. and the hard skin
calluses from bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs
little at any drug store; apply a few
drops upon the corn or calIus. In.
stantly 1t stops hurting. then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or CAL
lus right of. root and all. without one
bit Of pain or soreness. Truly! No
humbug!-Adv.
q 3.tuss&frtu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-17

THE World Two Centuries Hence"
Not interested. The world two days
hence is of more Importance to US.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-17

Little question for today: How much
cider will . hogshead hold?-Boston
Globe.
Well, which hogs head?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-17

The almanac man seemed to know
what he was forecasting. when he
wrote cloudy aid mild"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-17
Eastern Steamship Lines, |n|.
Boston and Portland Liza
S. S. RANSOM 3. FULLER

Freight and Passenger Service
Leave Portland. Franklin Wharf
MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS and
FRIDAYS at 7.30 P. NJ. for Boston.
Return-Leave Boston. Central
Wharf. TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS at P. NJ.
n. A HARDEN. supt.. Bath. Ne
II. A. CLAY. Supt.. Portland. Ne
jlylSjtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-17

c. H. Beane. Gardiner. Me-. F. II. >eA'
Fairfield. Me-. Bowditch-wcbster 60.
Augusta, Ne, Special Agents.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-17

has been a run Of silver hake the past
few weeks in pursuit Of the herring.
which in turn were following the
shrimp into the coves. and their COM
ing has drawn the wild animals from
their daily diet Of roots and berries
to the beaches. where they find no
difficulty in varying their bill Of fare.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-20
Ell GABINETE DISPUTE LA SlTUA
CiON RELATIVA AL TRABAJO

D@i &c." E,a"-,aI de IA rREESA.
MADRID JUNO 1o.-En Ia iInta
dc Ministries cefebrada nov Sc discu-
ito amp.IaTsente la slt3acion creada
por las condolences dc trabajo o.
~prcvalecen actualmente, ~hahicrdose
infcrmado que esta ha ~mejorado gran
demente en- los ultinos dias.
FL Minist-o de G~obernacion infor-
mo acerca de cue las not;cias que Sc
han recibido de las provincias. MUGS
tran one Ia opinion puhlica Sc opo-
ne a las exccsivas demandas dc algu-
mas uniones de trabajadores. Y que
csta acorde en- cue nuchas h1elgas
So han declsrado sin causa bastante
para clio.
Tarbian do cuerta el referido Nj
nistro de que en- algunas ciuGadcS,
prircicalr,cnte en- Valencia. sc ha
convertible en- una practica general e,
Que los ciudadanos Sc ofrezcan volun-
tariamente como rompe-huelgas V que
otra senal muy digna de tomarse en-
cuenta es Ia de cue muchos miembros
de las principles familias Sc haH pre-
Sentado de buena voIuntad a fungir
como policia durante las huc!gas. con
e. fin de maatener q orden.
Fl gabinet2 Aiscutio igualmente 81
programa parlameutario de MaUra,
Que segun Sc declare no esta compile
to aun-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-20
SUPPRESSION complete del catastrc

FL gobierno del Distrito ACADIA de
crdenar Ia clausura deflnitiva de las
oficinas del catastro de esta cludad.
en- vista dc que sus labores no respon-
dian a las actuales cxieencias finan-
cieras dc la administration.
En- dichas o~ficinas Sc hacian So
lamente trabaios de caracter tecnl-
CO que nirgun beneficio reporta1
de momento, pres lo QUE sc desea es
que dichos trabajos indiquen desce
lueeo la forna de hacer 81 cobro de
las contribucioncs conforms a los a.
valuos de las proP:edadcs.
Para lograr csto Sc estab!ecera un
departmental en- las oficinas de con-
tribuciones. a fin de que de esta ma
nera el gobierno pucda saber a que a
tenerse con respecto al cobro de i'm
puestos a la Propledad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-20
FOLLETIN Nun a
LA JUVENTUD DE ENRIQUE "

-Despucs quo Sc habo marcnado
el juez. Euestra Majestad Sc oueGo
nea.a de ansiedad Y pronuncio var'a'
wees nj nomore.
-Ezactamente.
" esta manans, anadlo ENRIQUE
50 gran preocupaci0u era ss6er 81
Rerato hahia hecho alguna dec.ara-
sia al sufrir (! tcrmento.
La ueina cstaba aturdlds.
-Vamos. Gijo. otra paaora mas
senior de C~osrasse, Y os Tenure poC IN
sraculo.
-Eablad. sonora.
He aliGo del Louvrss
En- efecto-
IA donGe nc lido?
A ca5a del Iuez.
--Es cier.o. :OT" me ha dlcho:
Que va nadia encontrsdo n REQ
senrerciado a muHrts NUe ocupara
81 iugar de Renato.
-iQuien IS csc REQ:
Tin ladron.
-:Sabeis su uonbrc?
All, ESQ, sonora, IS mas GIficil DE-
6eeir....
:Por que?
-Porque nc he penssdo eu pre-
E~untarsslo q mi oracglo.
-Bien, preguntadse,o-
Enrique Sc ievant6 Y fue q temar en-
la ehimenea 81 frasco de tinta S,npa-
tics, Y miranda al traves, dijo:
-souereis, serors. nombrarme su-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-20

chacho cuyo sueno ten;a una propie-
dad rra, anadio Enrique.
-GCual?
La propiedad de yer de lejos,
respondio el principe, eXplicando 10
mejor que pudo en- que consistia el
sonamoulismo de Godolfino. La rel
na le estuvo escuchando con ell en-
~trecejo arrugado.
-5De modo que Renato no es mas
que Tn impostor?. die.
-CaSi ..caSi....
-iT me ha estado enganando?
ST Y no, sonora. OS ha engana-
do, hacienda Greer a Nuestra Males
tad que LEILA en- los aStros: os ha di-
enc Ia verdad revelando cosas que
lbs hechos han confirmado.
-jY csc poder 10 ha perdido Re
nato para siempre?
ST. sonora.
-3Por que?
-Porque Godolfino ha muerto.
La reina miro sacramento a Enri-
que.
-GY vos no habeis tenido alguua
intervention en- esa muerte? pregun-
to.
No, sonora, respondi6 Enrique.
resistiendo con firme2a Ia nirada de
Catalina.
-6Conoceis al matador?
-Es el miSmo caballero que ha ro-
bado a Paoia.
-iSera castigado?
I'm dia 10 sera.
-:Cuando?
Al sisuiense dia de las hodas