davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01
ARE BOTH HELPED
Bangor Man and His
Wife Wonderfully
I Benefited
Upton Says He Feels II His Duty
to Tell Others All About Tanlae

my wife and myself have both
been wonderfully benefited by Tan
lac, and as there are others, who no
doubt need just such a medicine, I
feel that I ought to tell them about
it." said George Upton, a well known
Bangor citizen living at 11S Parker
street, Bangor, in an interview, re-
Gently. Mr.. Upton is proprietor of
an up to- date house cleaning COM
pany in Bangor and is highly re-
spected by all who know him.
Mrs. Upton had suffered from a
general rundown, weakened condi-
ton, for about a year." continued
Mr.. Upton. "and nothing seemed to
do her any good. She had no appe-
tite and what little she did eat
caused gas on her stomach. bloating
and intense pain. She would get so
short OF breath on account Of this
gas that she could not walk up town
without becoming so faint and weak
that she would have to stop and rest
several times before reaching the
business section. She complained of
having a terrible tired feeling all the
time and it was an effort for her to
do her Homework and look after the
children.
II. have also suffered from a SINH
lar condition for about the same
length Of time. Felt loggy, run
down and tired and found 1t difficult
to give my business the proper at
tention. I felt lame in the small of
my back and hips and had no appe-
tite. Usually could not eat more
than a few bites for breakfast and
simply had to force myself to eat at
other meals. My food did not digest
properly and always caused pain in
my stomach.
Having seen Tanlac 50 highly
recommended we concluded to try it
out and the results have been even
beyond our expectation. AS for my
self. am now At for work every day
and that tired feeling has left me
entirely. Tanlac has given me such
big appetite that can hardly get
enough to eat and breakfast Is about
my heartiest meal. My back never
bothers me any more and have
picked up in weight and strength
until am like a different man.
And Mrs. Upton has been bene-
fitted as much as l have. if not more.
She is now eating three good meals
a day and is never troubled with
gas. shortness of breath, pain or any
other signs of Indigestion. She can
now walk up town without ever
stopping to rest and has lost that
weak, tired feeling entirely. She has
a wonderful appetite. sleeps like a
child at night. and is able to do her
housework and care for the children
without the least trouble. Tanlac
has been a fine thing for US both and
l am glad to give this statement for
the benefit of others who may be try
ing to find a medicine to build them
up" -.-..
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by Bow
ditch Webster Co, and the leading
druggist in every city and town.
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01
Of the Gothic cathedrals.-'an
Adams.

One can imagine the city Of the 'u
ture to be place where bu'lams]
will rise tier on tier with the nisn]
est in the middle, like the hans.ns
gardens Of Babylon. or where
tailest building will finish OF a eo,
ner, as did the old watch towers ~
the walls Of an ancient city. Tor "a
group Of buildings will be an emu
with light and air. BY the grea
use Of glass and ingenious arrans
ments of courts. sunshine VIII na .sl
q chance, and color will be on e IN.
nand to delight the eye. ~ :,
future beauty will be CONSIDERED y,
much as utility. and it Will not \
beauty for the few. but FOR az ~,
these are the ideals that are pr an
In the mind Of the people, anu ~
mind Of the architect when ne , m
the builder. then there SHOULD "
worry as to whether We snaa 10
an American style or not. Ina'
take care Of itself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01

By merely hanging the picture Of a
dog the Scottish National Galleries
may acquire a very substantial por-
ton Of a fortune estimated at $780,
GOO. Callum, the dog. belonged to
lanes Cowan Smith Of Bothamsall
Han. near Retford. Eng. who died
recenty. Mr.. Smith was very fond
of dogs and kept . number Of them.
Mr.. smith had a picture OF "Cahum
with dead rat" painted in oils. I'm
der Mr.. Smiths will the trustees Of
the Scottish National Galleries will
receive part Of his estate II they will
.gree to hang this picture Sin a con-
spicuous place" In one Of the gall
ler;es under their control. To a SER
want Mr.. Smith beaueathed his dogs
with an allowance Of s1.25a week for
the keep of each Of them and an an
nuity of $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01

The French have phrase, rim
perieuse bonte. by which they dcsis-
nate those impulses toward compass
sionate conduct which will not be
denied, because they are as impera-
tive IN their demand for expression
as is the impulse to make music CT
to soften existence by poesy. and
decoration. = This genius for
goodness has in the past largely ex-
pressed itself through individuals anc
groups. but 1t may be that we are
approaching q period which shall
give It collective expression. and
shall unite into one all those .'rivatc
and parochial efforts. 1t would be
no more strange than Was that mar
yelous coming together OF the artists
ana the people Ia tie thifteenth ccn-
bury xhirh rssplts9 = the building
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01
Welcome Sd Marine

II mas been a long time since a
inner looking set Of young men have
been seen in Augusta than the SOL
der boys Of the Sd Maine Infantrv
who arrived on Saturday for their
nrst annual muster on the historic
Camp Keyes field. Their alert .r.c,
and snappy appearance attracted n.
tention and they were given a .co,.
dial welcome by the citizens At III.
station and along the line Of march
to the camp.
The United States instructor in.
spector. Lieut.. Col r. II. Farnum
has previously commented very IA.
vorably on the ID Maine and he i.
frank TO say that he expects Q goot
Allowing from the boys while II
camp.
Il = the earnest wtsh Of the Jour.
nal speaking for the citizens Of An
sustA t1sat the boys not only proAa
to tho fullest degree in . military
sense ~ their coming two weeks Of
camp M but that they enjoy their
stay IA The Capital City to the ut
most-they surely are welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01
COMING EVENTS
Aug. 3a-Sept. 1EFirst annual encamp
ment of the Third Maine Infantry
National Cuard

Aug. 39-Sept. 14-First annual encamp.
ment of the Third Maine Infantry.
National Guard.
neers Association at Westbrook.
Aug. 2i-Oct. 19-Campaign in Maine I'M
der auspices Of Anti-Saloon League OF
America and Anti-Saloon League Of
Avg: si-sept. 7-Bible Conference at
Camden.
Sept. 1-Field day Of Knights Of Column
bus Of Augusta, Hallowell. Gardiner
Sept. 2-Governor and Council at p. NJ.
Sept. 5-Celebration Of Centennial ami
versary of .Pittsfield.
burn, of Lewiston. Augusta and wa.
terville Street Railway.
Sept: 7-14-Spiritualist c m meeting,
Lakewood, Madison.
Sept. s-E-Central Maine fair at Water.
Sept: Especial election on referendum
Sept: s-Reunion s2d Maine at Old Or
Sept. 9-24th and 18th Regimental Asso.
ciatien reunion, Togus.
Sept. 10-1st Me. Cav. Assn. reunion In
Sept; ioIth Me; Reg. reunion. G. A. R.
hall, Rockland.
Sept. 1o-Reunion 9Th Maine Veterans
Association. Dexter.
Sept: le-ll-Reunion Of First Maine
Sept s-1-Oxford County fair. South
Sept. l5-1s-Maine State fair at Lewis.
ton.
Sept. 17-1S-Reunion 18th Maine Regi-
mental Association, Bangor
Sept. 1I-19-Annual convention Of Maine
w. c. T. U. at Rockland.
Sept. G-A@State Board Of Trade. Bel
fast. -
Oct. 2-3.4-Maine Music Festival con.
certs. Bangor.
Oct. 14-16-Maine State Sunday School
Association, Portland.
Oct. A-16-Maine Federation women's
Clubs, Portland.
Oct. 26-Set clocks back one hour. Day.
light saving ends for this year.
Oct. S0-31-Maine Teachers convention
at PORTLAND.
Nov. T7-22-Maine Pathological Society
Maine Dairymen'a Association. Maine
Seed Improvement Association, Maine
Live Stock Breeders Association and
Boys and Girls Clubs at Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01

1t was not until the eighteenth
century that the parasol became dis
tinctly an article of feminine cos
tune. Large and elaborate parasols
have from time immemorial been a
mark Of honor and official dignity in
the Orient. In India, in 1877, when
the then prince of Wales made his
famous tour, he was compelled. that
he might properly impress the ma
tives. to ride upon an elephant and
have over his head a parasol with a
frame of gold, and with covering
stitched with precious jewels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01

The Black Rood was a relic
brought to Scotland by the wife OF
Malcolm Canmore. and long held in
extreme veneration by the Scots. II
consisted Of a cross Of gold. inclosins
a piece OF the true cross. set in an
ebony figure of Christ. 1t was de-
posted with the regalia in Edinburs
castle, and carried with them to Eng
land by Edward /. and used by him
to give increased solemnity to the
oaths he exacted from the Scottish
magnates. ALI trace Of it is now
lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01

true that we cannot bear punishment
alone. And usually our mistakes
entail worse suffering on those who
love US than they do on ourselves.
Just as on the other hand our sue
cesses and rewards bring more JOY
to our dear ones than to ourselves.
"No man liveth to himself alone"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01

Sun Of Prosperity Breaking Through.
Have we passed the most danger
Gus peak?
Has the malignancy of the strike
epidemic burned itself down to safer
and saner. less baIeful state?.
Is the frost of profiteering slowly
melting before the warmth of public
indignation and government response
at last, to the swelling and more and
more insistent demand for relief?
In the news dispatches of the week
we find ground for hope-almost for
we'll founded confidence-that we
have seen the worst, and that from
this time on we shall feel slow but
steady Improvement in conditions.
The rank and file of organized
labor are awakening to the light of
reason and justice, to recognition OF
the rights of otnel classes and the
supremacy of legal provisions and
restrictions. They are even daring
to frankly and openly oppose radical
leaders and socialistic trouble max
ers. -
On the other hand. and equally en-
couraging, many wise leaders OF
/ labor organizations are doing theil
utmost to restrain radical and unrea-
soning elements of the rank and file
1t is the better. more intelligen,
+! element among both leaders and mer
that is standing for right, justice te
others and respect for majority Law
and welfare.
Equally encouraging is the III.
dence that fear of the public temper
and the law has entered the hearts o.
big and little profiteers. The trust
coons are beginning to beg: Don
shoot; well come down." Wholesaler,
are promising to reduce their ex.
orbitant profits. ard retails are fac.
ing the Ito them) nightmare OF, pub.
ltshed costs in the deadly parable
with retail prices.
| Numberless cauees have bearing OF
the situation. First Of these, per.
haps. is the turning into market
channels of large stores Of govern.
ment supplies. followed by the root
ing out Of huge caches Of boarded
foods held for purposes Of marke,
control. Exports Of beef and porl
products also have fallen of and art
due to further fall, IL shrewd esti.
mates are accepted. The big pack.
ers have withdrawn their buyers;
hogs and cattle are accommodating or
the farms. while . record crop Ii
coming on. More than all these. the
public, in the light Of probabilities
IL curtailing It's buying.
Dovetailing into these eonsidera.
tons IL the stiffening backbone d
the administration. People who have
been signing for a Roosevelt or q
Cleveland are delighted with the re-
cent statement Of President Wil.nn
closely followed by the l,rm utter
ance BY Director General Of Rail.
roads Hines.
| The government has the power Il
bring order ont Of chaos-it has hal
It all along-if It has the starch an,
the genius.
With the o. 8. railroad admins
| tration 1t last deciding to TAX,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01

The government Of the United
states has discovered that the bat.
instead Of being useless and WORTH
less. as Is generally thought, is real
~ most valuable. He Is the inveter-
ate enemy Of all insects that ny at
night. In recent investigations bats
shot in the evening after flying for
IL minutes were found with stomachs
30 gorged with mosquitoes. gnats and
small fiies that 1t was difncuit to see
how they could eat any more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01
Family Reunions

Sept. 1-Chase family reunion with DR.
j. L. Chase. Berwick.
Weiiman's, Lincolnville.
Sept. @Tibbetts family at Sheepscot
Lake Grange hall; If stormy. hrst
Sept. Ecrockett family. Oakland
park, Rockland.
Sept. 3-The Mank family. Old Spring
Grove, East Waldoboro.
Sept. 4-Leadbetter family at Sanford
Young homestead, Warren.
Sept. 4-Young family at Sanford
Young homestead. in Warren.
Sept. 4-Overlock- Esancy families Al
Burkettville Grange hall.
Sept. e,,kennedy family reunion. New
Sept. s-Jellison family. Ellsworth
Falls.
homestead. Gouldsboro Point
Sept. 10-Wentworth family. at home
Of John LeHsnssllsI in fs seaifIymont
park, Rockland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01

charge OK QeplOrdDle cOnQlLlORS on
the Pacific side of the country it must
also assume control Of similar diff
culties elsewhere. 1t is this branch
of the governments business to see
that railroad employees keep their
contracts, that the mails are not in
terrupted, that interstate commerce is
handled for the welfare of the public
at large.
The New York Times recalls a
period of industrial distemper and it's
prompt treatment by President
Cleveland, as follows:
In 1894 there was a great railroad
strike, which began with the en-
ployees Of the Pullman Company. The
| American Railway Union boycotted
I all railways using Pullman cars. EN-
ployees in twenty-geven states and
territories struck. In Chicago mobs
of hoodlums and rufiians robbed and
burned cars. The radical Governor
was slow to call out the State mill
tie. In Indiana, Colorado, Cali
| fornia and Utah acts Of violence
| were committed. Trains were de-
rallied. Pullman cars were side
| tracked. The American Railway
| Union, the knights of Labor, and the
Trades and Labor Assembly of Chi
cago were united to fiout the law
! The mails were INSTRUCTED. The
Post Office Department demanded
that the obstruction be ended. The
judicial officers of the Government
, Informed the President, Grover
j Cleveland, that the processes of the
Fedora! courts could not be executed
Upon the representation that con-
spiracies obstructing interstate COM
merce existed, Mr.. Cleveland sent
Federal troops to Chicago. A special
! United States attorney was. appointed
to enforce the laws for the pretec-
ton Of the mails and the Interstate
Commerce Act. The Attorney Gen
eral had already ordered the United
States attorney in Chicago to pro.
tect mail trains with United States
marshals. Seven leaders Of the
strikers were arrested in Chicago, or
the charge of obstructing mail trains
I'm this hour of danger and public
distress" Mr. Cleveland wrote tc
Governor Altgcld, who protested
against the presence Of Federal
troops. discussion might well give
way to active effort to restore
obedience to law"
| Today. as then. law and order and
general welfare must be maintained
II kindly reasoning and friendly ap.
peal do not avail with selfish in.
dividuals or. groups. then legal meas.
ures must be resorted' to or militar,
means made effective.
II classes. trusts or interests resor,
to direct action" such as strikes
combines TO circumvent the law, Oh
pressure by prepared domination
then the government must also turn
to direct action" a. . means Of pro.
teeting the public. Tor It is the pub.
lies government.
On these simple facts let US feed
our optimism. In high hope that the
pinnacle Of inflated prices has been
safely susmounted. and that cal,uer
mood is felt In the national morale. lie,
us 80 ahead in the right direction
gradually foreias that for which ali
are praying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01
railroads and Steamboats,
vail 60 STATES RAILROAD AUNIEIS7NlII'
MAlMR o. Hlsss. director Genera o; s,,r,s
"A'NE CENTRAL RAILROAD

CORRECTED TO JUNE N ,u,
rnliadeI 2hla and Washington = n
Pm N tuesday. Thursday. SUNDAY h
New York A., 1915 nm xs
R Ros,od Tor Brunswick. Portland q" Al
am. slo.2s am. r. d a-I . - am, ~
m. portland only Sis nnn1 PM .a @
u; south Gardiner, t6S m" @
ssssIA am. 1916 pm, t5.I5 =, NV Z
Ss Pm IoSo pm. Gardner S4am]
10 An. 1885 am, HOP am taS
~, ia-VS Pm, fo.15 pm, T6.I6 sos ca }
R h 4; Aallowell 1875 am ssS III
yrV'-S a. an, t246 PM, 4.OS D n. tK1
0n o., sNoo. D.l6, S1055 pm; Montreal III
EetSoec Us am; Pennington fS.Iaml
D !, ISs2o Q. M. 1875 am, TAOS M. % 4
tia d; lewiston t625 am, tsS aml
w. am, f2.S pm. t4.06 pm, s1oS
u. H0ckland 1875 am, 1875 am. Id
~ n Watervllie and Bangor fl00 anil
y y, an. .S.24 am, 1888 am, tl2E b
H. ~. iEoe PM. t3.07 Pm. 7.3s pm; Bad
ana -, AroostooE points t106 a. m, al
an :, t1<iao Pm; Vanceboro. Haliti}
Is ~ o1@ am. fl2.45 pm, I21 PM
" nv ~ ~ * Saiais and Eastport taa 4
tz5s p.m.. N.ss p.m.. w9 RsIsas, = ~ sm
fZ56 pm: Harmony f25S nm noys
and Eoxcroft fl.00 am, G2.5S nm.
"a; Pullman passengers only ives. 4
. t d ~, ezcep. Sundays. DAILY. ,su
3: &. DOUGLASS. Fedora, u,n,,,l
49, ~. HARRIS. General Pass. Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01

fertile meadows in Warren and
calmly leaped from it's side-door
pullman. The conductor was some
astonished when the train reached
Waldoboro and there was no moolie
aboard. The COW was found back in
Warren, browsing contentedly. and
apparently none the worse for hav-
ing disobeyed the train rules of
leaving the car while it is in motion.
Rockland has a South American
visitor this week in the person Of
Jonathan Vernet Cilley. who spent
six years here SO years ago, in the
family of his uncle. Gen. j. p. Cilley,
says the Courier Gazette. He is the
son of Gen. Cilley's brother, the late
Capt. Greenleaf Ciiley. U. S. N, the
later years of whose life were lived
in this city. On graduating from the
University of Maine young Cilley re-
turned to his native city of Buenos
Ayres, where he, has prospered. His
former visit here was Is years ago
when hes was present at the reunion
of his High school class. He is ac-
companied on his present trip by two
of his six children. Alberta, aged II
and Ricardo Greenleaf, Is. whom he
is taking to the Iowa State College
where they will take the course in
animal husbandry and acquire a
mastery of English. being confined
at present entirely to the Spanish
,appuape They are guests at the
Thorndike. Mr.. Cilley is taking
great pleasure in renewing acquain-
lance with old time boyhood friends
He will remain in this country until
Oct 10. t...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01
Monday, September I, 1913.
Senator knox's Imagination Runs
Riot

Senator Knox of Pennsylvania Is
the most prominent Of the anti-treaty
senators and has gone farthest in his
condemnation of the treaty. He tells
the Senate that the only safe thing
to do is to reject the whole thing. He
says it cannot be enforced; that Ger
many will go on plotting with RUS
s:a and Japan; that the logical out
come Of this procedure will be the
annihilation Of western Europe: that
the labor clause will arouse greater
antagonism between labor and CAPT.
tai than now exists: and that in
stead Of being a treaty. the thing is
merely a truce.
After the treaty has been duly
thrown overheard by the United
States Senate, provided two other
powers in addition to Great Britain
which has already ratified it, accept
it. the next thing for us to do is to
declare that a state of war no longer
exists. THUS" he says, I'VE shall
put the country Immediately upon a
complete peace basis and may at
once resume all our normal CONNER
cial and other relations with Ger
many, unhampered by any restric-
ton"
Senator Knox advised that we re-
nounce all claims for indemnity from
Germany and see that the Germans
get credit for what we renounce; and
that we refuse to serve on
any and all commissions necessary
TO the carrying out of the peace
terms. His position is that the Unit
ed States should leave Europe abso-
lutely to itself, and allow the Euro
rean nations to carry out the terms
If this treaty if they can.
AS a statesman and an American
Senator Knox ought to know that if
tie United States drops out of the
negotiations at this point she will not
escape the plotting of Germany
which he forecasts. truly, no doubt;
that she will rot be able to "resum:
all our normal commercial and other
relations with Germany unhampered
by any restriction; that, if she
should resume them in part with
Germany, the rebuke and GOODNESS
and despair Of the rest OF the world
would be an even greater burden OF
reproach: and that such conduct a.
he suggests is wholly unworthy O,
the American people
He does not, evidently. stop Il
think of the alternative Of no peac,
at all Europe is now in too danger
Gus a condition to be left alone muct
longer: while peace waits. wa,
breaks out again in the Balkans, il
Turkey. and it continues in Ruma
MIA and Russia. France is even nov
taking extraordinary steps towar,
ratification. over 20 deputies havin,
waived their right to address tn,
Chamber on the terms. The Unitet
States cannot hope to escape the con.
migration that would descend ar
hundred fold more terrible, il SHIT
should absolutely renounce the treat,
OF versailles. without further ado.
Senator Knox has let his imagina.
oon run too far and he does not SEE
the immediate future In his attemp,
70 see the whole. future at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01

right TRs No. MT Z. ~ r. President u
from % TO g csnts > peek. ana az Sso r,s
OF onions per potHd has eone doIHH .iS 3,
. cents from N.-Boston Gio6s. 70
Having been under the reign Of
the pronteer for, 80 long. it might
not naturally occur to one that thi.
is the height Of the season for new
vegetables.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01

met a Vermont Yankee ~.
and the main thing he Dragged az
was the amount Of maple sG
shipped from his town every spl
But he did not say that Vel
rolled out nat would be as oS
ohio.--E. w. Hows'S Monthly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01

There is no sort Of wrong deed Of
which a man can bear the punish
ment alone; you can't isolate your
self. and say that the evil which is
In you shall not spread" says George
Eliot In Adam Bede. It IL only too
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01

"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin. TO be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Rayer Cross" Always buy
an unbroken Bayer package which
contains proper directions to safely
relieve Headache. Toothache, Ear
ache. Neuralgia. Colds and pain.
Handy tin boxes Of - tablets. cost
but q few cents at drug stores
larger packages also. Aspirin ID the
trade merk Of Beyer Manufacture Of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Saiicylicacid.
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-01

Willing to Try One
Boarder-A carrier pigeon will go
farther than any other bird.
Lan1lady-Well. Til certainly get one
I notice that fowl don't go very far
nowadays!