davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27

The japanese mercantile marine now
ranks third among the commercial fleets
Of the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27

Beginning September 1, the inter-
urban line operating between Manhat-
tan and Junction City will turn from
electric to gasoline motive power.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27

rate Of a fare and a half round
trip has been given by the Union Pa
cific to Kansas City during the
Heart of America market week
there, from August 20 to September g..
This makes the round trip fare from
Topeka sass, including war tax. The
rate applies from any point on the
Union Pacific where the price of the
round trip is 50 or more. The tick
cts were placed on sale today with q
return of September 5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-04

She forgot everything except the fact
that Tim kissed her and put his arms
around her in a matter of fact way
but that he would not say he loved
her.
This night she felt something little
softer in his manner. Tim was lonely
and homesick that night. and woman
like, she knew he was at his weakest.
AS he put an arm around her waist,
she dropped head on his shoulder and
nestled close to him.
She was warm and young, and very
lovely in the soft lamplight. Tim
kissed her again and again And look
ing down at her. her long dashed gray
eyes so near his, he saw the tears
suddenly on her cheeks.
"Why-why, what is it, dear?" he
asked. overwhelmed by the sight OF
this distress.
"No-nothing, only love you sc
much she gulped. letting the tears
flow, land you don't love me. YOU
only"
But l do, dear, l do" Tim cried
/ holding her tightly.
Tomorrow-Conscien
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-04

against me because he thinks
ought to marry him now. He said ii
/ knew what was good for me
would stay with him, because one
man was just good as the other.
If stay with this man now 1t will
no doubt develop into marriage. and
of his marriage / am afraid. / know
it would not be happy one, for
have not that deep and holy love for
him.
When was very young I met a
boy whom loved devotedly. He
left this city several years ago. Since
that time / have never seen or heard
from him. We were both too young
at the time. but ! know he cared for
me too, but ! suppose he has forgo.
ten.
He is my ideal and I realize I an
worshipping him in vain, but I have
never had the same" feeling for any
other man, and until / can truly love
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-04

I have two little sisters and two
brothers, twelve and nine.
l haven't had time for good times
for long while, because / have had
to work every day as soon as school
was out l never liked to go to school
anyhow because my clothes were so
poor, and so while the other girls
stayed to play games l was glad to go
home and work.
am very homely. Ny hair is
straight and l can't fix it any way to
look nice. My face isn't pretty, but
try to be pleasant to everyone. Old
folks seem to like me, and babies and
dogs. But l am not popular with
those of my age.
My class mates and neighbor girls
have parties, but I am never invited
and / cannot have any parties because
we are SO poor.
want to be happy and do right
but when l see girls my age going pas
with pretty clothes and having goot
| times l just want to sit down and cry
l don't very often, though, because
don't admire cry-babies.
Do you think could find some
] work to do half days so I could carr
some clothes and good times? l worl
fast and could get the work at home
done in half a day, am sure.
! My dad and l are good chums. HI
always calls me "Old Scout" ant
talks things over with me, but it hurt!
him when I want things he can't give
me- Mothers sickness has cost s,
much we are in debt and he doesn'
earn as much as he is worth, know
/ must try to do something myself.
can bake good cookies and pies ant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-04
The Girl Who Had No Chance
Rx MARION RuRiNcAM

you do I'll get divorce while I'm
convalescing.
Gabrielle had found another posi-
ton, this time in the chorus of a
musical comedy. and her salary had
dropped to $55 a week. She was still
staying with Emily. but she now had
one bedroom while Emily was away,
and she and Myra bought their meals
wherever fancy suited them.
On the two matinee days. Myra had
the apartment alone from noon to mid
night and on these days she asked Tim
to come for tea, which she made her
self Then they dined at some small
nearby restaurant, and either went to
Z movie show, or came back to sit in
the living room.
You're really awfuliy nice" he said
once. Il don't know why l never no
ticed you much at home"
I've improved So" Myra gave as an
explanation.
Il should think you would be
spoiled" he observed, wandering about
the room smoking, as he SO often did.
"All these rich friends OF your cousin S
best restaurants and wear a lot Of ex-
pensive clothes"
But ] have the incest times when
we stay home here, or wheli we go to
! cheap movies" Myra answered. pat.
| ting the couch near her as an invita-.
ton for him to sit down.
| And when he sat down, he usually
! kissed her or held her hand Tim mad
, long since overcame any pangs Of con
science about this. At first he thought
that he wronged Ruth when ne put his
arms around Myra. but so does habit
accustom US to everything that in 4
| few weeks he had lost all such ideas!
But these caresses. to which she
yielded, were all that Myra was able tt
accomplish. She wanted to make Thu
love her, and while he called her sweea
little names, as he petted her, shs
could not make him say that. The
more he resisted her, the more intens Sc
ly she wanted his love.
In month or SO, sentimental Myrs
Lad fully persuaded herself that she
was madly in love with Tim. She for
got her real Indifference of the prev
ious summer, forgot that Ruth was il
love with him, forgot that he was IL
love with Ruth-as she we'll knew
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-04
| bread. Do you think l could earn

bread. DO you think / could earn
anything that way?
ALICE LOUISE.
Yes. l think you could make money
by baking for people. Call at homes
where you think your wares might be
appreciated, and see if you can get
orders. 1t is very difficult for little
girl of your age to earn money unless
she does it by cooking or sewing.
In regard to your last question,
which l have not printed because of
the mention of the firms name, you
might write and get particulars about
their work. You would probably
make money. but you may be sure
that the company would make ample
profit on your work as we'll.
You are brave little girl and |
admire your spirit. Happiness Is
ahead of you because you are earning
it by hard work and a cheerful atti.
tude.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: have been
| keeping company with a young man
man for about six months and after
that length of time / find l do not
| love him. Father is very bitter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-04

another with the same sacred love.
/ cannot consider marriage. regard
less OF the fact that this man will be
heartbroken for he cares for me.
l know. 1t Is best to tell him frank
ly. l have been refusing him dates,
not entirely OF course. but / am not
with him often during the week To
this, father Ia objecting. for he likes
the man very much, and Is doing his
very best to have me married to him.
Tell me how / can make father see
this in the right light, for each and
every night / 30 home we quarrel
until it is becoming unbearable. /
know my own mind and only wish
father were out of 1t. but how am /
CONTINUED ON Page Nine)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-04
Heart Problems

Dear Miss Thompson: am sixteen
years old and finished school last
June. Since then l have stayed home
and worked for my mother. who is an
invalid We are large family and
there is a great deal of work to do.
I have an older sister who is married
and an older brother who ran off two
years ago. We don't know where he
is. for he never writes. Besides this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-04
BETTER THAN CAL0MEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the SUBJ
stitute for calomel-are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are the result of DR..
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calornel does, but have no
bad after effects They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. It is best not to
take calomel. Let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, dizziness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards.
Olive Tablets when you feel "logy'" and
heavy" They clear" c'ouded brain
and ''perk up" the spirits. Is and so,
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-04
Where Most Sickness
Begins and Ends
Frankfort, Ind.

Frankfort, Ind
About q year ago
my system required
q tonic and blood
purifier, so after read
ing q little pamphlet
I decided to ty DR..
Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. This
medicine / consider
to be a very efficient
tonic and, bloc d-puri-
fer and am, there
fore, dsd 70 recon-
mend it. HENRY
SIMMONS, 305 W.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-04


indianapolis, Ind. -" am most pleas
ed to say for DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery that like it as tonic
medicine. was employed IN cloak house
and used it for a toning up medicine. As
a general tonic know Of nothing better"
MRS. G. P. BEESON, 1873 Elm St.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11
Baker Mack Spj Is
Interesting Story on
Saturday Night Dish

+. S. Mack. manager of the Sun
beam bakery. knows beans.
Mr. Mack does not cook the
famous New England .delicacy at his
establishment, but he does cook them
at home and moro than that he has
cooked them in all parts of the coun-
try.
OF course, there are beans and
beans. But in this particular case
the common, old Fashioned variety is
alluded to. Mr.. Mack has been Il
cook the greater part of his life. That
is one OF the reasons why he knows
beans. Moro than that, he has eaten
them wherever beans arc chewed and
that is another good reason.
Il have eaten baked beans from
Maine to the Black Hills and from
Michigan to New Orleans" said Mr..
Mack TO the Journal yesterday. But
of all the beans | have ever tasted,
give me those that are baked in the
ground in the lumber camps OF
Maine. Them arc beans what is"
Ii may not be generally known, but
beans may be romantic as we'll as
anything else. Mr.. Mack has found
ii so, at any rate. 1t was away back
a number of years ago when he was
cook on the Allegheny railroad, now
q part OF the Pennsylvania system,
that he cooked his first beans.
In preparing dish for the dining
car" said he, the custom used to be
to use..an ordinary baking pan. The
beans were spread in this, given u
liberal treatment of salt, mustard.
molasses and water and on top of
them were laid strips of ordinary
breakfast sbacon. The pan was then
placed in the oven, given a baking,
and the beans were ready. They
were mighty good and they had a
flavor that l have found in no other
bean. To be sure they were a bit
hard. but they were good.
while in Pennsylvania, l saw a
man cooking beans in the ground
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11
MAYOR FOGG ANNOUNCES
APPOINTMENT OF POLICE
And MINOR CITY OFFICERS

Mayor Sanford L. Fogg announced
on Monday the appointment of the
members of the regular police force
and all of the minor city officials.
The list of special policemen will be
given out in a day or so.
The following have been appointed
as regulars on the police force:
Michael Bolduc, Orville V. Bruce
William II. Doyle, William p Fox,
Levi Cyr, Frank Halpen, Charles
Haskell, Arthur II. Harwood, and O.
E. Hunnewell
City officials whose appointments
We're announced Monday, are as fol-
lows:
Fence viewers-W. 3. Getchell
Manley NJ. Saunders, James r. Wood
bury, William T.. Barrows and G. H
Mckay.
Surveyors of lumber Arthur
Carey. George Fl. Bangs, Daniel E.
Foster, G. A. Knowles, Charles E
Purinton, F. &. Purinton, W. w.
Jackson, G. c. Metcalf. Smith $
Randall and Joseph Laliberte.
Surveyors OF wood. stone and
bark-J. Arthur Carey. Henry r.
Clark, Daniel +. Foster, r. B. Purin-
ton, Smith S. Randall, Scott Hewins,
c. A. Knowles, J. A. Shaw, w. &.
Getchell and b. c. Shaw.
Weighers of hay and icc--L. l..
Cooper, Everett Stone, Charles T.
Purinton, +. E. Purinton. Joseph
Laliberte, A. NJ. Brown, B. c. Shaw,
Herbert c. Rideout. Charles o. Tib-
belts and c. Fl. White.
Weighers of COAL T. Williams,
A. M. Brown, Everett Stone, l.. L.
Cooper, Joseph Laliberte. Charles f.
/ Purinton. F. E. Purinton. o. |. Stone,
Charles o. Tibbetts and Edward 2.
Robbins.
Sealers of leather-F'red L. Hersey
and j. +. Bilodeau.
Sealer of weights and measures -
Winfield Foster.
City constables-James G. Nc
Mckenney. William Corbett, William
Austin and Charles Haskell
Lady visitors to almshouse-Mrs.
George Gay. Mrs. S. c. Webster, Miss
Nellie r. Moore, Mrs. Charles T.
Penney, Mrs. Stillman Sylvester and
Mrs. Joseph Croteau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

with a good liberal supply of fat
pork. | had never seen them cooked
that way before, so when 1 was sent
into the woods in the keystone state
to do some cooking for a train crew,
I used this same method and it
worked like q charm.
q cooked on river steamers from
Ohio TO New Orleans. I cooked beans,
too. but the baked bean as we know
it was not much Of a favorite dish
in the south. The people there ran
more TO bean soup, though it was
really vegetable soup with beans as
the principal part. The other vege-
tables were squeezed through a col
ander and then cooked with the
beans. l don't know what it was; it
may have been that it was a new
dish, but at any rate I have rarely
eaten anything that tasted any bet
ter than these did" -s
Mr.. Mack was for a time cook at a
club in Wyoming. The most of the
members We're English millionaires.
but they scorned the lowly baked bean
so he had no opportunity to tempt
their jaued appetites with thei1 New
England dish. EFT
Whom he went into the woods of
Michigan. however. he found himself
right in the center of the bean-eating
country. He cooked for crew of 55
men and many Of them were from
Maine and New Brunswick. In other
words, they were natural bean eaters.
tod II;
beans were cooked in the ground with
lot Of pork and the other ingredients
in way that would make 4 man leave
his home for a plateful.
Il cooked 4 15-quart Jar of them
every day for the So men, said Mr..
Mack. but for all that there was never
any beans left and they had q whole
lot of other food to eat. too"
No matter where he ate ta, ID beans,
Mr.. Mack found the same kind used,
although the name was not the same.
In Pennsylvania" he said. they
called 'em SOW beans. In Michigan it
was navy beans and here in Maine we
call them pea beans. l never found
The yeliow-eye or the kidney bean
cooked anywhere else as a baked dish"
1t would not be fair. of course. 10
give in detail the recipe that Mr.. Mack
uses in his own home. After the beans
have been parboiled he puts in lot
of pork on the bottom of the pot then
some bears, then stands strips OF pork
around the edge, puts in more beans,
more pork, more beans and then a
chunk % pork on the top. After that,
mustard, salt and molasses are added,
water enough is poured in t. cover
the beans and the dish is baked with
cut an more water bein.' added.
And when it is done--it is beans as
is bears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11
PROBATE COURT

The following routine business was
transacted Monday at the regular SEES
sion of the probate court:
Wills proved, approved and allowed
of Eben F. Shaw, late of China,
Willis w. Washburn of China, execu-
tor; of George +. Roberts, late of
China, Flavilla S. Roberts of China,
oXecutriX; OF Elizabeth a. Mitchell,
late of Gardiner. Flora f. Peaslee of
Gardiner. eXecutrix; of john Hether-
ington, late of Oakland, Isabella Heth-
eriagton of Oakland, eXecutrix.
Administrations granted--Of the estate
of John +. Mcclellan, late of Winthrop,
MadGe Clement of Winthrop, admins
tratriX; of the estate of Dana L. Glenn
ent, late Of Waterville. Phoebe f.
Clement of Waterville. Administrative:
Of the estate OF Jacob A. Brown, late
Of Watervilie. Edgar ]. Brown Of Wa
terville, administrators.
Guardians appointed--Of Ellen l., and
Vera l.. Davis, minors, of Waterville.
Ada d. Cover of Oakland, guardian.
Adoptons granted-Doris Louise
,, Iieadberg. adopted by Thurlow w.
Page of Hallowell.
Inventories fled-In the estates of
Maria f. keay, late Of Albion; Sydney
Fred Foye, late of Augusta.
Accounts allowed-First and final ac-
count of H.. E. Locke, special admin
istrator OF the estate of Lewis b.
Jones. late Of Augusta; first and final
account OF John F. Buker, admins
,trator Of the estate of Hollis Turner,
late OF Monmouth; first account of f.
; +. Robbins, trustee under the will Of
| Sophia w. Townsend, late of Water
Vile; first account of William ]. Har-
mon, administrator Of the estate of
I William T. Harmon, late Of West Car
! diner; first and final account OF Will
fred z. Perry. executor of the will of
/ Lora MARI Perry late of Augusta !;
first and final account of Edward r.
Jones, executor of the will of Mary G..
/ Winslow. late Of Winthrop; first and
! final account of Mabel Caswell Harris.
administrative of the estate of Lois
Caswell. late of Oakland: first and
final account of William S. kittredge,
administrator of the estate of Georgia
Ridcout, bate of Augusta; distribution
. account of t'reeland p. Drake, eXecu-
tor of the will of Temperance NJ.
Drake, late Of Albion; first account of
| O. Il. Clason, executor of the will of
Edward Peacock, late of Gardiner;
sixth account of O. 3. Clason, guardian
of Emery f. Lowell. ward, of Gardi-
ncr; final account OF H NJ. Starbird,
executor Of the will of George r..
Chick. late of Litchfield; first and fin
al account >pf Melvin S. Holway, guar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11
Annual Meeting of Augusta
Y. M. G., A. to Be Rig Event

The annual meeting of the Augusta
Young Mems Christian Association has
been called for Thursday evening, Jan.
IS. in the gymnasium at the "Y'
building. The meeting will be opened
with supper at $50 o'clock which has
been provided through the kindness of
Mrs. John F. Hill, who has always the
interest of the organization at heart
and who is deeply interested in it's
affairs. All members and friends of the
organization have been invited to at
tend the banquet and meeting. DR..
Augustus O. Thomas, the president will
preside. Senator Charles E. Quincy
of Cumberland county. Hon Ransford
w. Shaw, attorney general of the State,
and other prominent men and women
will speak.
Secretary Condor is anxious that all
members and friends should attend at
this time and assures everyone of a
most interesting program
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11
SUPERIOR COURT
CONVENES TODAY

The January term of the Kennebec
county superior court will convene at
70 o'clock this Tuesday morning at the
court house. Judge Fred Emery Beane
OF Hallowell presiding. Today's ses-
sion will be Nken UP with the calling
of the civil docket, the assignment of
cases and with other routine court mat
tcrs. The grand jurors will report this
morning.
There will be no session Of the court
OH Wednesday, Jan. II. on account of
the annual meeting Of the Maine State
Bar Association at the court house.
On the following day, Thursday, the
traverse jurors will report and the trial
of civil cases will be commenced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11
MUNICIPAL COURT
Gases Against Wallace Cornier Con-
tinued to Wednesday afternoon

The cases against Wallace Cormier
OF Augusta, charged with illegal pos
session of Intoxicating liquors and
single sale, which were to have been
heard before Judge Robert A. Cony'
on Monday morning at the municipal
court. were continued to go We'd
nesday afternoon. Jan. IL, on ac-
count of the unavoidable absence of
County Attorney Walter NJ. Sanborn
and one of the witnesses. Respondent
furnished bonds for his appearance
on Wednesday afternoonI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11
Prisoner Tricks Marshal

AS United States Marshal j. 5
Wilson of Portland waited in the SIT
ting room of the residence of LOui
Tremblay in Cabot street. Bruins
wick, for Mr.. Tremblay to change h'
clothes Friday noon, his prisoner dS
appeared through a window. Tren'
blay was wanted for a violation o.
the Nolstead Act, the Brunswick po'
lice having seized % gallons OF mons
brew at his residence. Marshal VIZ
son arrested Tremblay in TopshaI,
and while on his way to the railroa'
Tremblay asked permission TO stop o
his home for clean clothes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

dian of elizabeth A. Cunningham. of
Windsor first and final account OF
Melvin S. Holway, conservator of the
estate of Mary Marston, of Augusta;
first and final account of Harvey E.
Bates, administrator of the estate of
Sydney Fred Foye, late of Augusta.
Papers filed for notice-Petition for
license to sell real estate of John c.
Chalmers. late Of Albion, filed by
Clarence n Chalmers. administrator;
will and petition for probate of will of
Mary Marston. late of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11
Funeral of Matthew Hodakins

Funeral services for the late Matthew
Hodskins were held at o'clock Mon
day afternoon at the late home at %
Prospect street. Rev. A. Francis Walch
officiating. Interment was in the fam
lily lot in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. The
bearers were Daniel Frawiey, Charles
o. Tibbetts. Eugene Fisher and N. w.
White
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

Among the business callers from out
of the city at Mondays session of the
Kennebec probate court We're Judge y.
A Matthew and Frank Plumstead of
Waterville; Willis w. Washburn of
China. George II. Gatchell of Mon
mouth, H. M. Starbird Of Litchfeld, C.
L. Bailey of Winthrop and Edward
Mosher of Weeks Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

Mrs. Josephine Sprague of Granite
Hill, who is receiving treatment at the
Augusta General hospital. for trouble
with her hand is very much improved.
She expects to leave the hospital with
in a few days and go to the home of a
friend in the city where she will visit
for a while.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

burned so.
Il tried several different things
but they did not help me. saw an
advertisement for Cuticura Soap ana
Ointment and Immediately sent iol
sample. bought more and ai'e,
using one cake of Cuticura Soap ano
a box of Cuticura Ointment / was
completely healed" (Signed) MIS-
Frank II. Lockett, Main ST., Chatham
Mass.
Make Cuticura Soap, Ointmenta no
Talcum your daily toilet prepafa-
tons and watch your skin improve
SnMps Free b NAL
where. Soap sc. Ointment % and 60c. Taleun y
50 Cuticura Soap shaves without mss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11
Rehearsal Tonight

There will be rehearsal of the
entire Legion Minstrel troupe this
Tuesday evening at o'clock in
American Legion hall. Every man in
the cast is urged to be on hand at
the appointed time, as the production
of the snow is near.