davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11
MIXING OIL AND WATER

The Job cut out for Uncle Sam in
the Philippines appears to require
some Skill in making a respectable
emulsion of oil and water. Already
General Wood is said to be trying his
hand at the preliminaries, urging
that the Filipino Christians and the
Mohammedan Moros are sprung
from the same family tree. Even so
their disposition toward each other
is no more harmonious than that
Which occasionally is found in some
families
The Moros are an aggressive peo-
pie, deeply attached to their religion
and determined 10 retain it. Their
prowess has long been feared by the
Filipinos. The Moors reluctantly
yielded % the United States temporal
sovereignty, something which they
never would do to the F'iiipinos. 1t is
said the administration in the Phil
ippines has in later wears endeavored
to increase the Filipino power in
Moro territory and fighting has re
suited in several instances These
Mohammedans occupy some of the
richest territory in the islands, do
nor take kindly to schools fearing
they will interfere with their religion
and last but not least are resolved
the Filipino "unbelievers shall not
rule them. 1t ought TO he apparent
that our work in the Philippines is
by no means completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11
ETNA CAMP MEETING
Fine Program Begins Aug. 26

The forty fifth annual session of
the Etna Spiritualistic Association
opens on its Camp Grounds Friday.
August 26th and closes Sunday. Sep
TENDER 4th.
Etna Camp meeting has been for
many years one of the notable insti-
tutions in the State of Maine. Here
for almost two generations large
crowds have gathered annually to
listen to the lectures. study psychic
phenomenon at first hand in the Sc
ances, and to enjoy the social activi-
ties of the Camp.
Among the speakers and mediums
who will grace the platform this year
will be Elizabeth Harlow Goetz, pre-
mier of American Spiritualist speak
ers; NJ. E. Cadwallader, the scholarly
editor of the Progressive Thinker;
w. S. Waldron of Hallowell. one of
Names best known mediums; Nellie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11

Holt Harding of Somerville, Mass, Tor
many years one of, the most popular
lecturers at all of the Maine camps
Converse Nickerson of California
whose special field is Biblical Spirit
ualism: Maggie Waite of Chicago,
one of the most gifted psychics in
present day American Spiritualism.
Victor Wrenn and Edna NJ. Cottrell,
two of Names most pleasing soloists.
will have charge of the platform mu-
sic.
Many new and welcome improve
ments have been made about the
Camp ground and hotel The hotel
this year is under a new and
efficient management. and the Asso-
citation guests will be comfortably
cared for Camp dances will be held
each evening in Society Hall. Blais-
delrs Orchestra will furnish the
music
Some forty or fifty cottages have
already opened at the Camp ground
and the regular summer colony IS
growing from year TO year. The Pol
WANNA Club and the Happy Hour
Club, two of the womerS organlza-
tons. hold literary meetings during
the summer months, The Philos-
ophers' Bower where occur sunset
discussions of all sorts of problems.
scientific. philosophic and religious,
is beginning to take on the atmos-
phere of the Fall camp.
Etna is accustomed TO large crowds.
but the wide spread and rapidly in
creasing interest in psychic matters
during the past year, on the part of
the general public, is reflected in very
much larger crowds than usual in all
of the Western camps and will natu-
rally increase the attendance at Etna.
The Directors are looking forward TO
one of the best sessions in the history
of the Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11
INFORMATION ABOUT HIGH
WAYS

The Journal is fortunate In secur-
ing comprehensive statement OF
The work which the present Highway
Commission mas been able to accom-
phsi! up 20 this time, i;ca1ers Of
The paper VIII thus De enabled to
make comparison between these
statements, which ma u1 verified on
the public records, and the reports
and rumors in circulation, Of with
any feature OF the work which may
have come under their own observa-
ton. In this way il viii be possible
70 obtain that accuracg Of informa-
ton which the subject, and all par
ties concerned, merit.
We welcome honest criticism
based on facts" TO quote from the
Commissions statement What
should not be welcomed by anyone is
rumor circulated to create prejudice
under cover Of which there might be
an opportunity for personal or politi
cal advantage an opportunity which
We confidently believe has rot exist
ed under The present management.
Few may realize the opposition
which must have been excited in
heWing TO the line and letting the
chips fall where they may. II is an
achievement not only creditable 10
the Commission but TO the State of
Maine. 1t is in accord with the only
policy under which that credit may
be maintained 1t reduces consid-
GRAFTON of our highway problems to
the work done. There are no COM
plications of graft to be Strengthened
out; no question of political
manipulation to be answered. The
money has been honestly expended
and the sole question remaining is,
has it been wisely expended. The
record is here and there is opportun-
ity for all. thinking they have bet
ter methods, to suggest them. to
present their proof.
II doesn't require much skill TO flip
a monkey wrench into tho machine,
but skill is required to set ii up and
run it. ANY suggestions for improve
ment should be carefully considered
and successfully demonstrated before
being adopted. II there are such
what are they? The Journal wishes
to give publicity TO such. but not to
wh!ns, hobbies or propaganda
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11
Amendments Me.
Fed. Women's Clubs
Sent. 14-l6 Castine

The official call for the fall meet
ing on Sept. 1915 at the Unitarian
church. Castine has been issued. the
meeting being held in Castine on in
vitation of the Womans Club of that
town. Mrs. Grace +. knudston, Cas-
tine is in charge of entertainment.
Resolutions are to be presented to
Mrs Fred Brown. chairman of com
mittee on endorsements. Notices Of
deaths of members should he sent 10
Mrs. L. +. Fish, II College avenue,
Watcrville. The meeting will open
at 2.30 Wednesday afternoon and a
reception will be given in the evening
in Emerson hall.
Two amendments have been pro-
posed to the by laws and will be act
ed upon. as follows;
One VIC uld change article q. sec
ton 4 of the by laws which now
reads:
The Executive Board, the Advisory
Beard, the Vice Presidents and the
Chairmen OF Departments of Work
shall constitute a Board of Directors
to consider and promote such meas
ureS as shall be for the interest of
the Maine Federation. This Board
shall meet at the call Of the Execu-
tive Board, one third constituting a
quorum.
The proposed change would strike
out the words one third constitut-
| ing a quorum"
The second proposed amendment is
T. Act S. section 4 which reads:
Section 4 There shall be Com
mittee on State Endowment, consist
ing of a Chairman and four assist
ants whose duties shall lie to fur
ther the interests of an Endowment
Fund for the Maine Federation, and
collect and hold all such funds sub :
ject to the Finance Committee.
The change suggested would strike
out the word and collect and hold all
such funds subject TO the finance
committee"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11
Sporty Names for
New Sporty Dresses

New York. Aug. I0.--DesignaUF
gowns with names as bizarre
those given racehorses is the Ia''
trade device of Fashionable "
York dressrlakers.
This was revealed when 'H'
firm brought suit for Sill 3O5 agai',
a wealthy man for raiment ".
chased by his wife but alleged 70
still unpaid for.
Lady Fair" 'Ill Say She poss
and Patches" were the way tH.
gowns were itemized. A snapp' .
Tile dress went down on the ISL
Country Mouse" While TWO s!f',
suits were charged up as "Bo0~
and Reggie, .
by way of paradox. an eVeh''
gown was christened "Morn''
Glory"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11
ily2dtf

nople with the following officers:
President Eek ofticio) General Peter
Wrangel; vice president, Professor
Jean AleXinsky. a Sosialist- = opulist
and former member of the duma;
second vice president. NJ. Moussine-
Pouchkine. a Moderate Conse rvative
and former. member of the duma !;
Secretary-General Lachke.itch. a
cadet and former member of the du-
ma.
The Soviet (ConseiD Russo is
composed of representatives of the
Russian parliamentary committees
and the Russian academic groups in
foreign countries. the municipal as
semblies and the zemstvos Three
political delegates OF the anti Boil
shevist Army Staff are also members
and include Mons. Choulguine, a
Conservative: Prince Dolgoroukoff.
a cadet: and myself, a Social Demo
crat. The Cossack forces are also
represented by three commanders"
The program of the Soviet (Con-
seil) Russo. Mr.. Alexinsky said. pro-
vides that after the overthrow of
BoIshevism "al Russian peop'e
without distinction of class. religion
or nationality. will be free to make
their choice regarding Russia's gov
eminent and constitution and the
peasants will be recognized as own
nf 40 lar III In,
Other provisions include the re
establishment of productive work
and of the economic forces of Rus
STA through conferences between
workingmens' committees, the fac
tory managers and the government.
There Will be no vengeance against
those who through fear or mistak-
en- judgment" have served in the
communist administration or in tho
Red Army and general amnesty
Will enable all to help in the build
ing of New Russia" All nationali-
ties composing the present state Mr.
AieXlnsky said. will have eouaI
rights and religious and personal
nterty guaranteed to them by law"
ana VIII be given the opportunity
Tor free development in their To-
cal and national aspirations"
me Conseilis function. il WAS
said will be to manage all polit;-
caiNand civil affairs, leaving military
matters entirely to former officers Of
the anti-Bolshevist forces At nrss
emf Mr.. Alexinsky wrote. the Con.
sen is backed by the remnant of the
cfimean army. 10000 to 5000 men
ana the committees of the refugees
IN ne Balkans. representing 10000
other Russians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11
DRUGGIST MADE
NO MISTAKE
Teok Home the Right Stuff From thu
Store to Make Family Glad

George H. Gardiner, manager OF
the G. A. Robinson Drug Co. OF
Thomaston, Me. writes the Priest
Drug Company, Bangor, Mel
We think much of Priests Indiges-
ton Powder in our family. We have
used il quite freely for indigestion
sour stomach and TO prevent SICK
headache. and it never fails to give
prompt relief.
Always ready to recommend 1t to
others | know of nothing better.
For sale by all druggists. If your
dealer does not carry Priests lndl-
eestion Powder, insist on him order
ing it from the wholesaler or Priest
Drug Co, Bangor, Ne. Samples sent
free Mention paper in which you
read this advertisement,-Adv
aug9-11
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11
Kennebec Navigation Go.

Direct an Water Route ON Points IN the
kennebec Valley to Boston
STEAMSHIP CITY OF ROCklASD
Leaves Gardiner at i.2o, Cedar Grove
,Rtchmond) at $40 Bath at : every
Tuesday, Thursday and sunday night.
Leaves Boston Mondays. Wednesdays
and Saturdays at p NJ. for all Kenne-
bee Points and on Fridays at P. ~ for
Bath only. Special day trip from Bath
only. to Boston Saturdays at $50 A. Nj.
BOOTHBAY DIVISION
Daily Boats to and from BoothLay mar =
Dor and the Islands are operated by TINS
totnuany connecting with steamer TO and
from Boston at Bath.
ALL SAIIINGS ON DAYLIGHT TIME
Send for time tables and other informa-
ton 10 " -o
kESNEBEC NAVIGATION co.
Publicity Department. Bath, Maine
in22Ntf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11

Once In while a man lifts his
voice to declare that he gets more
for the money he pays out in taxes
than from any other expenditure he
makes. AS yet however. there has
been proclaimed no objection on the
part of the bachelors to the Georgia
legislature which refused to tax them
hut did tax dogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11

So long as the ships are idle the
Shipping Board may be able to edu-
cate enough Americans in seaman
ship to man them by the time they
are needed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11

The estimate that a million men
will be set to work throughout the
road relief bill may be somewhat ex-
ccssiye, but it is the record of ex-
perience that when the railroads are
engaged in constructive work bust
ness is much improved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11

France is taking precautions
against Poles and Russians infected
with typhus and cholera Conditions
are rapidly forcing man to be his
brothers keeper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11

Ambassador Harvey remarks that
all the conflicting experts in the ST.
lesian muddle seem highly pleased
with their work. Highly diplomatic
as we'll as somewhat humorous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11
Portland Banker Loses Diamono

Portland. Me. Aug 10-Mayn'
>. Bird. a Portland banker. "n"
summer home at Falmouth ForsSy
was entered early Sunday morh'N'
admitted that a pin valued at w
was stolen from his home nus
Der of suspects were rounded uP,s.
the sheriffs in connection win y!
theft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11

Germany is planning Zeppelins for
South American service. Haven't
heard of any such enterprise in this
country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11

The long list OF clairvoyants adj
vertising in the Washington papers
may be evidence of desire for
knowledge on the part of Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11

The wave of suicide following war
might not rise SO high were it uni
versally believed 10 be evidence of
coWardice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11

Sure twas broth of boy they let
go free. Johnny Mckeown of Baliina-
lee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11

II conditions are correctly reported
the seed grain We are sending Russia
may never be sowii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11

Congress thinks it can retrench
and the inclination to give 1t a
chance grows. Eth? Well. maybe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11

at the Falmouth. Mayor Clarke will
wolcome the delegates, with response
by State Master Hugh T. Gallagher
Of Bangor. A reception and ball will
be given the delegates on Tuesday
evening and a shore dinner and out
ing will be enjoyed on Wednesday at
Old Orchard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11

Over 100 master plumbers Of
Maine enjoyed the annual outing
Monday at Long Island, Portland
harbor, with Past National President
Andrew Curtin of Boston as the
guest of honor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11
GEN. PHIL SHERIDAN GIRO!

GEN. PKIC SHERIDAN CIhV'
No. 5. Ladies' of the &. A. R Rega.
meeting in g. A. r. hall first and y
tuesday of each month at go !
JENNIE NJ. DAVIS, Pres
ADA NJ. IVES. sec.
feb3. tu-th- sat.lyr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11

National Vice President Richard J.
Dwyer of Massachusetts,, Ancient
Order of Hibernians. will attend the
Maine State convention Aug. Is and
II at Portland. About 100 delegates
are expected. Headquarters will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11

South Portland citizens. 977 to 29l,
rejected the act of the s0th Legisla-
ture authorizing the creation of a
new High School District.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11

J. Fred Noyes, who is under $1,000
bonds on the charge OF kidnapping
Aida B. Bennoch. the 15-year old
daughter Of Charles p Bennoch Of
Green Lake. has again disappeared.
and the girl also is missing. This
time, a sister or the girl. Arvilla, one
yea Older. Is also missing. coinci-
/ IDENTITY With the disappearance of
! Ralph Hamilton Of Green, Lake, who
was witness for the State in the
kidnapping case heard in the Ellis
worth Municipal court. Charles T.
Bennoch, the father. believes it is a
case OF double kidnapping. and is
offering n reward for informa ton
that will lead to the apprehension Of
! the quartet. Warrants for kidnap-
ping were issued. Monday, against
both Noyes and Hamilton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11
Augusta Lodge Directory
CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. g. p.a

Regular meetlns every thnd !uest.! {
al O'Clock.
+. NJ. SPEARIN Capt
A. NJ. DRU MMOND. Cltf &
DIFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11

Mrs. E. A. Donnell Of Lewiston,
aged 95, has been visiting Old Orch
ard for the past quarter of century
and has the distinction of being that
resorts oldest regular summer guest.
sprightly as a middle aged person
and always makes the trip alone. She
has long list of acquaintances who
every year pay their respects and
enjoy her bright conversation and
charming WayS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11

Reunions today of the 9Th Maine
Battery at South Paris, the 18th
Maine at Lisbon and the nth Maine
and 1-lo-2sth Maine at Long Island.
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-11
QUEEN TEMPLE. NO. 70, PYTHIs

No. ISL, meets in G. 4. K. nall the w
and third Tuesday evenings OF e."
month Nat 100 O'Clock.
LOkEDA w, SMITH. Warden.
u. f. SMITH. Fin. Sec
MRS. EMMA F. HOWE. Rec, sex
tu-th- sat
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-12
CHAPTER XXI.
With the Governor.

Lord Mallow fr0Wned on his secre-
tary "Mr Calhoun to see me! What's
his businessf"
zone can guess, your honor. Hes
been lighting for the island"
"Why should he see me? There is
the general commanding"
The secretary did not reply; he knew
his chief And after a moment, Lord
MaIlow said SHOW him in"
When Dyck Calhoun entered. tie
governor gave him d wintry smile II
welcome, but did not offer to shake
hands. "WH you sit downG" he said.
with a slow gesture.
Calhoun made a dissenting motion
u prefer 10 stand your honor"
This was the first tine the two men
had met alone since Dycb had arrived
IL Jamaica. pr since his trial CAL
houn was dressed III planters costume
and the governor was III an 1fIcer
Uniform. They were I'd striking cor
trast In face and fgure-the governor
long, lanky, ascetic IN appearance
very intellectual save for the riotous
mouth, and very splck and span-as
though he had just stepped out Of al
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-12

and looked at Sheila There shot into
them look OF horror and relief IN
one If such a thing might be. A sud
den energy Inspired her and she drew
herself up in bed. her face gone
CHASTITY.
You are Sheila Boyne. aren't YOUR
she asked In low, half cultural note.
4 am Sheilo Llyn," was the aston
ished reply
It's the same thing" came the re
Spouse. You are the daughter of
Erris Boyne."
Sheila turned pale Who was this
woman that knew Yer ana her history?
What is your name?" she asked
your real name-what is ito"
My name is Noreen Balfe; it was
Noreen Boyne.'
For moment Sheila could not get
her bearings. The heavy scent Of the
flowers coming in at the window al
most suffocated her. She seemed to
lose a grip of herself Presently She
made an effort at composme. "No-
reen Boyne You were. then. the see
ond wife of Erris Boyue?"
Il was his second Wife. His first
wife was your nother-you are like
your mother" Noreen said in agita-
ton.
The meaning was clear. Shefla laid
a sharp hand on herself Don't get
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-12

mack's; While Calhoun was tough and
virile and with the air Of a thorough
outdoor man. There was in his face
the firm fighting look OF one who had
done things and could tackle big af
fairs-and something more; there was
in il quiet exultauon.
You have done the island and Eng
land great service, Mr.. Calhoun" said
the governor at last.
1T is the least l could do fer the
land where ! have made my home,
where l have reaped more than l have
sown."
I'VE know your merit, sir"
A sharp. satirical look came into
Calhoun's face and his voice rang out
with vigor "And because you knew
my merit you advised the crown to
confine me TO my estate, and you
would have had me shot If you could.
| am what ] am becarse there was q
juster man than yourself in Jamaica.
Through him l got away and found
treasure, and l bought land and have
helped to save this island and your
place. What do I owe you, your hon
or? Nothing that l can see-nothing
at all"
"Yor are a mutineer, and but that
You showed your courage would have
been hung at the yard arm. as many
Of your comrades in England were. y
A cold smile played at Cahoun's
lips. My luck was as great as my
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-12
CHAPTER xIx-continued.)
IS


Sheila smiled painfully. Yes, mao
and hcpeIess. for be sure of this: We
cannot kin in one day the growth of
wears. could not cure myself of low
Inc him by marrying you. There had
n h some other cure for that. l
never Enew and never loved my IA
tbpr. But he was my father, and if
Mr.. Calhoun killed him ! could not
marry him. But at last ] came to
know that your love and affection
could not make me forget him-no,
never realize that now. He and
I can never come together. but l owe
Dim SO much-I owe him my life for
ne saved 1T; he must ever have place
IN NV heart, be to me more than any
one else can be. l want you to do
something for him"
"What do you wish?"
81 want YOU to have removed from
him the sentence of the British gov
eminent l want him to be free to
come and 60 anywhere In the world
to return to England if he wishes it,
10 be a free man and not a victim Of
outlawry | want that, and YOU ought
70 give It TO him"
Lord Malow was angry and discon-
eerted. but he did not show it. 81 can
DO no more than have done. l have
rot confined him to his plantation as
the government commanded; l cannot
60 beyond that"
you can put his case from the
standpoint of a patriot"
For q moment the governor hest
tated, then he said: because you
ask nae '
q want It done for his sake, not for
mine" S, e returned with decision.
"You owe it to yourself to see that it
is done Gratitude is not dead in you,
is lt%
Lord Mallow flushed. ''You press
his case too hard. You forget what
he is-a mutineer and a murderer,
and no one should remember that as
sou should"
Tile has atoned for both and you
know Il well Besides, he was not
murderer Even the courts did not
say he vas They only said he was
guilty. of manslaughter. Oh, your hon
Or, he as gallant as your name and
place warrant"
lie looked at her for a moment with
strange feelings in his heart. Then
he said Y win give you an answer
IN tweHtTfour hours. viii that do.
sweet rersuaderY"
1T might do" she murmured, and,
Strange 20 say, she had a sure feeling
that he would say yes, in spite of her
knowledge that in his heart of hearts
he hated Calhoun.
As She left the room, Lord MaIlow
stood fer moment looking after her.
She loves the rogue In spite of all !"
ne said bitterly "But she must come
EiJh nae. They are apart us the poles.
let shan do as she wishes if 1 am
to win her"