davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

terms, create our own styles and manufacture each gar
ment in our sunlight factory. We save from So to So in
the manufacture Of each suit-and pass this saving along
to you.
Believe us, our prices couldn't be lower unless we
sustained an actual loss. Quality, workmanship, tailor
ing-these are the virtues of our suits. We guarantee
to fit you perfectly-short, stout or slim. Come in!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

Replenish your
boys needs now
here are two
real. economical
prices.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
To Hold Institute.

Georgetown. Tex. Sept. s.-Dr
John NJ. Barcus, presiding elder OF
the Georgetown District Methodist
Episcopal Church, south, announces
arrangements are under way for the
holding of n weeks Methodist insti-
tute and rally turing the month of
October. Definite arrangements we're
made for this at the meeting of the
District Sunday School Institute at
Bolton las. week. The rally will be
held at Little Rivers and DR.. Bar
Gus and Rev. j. A. Siceloff, pastor
of the Methodist church at Bolton
elected directors of arrangements and
program and all the churches in the
district will send delegates and at
tend as numerously as possible. Of
ficerr elected BY the Sunday School
institute for the coming year are {:
Presiding elder, DR.. John NJ. Barcus
of Georgetown, president; J. A. Sice-
loft. Bolton, secretary-treasurer !:
+. II. Emerson, Mrs. A. W. Storrs,
Rev. J. w. Sharbutt. Prof. F. c. A.
Lehmberg and Rev. NJ. S. Hotchkiss
were chosen superintendents or de-
partments.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
"Starve and Live" PreScribeS Doctor
KEEPING NORMAL
DIR. Stevens says:

DIR. Stevens says:
If your systems sub-normal. il
you're nervous. forgetful, your sys-
TENS poisoned, threatening seri-
Gus illness. Remedy:
Ito rid the system of poisons
from time to time drink the juice
OF half a lemon in a glass of hot
water. taking nothing else for two
or three days.
2-Live on orange and pine
apple juices and green salads for
several days.
3-The system thus cleansed,
for week live on liquid food,
avoiding milk. as Understanding.
4-Back on normal diet,
drink orange juice daily on rising.
don't mix starches and
acids at one meal.
eff you crave sweets between
meals. drink cold, not ice, water
slowly.
7-Don't concentrate on mental
work. answer phone calls or open
letters for so minutes after eat
ing.
S-Don't eat much. or at all.
when angry, excited or exhausted.
Don't overeat; chew all food
well.
10-Take no appetizers, like
salty or spicy connections.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
Mrs. Bonnie Hays Was in
Wawa Hotel Where TWEEN
~ Were Burned to Death ;
Tells Of Midnight Blaze
That Trapped Guests in
Their Sleep.

Mrs. Bonnie Hayes of 415 Camden
street, who has been travelling in Can
ada this summer with Mrs. Marstells
L. Mcdaniel and her little daughter
Mary Louise Mcdaniel, ard with then
is a survivor of the Nawa hotel fire
in which SO many lives We're lost
tells q very vivid tale of her dread
full experience through which they
came, safe and unframed.
The. Wawa hotel was a very large
and fashionable summer hotel which
stood on Norway Point on the beau
tiful and deeply indented coast of the
Lake OF Bays in Ontario. The name
Wawa is an Indian word which means
BLACK Goose" and was given to the
hotel because of the prevalence OF
that type of game in the beautiful
deeply wooded country.
The hotel was built exactly on
the plan Of an airplane, with the 'wids
wings stretching north and south, fill
ed with guest rooms, ard the long
tail given over to dining and recep'
ton rooms with many windows on
both sides commanding magnificent
views. The main central tower OF
four stories was used for offices and
service rooms, and it was in this part
Of the building that SO many lives
were lost and so many terrible TRACE
dies occurred.
Carried little Girl Out.
"The fire began a little after Il
o'clock on Sunday night, August Is
when most of the guests had gone to
bed and to sleep. In less than twenty
minutes the whole building was mass
of flames. j was in bed, but l had
not gone to sleep, and / believe l was
one of the first persons in The hotel
to get the alarm of fire.
Il jumped up, put on the first thing
/ could each, which happened to be a
heavy coat, grabbed little Mary Louise
and wrapped her up carefully, called
to Mrs. Mcdaniel to come with me,
and started running down the long
hall. | got outside into the open air
without the least trouble.
This time | saw very few people,
as they had not begun to respond to
the alarm. When l put the baby
down on the grass some little distance
from the hotel l began to look for
Mrs. Mcdaniel. and / couldn't find
. her. | Immediately started back to
hunt her, and found lie. sitting calm
~ in her kimona, putting on her bed
room slippers, and seeming perfectly
dazed from the smoke that was al
ready pouring into her room. I hur-
ried her outside to the baby, still half
dazed. and she was The last calm per-
son I saw that night.
"By this time people were running
in all directions. screaming wildly for
help. | saw two women standing at
a window on he fourth floor of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
San Antonio Woman Tells of
Close Escape in Hotel Fire

main building, screaming and fighting
the flames when that whole part of
the building crashed down on them.
One woman jumped from that same
floor just before it fell ard broke her
back in the fall. Another one jumped
and caught the front part of her body
in a bunch of huge fish hooks. and
was fearfully injured. A little waitress
"a pretty little girl of about 10
jumped and tore her arm so badly
that 1876 Stitches had to be taken in it,.
"People did the strangest things.
One old lady came quietly out of the
hotel in nothing but her night dress,
dragging one Of the wicker porch
chairs of the hotel. and another one
appeared triumphantly with four
empty coat-hangers, and nothing else.
Mrs. McNally, whose husband is
the Mentally of the Rand-McNally
Publishing Company, had just
reached the hotel that night. She was
very tired and had been ill, SO she
took big dose of trional and never
walked up, at all. They found her
bones the next day lying i'll a quiet
position on the charred remains of her
bed, and knew that she had never
moved. A little bell boy had tried to
wake her UP and had stayed at her
door until his clothes were nearly
burned off. Mr.. Browker, president
of the Canadian Railway News Com
pany, had been at the hotel only few
days with his pretty little daughter. a
girl about IA. When he heard the
alarm of fire he ran in the childs
room to waken her and get her out.
He started with her for the door, when
the great sheet of flames came be-
tween them and he dropped her hand.
He never could find her again. He
was taken out unconscious and badly
burned. and next day they found a
little high school locket that the child
had worn. just at the door of what
had once been her room.
Twenty Were Lost.
Fortunately, there were sixteen
doctors staying in the Wawa hotel,
and in Bigwin Inn, all of whom did
wonderful work in saving lives. 1t
was to the Bigwin Inn, on another
nearby point in the lake that we and
all the other survivors of the fire
were taken in punches as soon as
we could be got away. The people
staying in the Bigwin were perfectly
splendid about taking us in. No one
had a garment excer: just what he
had got out in, and the people in the
inn gave each one of us enough clothes
to get by with until we could get
to Toronto on the special relief train
that was sent for us. We bought
more clothes in Toronto. and then left
for home as quickly as We could.
There were nine names given OF
persons who were lost in the first, but
there were really twenty persons who
have not been accounted for. 1t was
the most horrible thing l ever mag
ined in my whole life. and I'll never
be abe to forget it as long as l live"
Since returning from Canada. Mrs.
Hayes has been in d Rio visiting
her mother. where she expects to re-
turn toward the last of the month.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

New York, Sept. S.-'Let the PAN
try take the medicine closets place, B"
advises DIR. Julie LaSalle Stevens,
who prescribed the diet to which
Sarah Bernhardt ascribed her remark
able vitality at three score and ten.
Eat your way to health" Starve
and live" are among the maxims of
this dynamic little woman, as well
known in Switzerland, Poland. India
and China as in her native France.
and now about to undertake a lectuIe
tour of the United States.
"You Americans" she says. econ
stantly Talk dieting. but only for
beauty. not for health. Beauty
comes from within.
"Some doctors prescribe milk and
eggs for the sick. They only feed
the disease germs. Kill-don't cul-
tivate-germs. Acid juices of pine
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

apple. orange, grapefruit and lemon,
properly prescribed, are better than
quarts of milk and dozens of eggs
"A short, carefully directed
starvation course will cure SCORER
than the most expertly dispensed OPT
ates
THE Bible tells us to consider tie
lilies. how they grow It's more i'm
portant to consider the animals. how
they eat. When dumb beasts are i'll
they starve themselves.
"The /motorist keeps his auton'o-
bile clean. the housewife keeps her
ice box clean, but neither pays much
attention to cleansing the body's ice
box or lubricating its machinery.
diet sanely, diet wisely, diet con-
stantly and you never will be ill.
"Only from diet can positive
health ensue."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
Indian Seeks Gold; Finds aWife
Usage From Oklahoma Woos and WEEDS Choctaw
Maiden After Meeting in Del Rio-Carlisle
Graduate Member of Party of
Treasure Seekers.

Del Rio. Tex. Sept. S.--A rather
unique romance eliminated here Satur-
day in marriage at the Methodist
parsonage, when Rev. c. NJ. Raby,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church united two Indians in the holy
bonds of wedlock.
The contracting parties were Thun-
derbolt Flowers. a full-blooded Usage
Indian from Pawhuska, Okla. and
Effie Lee Andrews, a Choctaw from
Tul"d, Okla.
The Indisns were here temporarily,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

and accidentally met each other at the
tourist camp.
They fell in love almost immediate
ly. and were married after couple
of days courtship.
Thunderbolt is a graduate of the
Calisle Indian school and is a World
War veteran, having served with the
marines.
1t is said he has n good income
from Indian lands allotted him b. the
government.
Effie Lee and Thunderbolt neither
understand the language Of the other,
but both understand English very well,
and it seems that that language was
sufficiently well suited to their needs.
Girl With Relations.
The Indian maiden was here with
relatives on an extended tour and
happening to have need for car ~
pairs. were delayed here several days.
when Thunderbolt unexpectedly APP
pehred on the scene.
He came with a parry of gold seek
ers from Southern California. who
were hunting a treasure trOve near
here in the PecoS canvNn. and had en-
ployed him to look for and interpret
certain Indian signs and paintings
said to Rave beep written TN the rocks
and indicating the whereabouts of
the treasure.
According TO the treasure seekers.
there is legend among the Apache
Indians that in an early day party
Of Spaniards were carrying large
quantity of gold bars on burros.
amounting to about quarter of
million dollars in va,uP. when they
were attacked and killed by Indians.
Almost Immediately some soldiers
appeared in the neighborhood, the In
dams quickly buried the treasure
among the rocks, and hurriedly made
some paintings and signs indicating its
loca ton.
Old Legend Told.
One of the party of gold seekers
states that while hunting and fishing
in the Pecos CANON n few years ago. |
he found these signs and paintings on
the rocks of the canyon about fifteen
miles above its mouth.
He hid not then heard of the legend. |
but on hearing it later. and inquiring |
closely from the Indians. he came to |
the conclusion that this was the ex-
act spot indicated in the Indian legend. !
However. this time he was unable /,
to find the rocks. but Thunderbolt |
says he is well satisfied with the re-
suits of the journey; that lie came in
search Of gold. but unexpectedly found |
something that was worth much more.
The Indian couple is still here. and |
they say they like Del Rio so web |
that they think they will make this
their permanent home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

City Editcr-Mr. Strong has been in
today, and he had murder in his eye
How in time did you come to speak Of
Mrs. Strong's alleged husband" in that
paragraph about her accident? J. Fresh
II did 1t to steer clear of a libel suit.
You know YOU told me always to say
alleged thief" alleged murderer" and
that sort of thing.-Boston Transcript.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

Miss Edith Madison will open her
class in piano Sept. 10th. Phone CT.
2S01. (Adv.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12
AIN A
Dyer's Valley Grange

Dyer's Valley Grange, North New
castle, met in regular session. Friday
Dec. Z for an all day meeting.
At the afternoon session the FOL
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Percy L. Jewett, mas
ter; B. F. Vannah, overseer: Fl. Iva
Jewett, lecturer: w. H. Emerson,
steward: Daniel Carleton, asst. stew =
ard; Mrs. Clara Decker, chaplain;
Miss Mary Woodbridge, treasurer;
Miss Ella Campbell, secretary: c. W.
Erskine, gatekeeper; Mrs. George
Woodbridge, Ceres; Mrs. Emma Van
nah, Pomona: Mrs. Mabel Pray
Flora; Mrs. Beatrice Carleton. lady
asst steward; member of executive
committee, B. A. Woodbridge; Plan
list, Mrs. Beatrice Hilton.
During the past month improve
ments have been made in the kitchen.
A new stove. bracket lamps and
shelves have been added to their al
ready finely equipped kitchen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12
Piscataquis Home Economics
1923 Work Successful

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Dover Foxcroft, Me-, Dec. 1.-THE
work in Home Economics in Piscata-
quis county was very successful last
year and will be continued along
practically the same lines as before
with special emphasis laid on House
hold Accounts. This year 2S &C.
counts were kept and we hope to in
terest more women this year in keep
ing account books.
Most of the residents of the coun-
ty have come to feel that 1t Is not
only a question of more income but
also a question of better utilization
of it. In other words, they feel that
to- spend wisely and get the most for
their money they must know where
it is coming from and where it is
going.
To assist in. this work, the Extern
sion Service is furnishing the women
of the homes the account books free Of
charge and the Home Demonstration
agent is ready to help at all times.
In connection with the Household
Management Project, testing circles
have been formed through which 179
womeh have secured home con-
venienceS.
r'he work IN ClOLnlnS WHICH Will pe
continued and widene in 1924. was
especially successful. Nearly 220
foundation patterns were made at an
approximate saving of $155, while 20
new hats were made and 40 remod-
eled at All aggregate saving of more
than 1920. Scores of women were
taught the use and care of their sew
inC, machines and equipment, while
Ga sewing kits were made this last
year.
Many demonstrations and extensive
work was done in regard to foods
with special reference to nutrition
and individual food habits. The f1re-
less cooker campaign run by the Elk
tension Service resulted in the con-
struction of So at an estimated saving
of 1852. Only part of those WHO en-
rolled have complete the work as
yet, but they are planning on finish
ing up this coming year although
there is not to be special campaign
on the project.
he Boys and Girls club work has
been mere extensive tran ever be-
fore One hundred seventy-eight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12
WHTTEFIELD
Wilder Kennedy

Word has been received Of the
death Of Wilder Kennedy at his home
in Stockton. Cal. He was nearly
seventy three years of age.
He was the son of the late Samuel
and Sophronie Kennedy of White
field. He went west many years ago.
He Is survived by a wife and one
son, Walter S., of Stockton. also by
three brothers. Wilder of California,
William II. and Walter A. Kennedy
of Whitefleld and one sister. Mrs. Ir-
wing Hapgood of Whitefield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12
Want Ads work for you.

boys and girls finished their pro-
ject work. Ten local contests were
held and six demonstrate ton teams
trained. Also IS clubs received club
charters on seals of achievement.
These boys and girls spent at least
1881 hours in completing their pro-
iect and their reports show that they
produced products worth $21S9.0S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12

Christmas tree on the afternoon of
Dec. 20. Everyone invited. Visitors
please bring pastry.
Perley Smith of Auburn is working
for w. Cochran on the Trefethen
wood lot.
l.. L. Gile while helping move the
machinery of the portable mill to the
Trefethen lot hurt his foot severely
Miss Clara Varney, who has been
visiting Shawmut, has returned
home.
Mrs. Clara Tibbetts. who has been
STAYING in Gardiner, has returned to
her daughters, Mrs. Howard Grays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12
BURNHAM

Rev. Z. Z. Longley of Clinton was
IN town Monday calling on friends.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. L. Gerald are pass
ing several days with relatives in
Watervlle.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bernard Reynolds
went Tuesday to Lewiston to attend
me State Grange as delegates from
sebasticook grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12
Grange Elects Officers

Az the regular meeting of Sebasti-
COOK grange on Saturday evening &C.
CURED the annual election of officers
ana the following were elected:
frank L. Cunningham was re- elected
master; overseer, Charles Huff; lee
1arer, Maurice, Goodrich; steward,
Aoy Goodrich; chaplain, Mrs. Maui
s,ce Goodrich; asst steward, Willie
anwitchell; secretary, j. Bernard
neynolds; treasurer, Fred A. Batch
sioer; gate keeper, E. P. Taylor;
Sefes, Lindora Cunningham; Flora.
1rmlne Davis; Pomona, Cora Rey-
solos; lady asst. steward. Hazel An
iIre"s; pianist, Miss Aldena Chand-
me installation of officers will &C.
sur at a meeting early in January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12
$500 Secures "Good Home Farm
FIeek Poultry, Cow, Cropa

Equipment included to settle affairs:
IS acres; prosperous district; excellent
trout fishing; schools. stores, churches;
Erook-watered pasture, variety fruit;
good Groom cottage. barn, poetry
house. garage. Low price $500 takes
all. only $500 needed. Details page ia
Illus. Catalos bargains throuE hout
New England. Copy free. STKOUT
FARM AGENCY. asp Water ST.. An
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12
FAYETTE

!. Carey Whittemore while working
~ tne woods hurt his foot.
I'll me Startling grange will hold a
Immunity Christmas dinner and a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12

USED CARS-We are going to reduce
our used car stock at once; II you
want a good used automobile at a
bargain, with 20 to choose from. cal
at the Wesserunsett Garage Co, 40
powhattan St, directly opposite the
Augusta House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12

USED CARS
1921 FORD-Sedan. del. newly painted,
new tires, good condition. $3.50.
1928 FORD-Touring. Best of condi-
ton. $3.50.
1922 DODGE-Tourirfg del. This car
has always had good care and Is in
best OF condition. A trade. $3.50.
FRANKLIN-Tourin newly painted,
perfect condition. Cheap
REPUBLIC-1 ton truck.
FORD-s ton true. 800.
1916 CADILLAC-$90.
$50.
1922 OVERLAND-Sedan
1928 RED BIRD.
1928 OVERLANDs-5, touring. driven
from 5000 to 5000 miles. Take your
pick. $3.50, with new car guarantee.
Cash. terms or trade
CLIFTON R. SHAW
TEL. 42s-M 4 WILLOW ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12

USED CARS
CADILLAC-Touring car. 7-Pasa
1923 NAsH-Sport roadster.
1923 NAsH-4 cyl. touring. with sx-
tras.
1923 NASH-Touring.
1921 NASH-Sedan, z Pass. Used car
guarantee.
1921 STUDEBAKER-Spe Six Sc
dan, 5 Pass.
1923 DURANT-Touring. Good as
new.
1921 ESSEX-Roadster.
1921 CHEVRoLET-Tourin
1920 OVERLAND-Sedan Pass.
1919 DoDGE-Touring with winter
top.
wADLEIGH G. SON
CHAPEL ST. PLACE TEL. 1s43-M
AUGUSTA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12

Repair,ns-Servlee Citations 10
MOTORCYCLE - Repairing of all
kinds, also repair parts, and have
several used machines; will sell at
bargain prices. John Augear. 10
Franklin ST.. Augusta.
STOPS your car using too much oil
and gas? If so. why not bring II TO
Safford's Garage and have your block
reburnIshed. which is far superior TO
regrinding or reboring. Prices right.
Work done promptly. All work guar
anteed IA Dickman ST. Tel. e71-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12
BUSINESS SERVICE


Business Services offered IS
CROCHET WORk-For sale. Orders
taken for crochet work and plain sew
ing 81 Mt. Vernon ST, Gardiner.
PICTURE FRAMING--1f YOU are plan
ming to have your picture framed as
a Xmas gift. avoid the rush and have
your work done early at Alfred N.
Jacques. 243 Water st. All materials
to select from. including swing
frames, Reasonable prices.
Want Ads work for you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12
Auto Accessories
Garaaes-Autos for Hire

GARAGE-Room for car. Chas. Mars
ton, 81 Green ST., Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12
iREAL ESTATE FOR SALE

49,. ... Houses Tor Sala a
COR. HOSPITAL sT,-New. modern
S-Yoom house. Bargain 10 sold at
once. F. s, Cheney. 10 Gilman ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS


T1nAME CRAM-Mediu:n. Readings
%a.i;v. Capitol St. Tel. SSH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12
AUTOMOBILES
BUSINESS SERVICE

yENH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12

FOUNTAIN PEN-Conklin self filling.
All styles. Sets OF pen and pencil.
practical gift. Coughlihs Drug
Store, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-22

green and used as leather Is used
to cover cases. The only design in
Galuchat work Is the natural scale
OF the fish. The secret died with
NJ. Galuchat. the nearest approach
to his work today being . Japanese
treatment OF much heavier shark
skin.
Luxury Brought cuilIotins
Chelsea porcelain figures. similar
to the one illustrated, also could
not be secured in all the brilliancyI
and lustre OF those produced for
Frances bellies years ago. OF an
average Of three inches in height,
these took the form OF men. WON.
en-, boys and animals with . most
delicate nicely for. detail in their
moulding. The heads OF tho figures,
swung on gold chains. formed the
shoppers, the whole being . tiny
bottle for carrying perfumes.
These are the type Of article &C.
cured by Fsauce's courtiers for
their loves, L. hown In M. Jayal's
collection. x:ish use OF money
wrested from the poor and expend,
ed for such Injuries swelled the
spirit OF discomfort until 1t burst
into revolution ard the guillotine. |
So long as woman is on earth.
Habit and Fashion will have their
way and it makes little difference;
as the recent exhibit proves, wheth.
er it is one century or another.