davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
Me Adventu'~sj RaggsayAnn A aud RaseeAyAnAy 4 lEaes | lshny Grue'e C

jumped up and ppt her arms around him. why! Willie. Woodle!" she cried. "what are you doing here?"
 Thte nice kind Grocery boy laughed and replied, "Whyi Aunty Amy! l have been helping the Raggedys es- cape from you!"
 Dear mel" Witch wiggins sighed. What have l been doing! Chasing thes nice pleasant looking rag dolls? Why should I chase them, Wiilie?"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
THREE-PIECE SUIT

This ee-piece suit is of black alpaca, with a vest of beige crepe. The short coat is lined with the crepe. It is not too elaborate to be worn at any time during the day and yet it is sufficiently informal to be just the thing for afternoon wear. The tierred skirt with the fat back panel is decidedly new.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09

For breakfast and luncheon there rare most attractive dining sets of white oil cloth that save the linen supply and may be laundered by go- ing over with a damp cloth. Since they are inexpensive they may be discarded when they have become dingy looking.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
HA WAII PROPOSES MILLS
 TO SOLVE UNEMPLOYMENT
of Woolcn Industry Proposed to Territorial and Muni-
 cipal Authorities of Honolulu.

Honolulu, May 9.-The establish ment of a woolen mill here, to relieve Hawaifs present and prospective lack Of employment, has been suggested to territorial and municipal authori- ties by Sheridan l.. Busby, retired wool grower of Montana, who has re-
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09

sided here in Honolulu several years.
 The suggestion came as the result of @ recent conference of police and other officers on the unemployment situation and its concomitants, juven- ile delinquency and criminality, and the need for diversified industries to furnish employment to persons who do not care to work on the sugar plantations and are idle for the sea- sonal activities of the pineapple planters and caners.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
Ostr;c,, Eentl,crs

Ostrich has returned with a ven- geance this year, not for hats, but on gowns and wraps for afternoon and evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
Alnaca Erocks

Plaid alpaca frocks have narrow white collars or pique or handker- chief linen and belth of bright col- ored patent leather.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
New Shade

X new shade of red that Is very smart in connection with white or black or combinations of black and white is called lobster and is just the tint of the well cooked animal.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
I,se of Irlo,inces

Flounces arc used most interest inely on the latest French importa- tions. They rarely go all the way around and are most irregular m their ways.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
Has Many Uses

With a scarf it is quite possibletto make street costume of almost any frock. {" t Ei3
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
Color Schemes

The large colorful motifs in cre- tonne are being successfully trans planted from their native fabrics and appiqued on linen or silk frocks.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
Keen Eggs Clean,

As soon as eggs come from the market wipe them off with a clean cloth and put away in a cool place.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
Gossiips Corner
Fashionable

Buttons are most fashionable for trimmings now, used in rows or even worked into embroidery.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
White Oil Cloth

smartest possible coat dresses and tailored models.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
Washing Rice

Wash rice by putting it in strainer and placing the strainer oyer a bowl nearly full of cold water. Change the water and repeat two or three times. The last time the water should be quite clear.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
Domestic Heroines in Our Homes.

Domestic HerOines in our Homes.
 Women who lead a domestic life seem to listen to every call of duty eX- cepting the supreme one that tells them to guard their health. As long as they can drag themselves around women continue to work. Necessity to keep on their feet all day when oyer tired. or sitting in cramped positions day in and day out often brings on ailments from which women suffer tortures. For fifty years Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been strengthening women and over coming such ailments. Sickness and pain vanish under its influences land thousands of women have been b&ne- fted by it.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
Cleaning Rubber

Kerosene dissolver rubber and if used to clean it, as in the case Of a wringer, the kerosene should be im- mediately removed.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
RcngalIncs

As a relief from crepeN and satins, this season we hass theV bengalines and silk alpacas which make the
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
Serving Soup

To serve with soup, split common crackers and spread thickly with butter and bake in pan until they are a delicate brown.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
IIrcnaring Beef

Before using beef always wipe it with a cheese cloth wrung out of cold water, btu never let it stand in cold water as this will draw out the juices.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
yIacarOnj and Cheese

Macaroni should be combined with cream, butter or cheese to make a perfect food.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
Cheese Onclet

Cheese omelet and graham bread sandwiches make well balanced lunch.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09

When you think of classified ad- of the Herald's cir- culation-it's over 10000 daily now.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09
Canntle Vegetables

Canned beets and canned string beans cut up together are served with a large helping of Russian dressing.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-09

l,Am.l tASHioN sEnv,cE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15
What Was Done on the Sandy River

What Was Done on the Sandy River
portland Press Herald)
The receivers for the bondhclders
of the Sandy River and, Rangeley
Lakes Railroad recently filed their
report with the Supreme Court show
ing the result of their operation Of
the property. 1t is a statement which
can be read with profit by the stock
holders of the Maine Central Rail
road and its perusal may set some OF
them to thinking.
In 1912 when the Sandy River
and Rangeley Lakes Railroad was
being operated by the Maine Cen
trail the net loss was $1S,765.5S. In
1928 the net loss was $35,79I.41.
In 1884 when this railroad was
operated by the receivers for the
bondholders a profit Of S6,342.55 was
shown.
This was accomplished in the face
of a falling off in the revenue OF
the railroad by the practice OF econ
omies in management. In 192l-22 the
passenger revenue was $l7,l6o,9S ana
in 1928 it was $12,526.56 against
$S,92<.62 under the receivers man
asement. This falling off is ac-
counted for by the increase in auto
mobiles which deprived the railroad
of many Of its passengers. The
freight revenues fell off also In about
the same proportion and still the
receivers made the railroad pay q
profit.
/ II this can be done for such small
property as the Sandy River and
Rangeley Lakes Railroad many
people will wonder why 1t cannot be
done by the Maine Central.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15
f111TsA & !s|gs R$s"r
David CCt{Y'

LAUGHED 50 hard that he dropped his
gun on a stone breaking II all to
smithereens. Wasn't that a shame
mean. wasn't that lucky for the two
little rabbits and the old crow?
Gosh all hemlocks." said the MIL
ler's Boy. Nov I've gone and done
it," and he looked dreadfuily an
xious as he picked up the broken gun
for he knew when he got home his
father would give him Hail Columbia
and maybe worse.
"Guns are dangerous things for boys:
You cannot play with them like
toys.
You have not the slightest right
To fill us little folks with fright,
Get your hoe and go to work
You Lazy boy who loves to shirk,'
cawed Professor Crow out of his lit
tie book way Off somewhere In the
shady forest.
Dear me! When that bad Miller's
Boy heard that wise little piece OF
poetry, his face grew as red az a
ripe tomato, and turning back to the
Old Mill, he picked UP his hoe and
went to work in the potato patch. So
you see, that little Black Book of
Professor Crows did n lot Of good.
'well! Well! Well! said Uncle
Lucky after they had gone for may
be a mile or three, Professor Grow
saved us a lot of trouble, and may
be something worse if there's any
thing worse than trouble. although,
I've had so much I'm getting use to
it, like flies and mosquitoes and the
crying baby upstairs and the bills on
the first of the month
And in the next story you shall
hear more about these tive little rab-
bits for Bebbie Redvest told me
something just now that you must
for the printermaR.
Copyright 1894 BY David Cory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15
TONsllITlS
Apply thiekiy over Threat
cover with bot flannel
VI&G:kSSs
ossr ~ Miailsa Isrs Uee4 YsesL
Railroads and Steamboats,
1 MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TRA,As lRAvK AUGUSTA EoR

bangor, III 50 q M u. loA, N t2SSa- n.
u so . u. ss.Ss = m, fla 80 ., m- t2.s2pH.
B.AA Pt. ti2.sc. m. t2.3s m. tl2Ssp. m
Bal Harbof A &c IN. 70 80 M, p2Ssp
Bstn ii. Is am, 70 "a s.nn. 1855 y. m. H0
, m. IA .s2 Q m, *l0.ts m.
Boston. 1921 Q. o., t6.J5 ., m. ~ - g n.
1885 m. t246 p. m. 1914 p. NJ. ftos s.n:
: SassIs 1sss /. M. t,sas o. m. ~-.
Dover Poxcroft. GO. ~ m, t2b2 m.>----S
Gardner, S321 Q. m: t6 10 .. m. 1914 a. n.
So.55 a M, ~ 46 D. m. 8.34 .. m, TAOS p. m.
ISIS o A.. Il, 80 o m. sl0,4s p. m
Hsliowsil. t6.l5 .. M. ts34 q m. is,S5 a. n.
~ Is 0. m, 1894 p m. TAOS p. m. tS.l5 p. ..
t7.32 p M, $l0.4S p. N.
L.wistou. AIS a. m. 1884 a. m. 1855 a. M
f'SS ss 2; yo1t' l sss = . NM M TAOS D. nj ~
Portland. 1921 a.. m. t6 10 a. m. - 34 a. n
1855 M. 42.46 p. m. s3.34 p. M. t4.o5 p. m.
1882 M +i04s p. N.
Rockiand tel5s, No. 10 % q. m. y oS p n,
/ Skowhegsn. C45o am. 20 80 .. ~. Y 81 pm
So Gardner &C. Is q. m, 70 "a m, 10 IS q m.
" 46 m. 1884 .. m, 1918 p. m. t7.S2 p. N.
90 ~ N.
ST John il2.5c a, m.
AN 80 so. m $3.50 a.m., III. 80 pm. t2.52 .. N.
~ 40 m. II 400 10.
sDsiiy. 7 Daily except Sunday. sSusdsy saly
Daily except Monday - :
4 Disseminated aftei October ~.
{ Except Sunday and Mopday. .
d. C. DOUGLASS. NJ. L. HARkiSN
9-3o-23 v. p. & Ceul Mgr. Cenl Pass. Agert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15
ANOTHER 'TRlBulATloN
SIGHT

' There II said to be over Ave mil.
= lion dollars waiting for Thaw II he
eSts clear. II there were but five
: cents waiting for him It would be .
good gutss that he wouldn't set
clear.
A cerrsspoudsnt. who writes that
fourteen years ago he had Thaw
under his charge. which he de-
scriSes - his ill.fortune. sends us
the following. OF which he says:
This 10 ~ near ~ can come to
Kipiihg-but then he never wrote
about Thaw."
-"Whsn Thau's last trial 10 ended.
Ana all hands with dough are sup
piled.
Whom the Oldest Judge IL long plant-
"a.
Aaa the youngest Juror has died:
We shall rest, and faith We shall
nSsd Il,
But what win the Front Page do
TIN HAIRY cuts Loose and goes gun
Mig.
And starts scarshseds ansv!"
q there no such thing - = freak
sStttas Stsisf Really worthwhile
thiAss Sometimes do. Must the
ws@il essr With Thaw until his
mcsSy IL Sspsr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15
FARMINCT0N
Late Real Estate Transfers In Frank
lin County

Late Real Estate Transfers IN Frank
Tin County
J. Estella Holmes. OF Wilton 20
Joseph NJ. Fitxpatr1c, ct n, iano IN
Wilton village. A.
Elias A. Bean, Of New Sharon to
Albert L. Fitch Of New Sharon. TWO
Parcels of land with buildings on
each, in New Sharon.
q. C. Dolbier Of Kingfield to Her.
man Lisherness Of Kingfield, land IN
Edmund H. Hackett. ct ais. Of New
Vineyard to Nellie 6. Carsley. or NeW
Vineyard. land and buildings IN ~"
Alice r. Wilder, Of Wilton to
James J. Armstrng. Of wilton. land
Herbert w. sewall Of Wilton, II,
ecutor OF Estate Of N. Willis sewn
TO Dana o. Sewall, land ana oui1o'
ings in Wilton. 4.
Dana r. Stevens Of Pennington 70
Z. Perley Churchill OF Farminseon'
land in Pennington. , =.
William NJ. Daseomb Of Wilton 20
Eta M, Fletcher Of Wilton, lano anu
buildings in Wilton. MI.
George Letalien of Jay to Ths
EHeureux Poisson Company, Eas'
Liyerrcore, land in Jay. 4,
Charles NJ. Hoar. Rangeiey' "
Samuel RAYMOND of Rangeley' IAN"
and buildings in Rangeley. 4.
Samuel Raymond OF Rangeiey 20
Charles NJ. Hoar, OF RanseieS' ia">'
and buildings in Rangeley.
Wilton WOODEN Co. to vioia g.
Cook. land and buildings IN MiIton.
George w. Brigham OF RaneeIey
IN livingstone H. Milbury OF Range
lev. land and buildings in Rangeisy.
Rose Campbell Of Phillips TO NeniS
rasterbrook, also Of Phillips, iana
and buildings in Phillips. =.
William NJ. Stubbs OF Eusus ~
Katherine e. Kicker OF Erstis' par
cels of land in Eustis.
Rose l.. Richards of EARNING .on
n County of Franklin. land IN
r;neton. site for the erection Oh Inc
"Teaxue Memorial Arch.
FTed o. Smith. New Vineyard 70
Arthur I. Rackliff. Of Industry; 10
parcels of Real Estate IN lnouS"'
and New Vineyard.
Merrill Rebekah Lodge will hold its
reaula- meeting next FRIDAY even
ing. Il is expected that the desres
will be conferred on class OF can
d;dates. Refreshments will be served.
A public supper will be served AZ
Drummond hall, next Tuesday even.
ing for the benefit Of baseball IN far-
minGton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15

Now you remember in the last
story that Uncle Lucky was dread
fully puzzled over what old Profess
sor Crow had just read from his lit
tie Black Book. Anil while the old
gentleman rabbit was scratching his
ear, somthing happened all of q sud
den, just like that. Yes, sir. That's
the way things happen! And what
it was I'll tell you if the Miller's Boy
doesn't fire off his gun before 1 get
chance. for there he stood, not ten
feet away.
Well, ma am and well, sir! That old
black crow shut his book so quickly
that he almost fell from the tree and
the little rabbits hoped out of the
Luckymobile head over tail into Q
hollow stump. And the Miller's Boy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15

ton, caring for her husband, who II
receiving treatment at DR.. Rabbits
home.
Mrs. Anna Anderson 10 at home
again, after passing the winter In
Portland with her son and daughter.
Ortho Dolioff 10 receiving medical
treatment at the U. 8. Naval hospi-
tai in Chelsea, Macs.
Clifford Dolioff Is visiting his
grand mother for a few days.
Prof. George Blake has returned TO
Durham, n. H., where he is a teach
err in the state college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15
PLEASE % KIND Mr.. CRIMINAL

A noted criminal lawyer \pl4ads
with burglars who tried to rob him
He tells them Of his eloquent SER
vices in their behalf, the number Of
them he has cleared from Justice.
The burglars recognize the obliga-
tions Of the profession and let him
of. -
Here Is suggestion that all those
who have been instrumental in aid =
Ing and abettins criminals make a
like appeal to criminal courtesy and
90 scot froe from molestation by the
under world.
The list would be a long one and
might interfere seriously with the
revenues Of crookdom. There are
all the lawmakers who make unwise
laws they do not expect to be
obeyed: lawmakers who fail to pro-
vide for proper appropriations for
the enforcement of law and order.
There are the patrons of boot
leggers; there are all those who are
trying to get something for nothing;
all those Indifferent to the needs of
the communities in which they live:
all those who help to put UNIT Of
f1cials in positions where they direct
the efforts to protect the public from
criminals.
Quite a long list OF those who
should inspire some fellow feeling in
the breasts of even the hardened
criminals. for 1t included all Of us
who by reason Of neglect or some
special advantage to ourselves. fail
to make it difficult for crime to
flourish.
Indeed the criminal should be kind
to Maine. He can come down here
in his auto when the roads become
settled, commit his crime and HE
away. Maine has no system for
spreading the news. for setting in
motion officers of the law along the
avenues of travel in and out of the
State, no bureau for directing such
efforts. Why will the criminal per-
sist in bothering US? True. he
furnishes topics for the village
gossips. but they never yet run
short of topics they are chiefly in
terested in their neishbors. Please
keep away Messrs. Criminals; we
are kind to you. why not return the
favor?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15
CLINTON

Miss Marion p. Wiley, who re.
Gently completed her course
Gray's Business college, Port
land, has been in town for a few
| days stay with her parents, MIR
and Mrs. Harvey Wiley of Pleas
ant Street. She returned Sunday tt
| Portland where she has accepted &
| position.
Mrs. Mary Weymouth returned
! Saturday to Kineo' after passing {
week in town with relatives.
Miss Louise Crawford of Au.
isyusta was a week end visitor Of
her aunt Mrs. Charles H. New
| comb, and DR.. Newcomb.
II. A. Chamberlain has begun TAX,
| ing the annual school census.
; Mrs. Clair Wiley was in Shaw
NUT Sunday to pay visit to hel
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks.
Guy M. Kennedy passed the weel
| end at his home on the Benton road
Mrs. Mary Longley Brown anf
son, Bobbie who have been guests
! Of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. E
e. Longley, for two weeks, left
Sunday for Augusta for an over
night visit with friends, going or
Monday to their home at Ash Point
Donald A. Shaw, a student al
Harvard school of Law. is passing a
vacation with his parents, DIR: AND
| Mrs. A. A. Shaw. =
MIR. and Mrs. George A. Waldror
were in Pitts1eld Sunday to visit
| Mrs. Waldron's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Larrabee.
John Jaquith Of Fairfield was in
town Saturday attending to matters
of business.
Curtis Orchard has purchased a
new Ford touring car.
Miss Dora NJ. Kinsley arrived
home Saturday from birmingham
Mass. where she passed the winter
with her nieces. Mrs. Carrie Mason
and Mrs. Kathryn Morse.
Edward Chase of Winslow was q
visitor in CliAten Saturday.
Mrs. Alice Smith went Saturda y
to KinSield to visit her daughter
The April meeting of the Eleaze
Parker Chapter d. A. r. will be held
wednesday at the home Of Mrs. Mat
Watson In Burnham.
Whine. Bracket Of watsrville pas
SEQ the weekend with his ..'areHts
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel w. Bracket.
Mr. and Mrs. William Files were
in Augusta Saturday, attendants al
the marriage of Mrs. Files brother
Floyd Yeaton and Miss Clara Yves,
Andrews. Of Winthrop.
The Sunday School at Town House
chapel recently re-opened for the
summer. had an attendance of thirty
four on Sunday last. Easter will be
observed yb an appropriate program,
which will be arranged by the teach
ers, Mrs. Daisy Reundy. Mrs. Viva
Chamberlain, Mrs. Lucy Tremble and
Mrs. William Orchard.
Orrin p. Wheeler was visitor in
Fairfield Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w. Spauiding
were recent visitors at the home OF
Mrs. Wallace Pomeroy Of West Ben
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15

and would think I couldn't live. I
would have hot flashes, than weuid
come weak spslls. I was DO weak I
woild think couldn't ever ret .
meal feary. Ny work was q burden
70 ne. was not able to do nay
hovsevork half of the time. A ffieHd
e9sieed me t. take Lydia e. Pink
hans Vegetable Gompognd, snd il
Ths sst isshss ieft aas and al eet i sst.
ter q ths numb speIis. That sunsssr
! could do my house work and worked
in the garden good bit. / ten all
sick wemerl what your wonderful
medicine did for me, and will always
recommend Il. i an known 10 al
ny neiehhars, end you een pubiish
thiq ssetelalRt keeause L u 1ue. ~
MS: JOIN w. WALSH, R. Ne. /, Bex
b, Manningten, West Virginia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15
COULDN'T RAISE HAND
Suffered From Rheumatism In
Shoulders. Relieved by

Mrs. John Witham of Albion says:
1 would like to recommend Youngs
Cure OIL to those suffering with
rheumatism az my husband has had
it very bad In his shoulders. at times
could not raise his hand to his head
and has tried all kinds Of medicines.
but could not find relief. but after
using one bottle o: YounS's Cure OIL
is not troubled at all; also want to
say it has been great help TO me
az have been suffering with . brok-
en- ankle and after four months was
not able to walk only with the aid OF
crutches and after one or two Appli-
cations was able to walk without my
crutches and the swelling was nearly
all gone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-15

| A meeting of the trustees of the
tuberculosis Sanatorium at Pressure
Isle was held last week and location
decided upon for the new children's
building for which appropriation
was made by the last Legislature,
and contracts were signed and the
CONSTRUCTION of the new building will
be begun as soon as conditions are
favorable. The trustees have chris
tened the new building the Edith
Knight building in appreciation of
the splendid work that was done by
Miss Edith knight as county nurse
for the Aroostook County Anti
tuberculosis Association. Miss
Knight has been in this work for
the past eight years and she knows
every bit of the, territory and under
stands the people: it is felt by all
who know of her work that she has
been an invaluable and eficient
worker and this movement to name
the new building will be of much in
terest in all of that territory where
she is SO we'll known and her work
SO highly spoken of. 1t is said by
those who have been close to her
that the health work Of the State
has been much benefited by her
services and that her knowledge of
facts and OF people with her desire
for service has resulted in a vast
amount of good accomplished, while
she has set pace for others to fol-
low.