davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-24

hall Saturday evening, March ".
Those not solicited please. bring pas
try
Miss Fern Crabtree, who has peen
passing a four weeks vacation AZ ner
home in Sidney. returned SATURDAY.
Miles Carpenter was In town Sun
day calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-24
CAMBRIDGE

Mr. and Mrs. John Shorey Of Presque
Isle have been recent guests of Mr..
Shorey's sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Chadbourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Folsom are the
proud parents of fine son born Mon
day, March Is. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Small are both
quite poorly at this writing.
Mrs. Jane Small, who has passed
the winter in the family of Albert
Small, returned to her home in Gull
ford Friday.
Mrs. Elsie Wyse Of Newport is a
weekend guest of friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Chadbourne are
the latest victims of the grip.
Andrew Chadbourne has been suffer-
ing badly with neuralgia for the past
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-24
Funeral Of Joshua T. eiseIow

The funeral of Joshua Tobey
Bigelow was held on Thursday morn
ing from his late residence on Me-
chanic street. Rev. F. G. Davis
officiating. Quinnebasset Lodge, I.
o. o. F., OF which the deceased was a
member also performed their burial
service. Mr.. Bigelow was born July
10. 1855. in Norridgewock on the
farm now owned by Demise Haynes.
He was the oldest child of Charles
Pishon and Maria Tobey Bigelow. His
life was passed in Norridgewock with
the exception of few years in the
West. He went to California In 1875
and upon his return to town married
Miss Nellie Groves Of this place who
died in 1883. One son, Harold j., was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-24
Horse Fatally
Hurt in Runaway


Front street Tuesday morning. He
was coming to Slowhegan with a
load of logs and when near Mechan-
ic street left his horse for a mo-
ment. The horse started and part
of the harness broke. This fright
ened him and he started down East
Front but turned up to the stone
watering tub near the store of fash
& Groder. Unable to stop the heavy
load, the animal ives damned against
the tub, breaking his leg. A vet
Urinary was called but could do
nothing and the horse was shot.
Annual Meeting Ladies' Aid
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Aid was held Monday at Library par
lors. This meeting is always held
on March %, this date being the an
niversary of the birthday of Cover
nor Abner P. Coburn, whose valued
assistance has made their work pos
sible The reports of the work for
the past year were read and this
was followed by the election of Off
GERS. Mrs. Mary Greenway is the
retiring president. The new officers
as elected are Eva Greenwood, pres
ident; Mrs. George Merriam, vice
president; Clara B. Varney, treasur-
err; Mrs. Mary Emery, secretary.
The executive board is made up of
Mrs. Mary Greenway, Mrs. Ada Das-
combe, Mrs. Florence Waugh Dan
forth, Mrs. Margaret Goodrich, Miss
Gertrude Weston, Miss Hannah Page
and Mrs. Celeste Roullard.
Sorosis Meets
The regular meeting of Sorosis
was held Monday evening with the
president, Mrs. Ethel Hilton, presid-
ing. Following a short business ses-
sion a most interesting program was
presented and consisted of piano
solo, Miss Helen Halves; book review
on life of Irving Cobb, Mrs. Maud
Jewett; vocal solo, Lura LOOMS, &C
companied by Mrs. Dora Nye; re-
port on meeting of State Women's
Clubs at Augusta. Mrs. Sarah Pen
nell Reed; piano duet. Mrs. Christine
Day and Miss Myra Akeley. Refresh
: ments were served by a committee
consisting of Miss Florence Phil
brick. Miss Myra Akeley, Miss Gail
Chapman and Mrs. Ellen Lowe. The
hostesses were Miss Myra Akeley
and Miss Gail Chapman.
! Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Davis Miller left
I Monday for Biddeford, where they
| will visit for a time with relatives.
| Lawrence Murray returned to his
| home in Portland, Monday, after a
| visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
!, Joseph Murray.
Austin Games returned to Port
! land, Monday, after passing the
week end with his family.
Mrs. c. E. Richardson left Mon
| day for Boston and Washington for
visit.
The fire department was called
! out Tuesday morning for chimney
| fire in the house of Fred Mckay on
! North avenue. There was no dam
age.
! Miss Anne M. Caswell and Miss
Helen C. Hight are leaving this aft
ernoon for few days visit in Bos-
ton and vicinity.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hayden
and daughter, Edna, from Enfield,
N. H., are guests of Mrs. Hayden s
mother, Mrs. Frank Greene, and
Mrs. Hayden's daughter, Mrs. Mary
Preble.
Rev. George Loring Thurlow con-
! Quoted the services at the Reforma-
tory, Sunday.
The fire department was called
Monday for a chimney fire In the
| house of William Gates on Middle
| street There was no darnage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-24
10 Cure a Gold in One Qav

TO VuTH q VoIu III One DAY
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE
Tablets. The Safe and Proven Rem
edy. (The First and Original Cold
and Grip Tahiet) Signature of E.
w. Grove on the box. 30c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-24
MONTVILLE

Revs. Elbridge, and Ernest Davis
and Arthur Ridley of SearspOrt held
an old fashioned religio us meeting at
the Halldale Church, Sunday morn
ing, March 81. A good congregation
was present and considerable in
terest manifested. In the afternoon
they held a meeting at Knox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Vose visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hall and
family, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Perley Thurston and
family of Freedom, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Written, Sunday.
Abner Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs. N
S. Vose at White Birch Camp, Sat-
urday.
The people who have been sick
with grippe colds, are gaining. A
few new cases have been reported.
Thomas Thompson, who got hurt
while working in the woods is gain
ing and able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Howard at
tended church at Halldale, Sunday
morning.
Rev. John Raven was unable to
attend church Sunday morning, be-
cause of a cold.
CENTER-Mrs. Raymond Ripley
who is i'll in Palmer Mass, with
paralysis of the throat, has not been
able to swallow since January Esd. She
is now slowly gaining otherwise, and
it is hoped that in a few weeks she
may be able to come here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis E. Hawkes.
Mrs. Clifton Morse is i'll with an alb
scess in her throat.
A robin was seen Wednesday at ].
w. Wentworth's.
Mrs. Locksley Fuller got home Sat-
urday from Palmer, Mass.
Oramandel Morse is i'll.
Clinton Hannah and family have
moved home from the lumber camp at
the Kingdom
Albert Hills is home from Belfast
for this week.
p. w. Jaquith and family were Sun-
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren
Jackson in Morrill,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-24
Archie Dawes

Friends were surprised and sad
dened to hear of the death of Archie
Dawes early Monday morning at the
Collins Hospital, where he was taken
last week when buried by a cavern at
the gravel pit. He leaves besides a
widow one daughter, Nellie, a mother,
Mrs. Mildred Kelley, brother. Oman
Dawes, and sister, Mrs. Nellie Car
ter, all of Arson. The remains were
brought to his mothers home on Spear
Hill Monday afternoon and services
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
the home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-24
MRS. Almira T.. Cole

The remains of Mrs Almira L. Cole,
widow Of John Cole, were brought
here for burial. The funeral services
were held Sunday at o'clock, Rev. C.
l.. Roddy officiating.
Mrs. Cole lived the greater part of
her life In this town, but upon the
death of her husband several years
ago she went to live with her daugh-
ter in Dorchester, Mass, where her
death occurred -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cole of Dover
Foxcroft were in town Sunday. called
by the death of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Cole and
Harry Cole came with the remains of
their mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-24

frankie Coro, who has been en-
ployed at Smithfield for the winter,
returned with his family to their
home on Highland Park, Monday.
Fred Carter, who has been en-
ployed in Lewiston for several months,
returned to his home the last of the
week. ..-
Mrs. Nellie Mcguire returned Tues
day from a weeks visit with relatives
in Augusta and Belgrade.
Mrs. Delbert Parlin underwent an
operation for the removal of her ton
sils Sunday at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. George Fairfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29

less books in the public library, that
she was starved for someone to talk
books with.
you look as if you're doing a
weighty problem In mental arith-
metic," he told her..
II was-a problem in addition"
she said slowly And now I have to
do another in subtraction"
II hope your heavy mental labor
isn't going to keep you from your
fried chicken and asparagus" He
kept his voice gay, but his eyes were
startled, apprehensive.
''He is all that-a companion, a
mental stimulus, a charming, Guilt
waited man, able to give me all the
things I've never had and that every
girl wants, and-I don't love him. -
She concluded her problem in men.
tai arithmetic" by making that fatal
subtraction. And it's all nothing,
if 1 don't love him. Oh, I wish !
had never met Bob Hathaway she
told herself with such fierceness that
she was afraid for a moment that
she had spoken out loud
WAS the answer-wrong?" Pruit]
laid down his fork and leaned across
the table to gaze compellingly into
her eyes.
mo, l got the right answer. I'm
sure it was the right answer" Her
voice shook a little. "Oh, George,
we're playing a foolish game of
cross questions and crooked answers.
Let's be sensible. Where are you
going to sketch this afternoon?"
There's a little mountain stream
and a three-foot waterfall, about a
mile up that road" He pointed of
to the right. Good enough for
sketching. But what I'd like to do
is to start a portrait of you-sitting
on great bald rock, perched on a
mountainside-can you see it over
there?"
She strained her eyes. shaded them
with her hand A boulder that
looked as if it had merely hesitated
on it's plunge down the mountain
side, was etched sharply against the
intense Blue of the sky. She shook
her head slightly.
Cherry needn't know" he urged.
'I'll even paint her, to keep her
from being jealous. Oh, she's pref
ty, beautiful, l suppose you'd say,
but she simply doesn't appeal to me.
Sorry! Now my idea Of a picture of
you-like this" he sketched rapidly
on the back of an envelope.
She leaned forward to watch him,
so far that her sleek brown head
almost touched the rust-red shock
that made his big, squarish head
look bigger than it really was. He
breathed deeply at that threatened
contact, and his hand shook little
as he guided his pencil rapidly.
IT look like a feminine edition OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29
MANY RELIEVED OF AILMENTS
BY HERB tonic FROM Blue
GRASS REGION OF KENTUCKY
Acts of Stomach Kidneys, LIVER and Nerves. Is Being
Explained at Haag's Drug Store by Competent
Health Directors from Lexington.
indianapolis Man Says, 81
Feel Better Than |
Have Felt for Years
and | Give Full Credit
to this New Medicine"

Husky is the name of a new
medicine that is made from plants
lat grow in the fertile Blue Grass
Region of Kentucky. These plants
are similar to the plants that grow in
other parts of the country but like
the hay and tobacco that come from
this section they are OF superior
quality and possess a higher degree
of efficiency.
Husky is now being explained at
aae Haag Drug Store on Pennsyl-
Vania st. by A. G. Payne and his
secretary, j. w. Gray. Mr.. Payne
is well-known health director from
Lexington and he has made a life
long study of roots, banks and herbs.
He is the author of numerous ar
ticles pertaining to plant life.
Although Husky has been obtain
able in indianapolis only a few
weeks already hundreds of people
have been relieved by it, even after
all other manner of remedies have
failed.
The statement of Thomas w.
Brolley, a resident of the Grand Ho-
tel on Illinois st., this city, furnishes
a good example of what others say.
Mr.. Brolley says:
Il had a bad case of stomach trou-
bic. My food soured on my stomach.
had feeling after eating like l
had heavy weight in my stomach.
was constipated and had to be con-
tinually resorting to the use of
strong cathaxtics- K
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29

Robins The Thinker" she laughed
throatily.
MY idea was something like
that" he acknowledged, but more
specific. You see-the pleasant green
mountains of adventure-girlhoo
adventures-in which she mas been
happy, carefree. She has come to
the jumping-off place, literally-mar-
riage, you know. And as she sits
there, on the rock, her last foothold,
she broods, yearns toward what lies
below and beyond. Children, fulfill
ment Of her nature, the lush green
meadows Of motherhood and wife
hood and complete womanhood, pro-
vided she doesn't break her fine,
splendid body to bits in the plunge.
do you see? I'm not much good
at putting things into words, or into
colors, either, for that matter. But
believe I could do this picture as it
should be done, but there's only one
! model in the world that could make
the picture come alive under my
hands. Please, Faith, please?" his
voice rose on pleading, questioning
note.
Again she shook her head, dumbly.
II she allowed him to paint her
like that-she would be giving him
the answer he wanted, and which
she knew she could never give.
II want to see you sketch the wa
terfaH," she told him compassionate
ly. If she had not met Bob Hatha-
way
Two hours later he kicked over his
easel furiously and came striding to
where she was sitting in the grass,
her strong. straight back against the
trunk of a tree, her great, serene
eyes drowsy with content, her pale
face dappled with sunshine filtering
through the busy. whispering leaves.
Faith he said, dropping down
beside her, leaning so close that his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29
MOLL' SCR|T|C|SM
OF SHUMAKER IS
IN c. 0. P. STORY
Possibility of Split Between
Republicans and Anti
Saloon League Seen.

Possibility of a split between the
Indiana Anti-Saloon League and the
Republican State committee APP
peared today when the State commit
tee issued a news release story con-
tanning a full account Of the criti-
cism by Judge Theophilus ]. MLoll of
attacks made up on Supreme Court
Judge julius c. Travis by DIR. Ed
ward S. Shumaker, League superin-
tendent.
Asserting that the recent attack
made by E. S. Shumaker. superin-
tendent Of the Indiana Anti.Saloon
League, on julius c. Travis, judge of
the Indiana Supreme Court and can
didate for reelection, is 'unwarrant.
ed in law and in fact Theophilus J.
Moll. judge Of Marion County Su-
perior Court, comes to the defense of
the Supreme Court judge because Of
Mr. Shumaker's criticism before a
recent Methodist district conference
of decision by Judge Travis in a
liquor case ruling.
Judge Mol, who is himself an
ardent temperance advocate and
church worker, defended Judge
Travis in an address before the
Other Fellows Bible class of St.
Paufs NJ. E. Church Of this city,"
the story issued by G. o. P. head
quarters declared.
Judge Moll declared that, although
he was temperance advocate, he
agreed with Judge Travis that there
should be no violation of the con.
stitutional rights of citizens through
illegal search and seizure in liquor
raids.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29
CLUB SEEKS MEMBERS

Mercator Organization Campaign
VIII Last Two Weeks.
The Mercator Clubs drive for fifty
new members began today and will
close In two weeks with . banquet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29
CHAPTER XIV

Snatching up the white felt nat
that had been crushed under
corner of the heavy suitcase, Faith
adjusted it at Cherry's mirror and
FASTENED to the living room to rescue
George from the embarrassing ques-
tions of her mother.
Hello, GEORGE" She gave him
comradely handshake. Where S
Junior, Dad, l want to speak to
hind before l leave"
"Out in the back yard, tinkering
with his Ford" her father told her
want to come with me and see
Juniors store on wheels?" she in
vited George. Hes awfully proud
of being an automobile accessories
salesman. He sells to the garages
all over the county, direct from the
Be, sure to tell him his truck body
is artistic. He painted it himself"
They found Junior, in khaki over
alls, industriously asserting his
stock, which he carried in a big
green-andred striped box, set on the
stripped chassis of an old Ford tour
ing car. After George Pruitt had
paid the requested compliment, Faith
drew Junior aside, with a smile of
apology to George,
"Junior promise me you'll not say
a word to Cherry or to anyone else
about this" she began in a low voice.
then told him of the packed and
locked suitcase in Cherry's closet.
Il want you to get that suitcase out
of the house without anyone seeing
you, and lock it UP in your car until
get home this evening You're
not going to use the car are you?" .
mo, going out with Fay in her
bus" he told her, frown.ng with be.
wilderment. Say what's the KID up
to? You'd better tell Dad"
mo, there may not be a thing
wrong, and 1 hate to have her mad
at me-" and Faith shook her head
determinedly Just do that for me,
won't you, 'Long'?" she coaxed, call
ing him by the nickname he adored.
She was very silent and thoughtful
as Pruitt drove out Myrtle St. to
the State highway. He glanced at
her once or twice, his small. bright
brown eyes a little uneasy at first;
then some Of her calrnness and big
ness of spirit seemed to enter his
own turbulent heart Once she
caught his eye and smiled slowly
first with her wide, mobile lips, then
with her eyes, that met his so frank
ly-too frankly.
There's peace in just being with
you" he told her after a long while.
during which they had nto spoken.
"'Do you know, I've never been real
] ly at peace before in my life? Ever
since / was homely, red-headed,
freckle-faced little kid, I've been like
rat gnawing at the bars of a trap.
Wanted to- get away, do big things,
feel big thrills, see strange sights
away, always away.
Il galloped around the world when
was %, just out of college; then l
fretted away a year in New York,
trying to paint great pictures, find
ing out I couldn't t." He brushed
his free hand across his eyes, then
looked at the girl beside him with a
sudden vivid smile that made his
homely, strong face almost hand
some. And so I came back to sell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29

be the principal speaker Thursday
afternoon, and the parade which will
follow the picnic.
The Governors ball will be held
Thursday evening in the santorium
here while the program also in
cludes the annual banquet, a golf
tourney and numerous social events
for the women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29

at the Columbia Club Plans were
laid at the meeting Tuesday at the
Spink-Arms and the drive started
Immediately.
The following men head the cam.
paign; Henley T. Hotel, Charles A.
Hockensnith. Al Schoen, DIR. Frank
Fitch. Walter d. Niman and Harry
Woodbury..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29
TWO WOULD HEAD
STATE KIWAN|S
Annual Convention Opens at
Marion.
BB United Press

DU CHtLtu (T6SS
MARION, Ind, Sept. 29.-K-
wanians and their wives from all
parts Of Indiana are here today for
the opening sessions of the State XII
wants convention. Although only
two candidates for district governor
have been sent forward, a spirited
contest is anticipated. Southern In
diana clubs are backing Robert ".
Chambers for the office while L. G.
Endicott of Huntington is being
boosted by northern Indiana XII
wanians.
Harry E. Jockey Of Indianapolis
has been prominently mentioned as
a dark horse candidate.
Features of the program now corn
pleted include the annual picnic. at
which Senator Arthur Robinson will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29

my tongue was coated and usu-
ally got up in the morning with
headache that lasted until noon. My
body ached all over and my flesh
was sore.
II took Husky and now I have a
good appetite. No matter what eat
it agrees with me. I don't have to
take cathartics. 1 seldom have a
headache. My tongue has cleared.
do not ache and feel sore like 1
did"
Husky is obtainable at Haags
Drug Store, ia N. Pennsylvania ST.,
where Mr.. Payne and Mr.. Gray ex-
plain how it should be taken to OBJ
tain best results. 1t is also obtain
able at the other Haag Stores and at
reliable drug stores everywhere
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29

breath was hot on her face. I'll die
If l can't kiss you. But it's got to
be because you want me to. 1 don't
understand-any other girl 1 should
have kissed as soon as 1 wanted to
Faith, Faith! I can't stand it any
longer"
One Of her big, cool hands curled
gently about his hot cheek. Without
a word she lifted her face, offered her
steady lips to his trembling mouth.
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29
WHAT has GONE BEFORE

CHERRY LANE is utterly different
from her sister. FAITH. who stays AT
home and does. all the work Tor the
family of six, including
Her semi invalid mother, her father.
who is a carpenter and contractor IN a
small way; her brother. JUNIOR. or
Long" Lane. 21, and JOY. 9. -
fairs eT With ' = dozen i admirers. ineluding
fFa aitS y BOB AFHIA T 14EfHElY i: young
architect ALBERT ETTLESON., mar
ried travelling salesman; old MN;
CLUNY. Cherry's present employer, and
CHRIS WILEY, over whom girl has
'O GEORGE PRUfTT. rich mans son
and amateur artist. falls in love with
Faith but she cares only for Bob Hath
away, who is infatuated with Cherry.
Pruitt showers Faith with attentions
and the family badgers her about him.
She protests that she does, not loye
George mad will not marry him II ne
asks her Preparing for an all-day
Sunday date with George. Faith, IN
hunting for a hat in Cherry's closet,
finds Cherry's suitcase packed With
nearly all her clothes and locked. Inc
memory of mysterious telegram re-
ceived by Cherry from Albert Ettleson
fills Faiths mind with tormentlng sus-
picions but since George has arrived,
She has no time to ak with Cherry.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29

The highest railway station in the
world is at Ticlio, Peru. 1t is 1850
feet above sea level. The climb is
made within LOG miles. travelling in
this distance through SIS tunnels, over
81 bridges and 16 switchb4cks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29

D EMEMBER, how it used to be
IN when you could hardly wait
for mealtime? And then, sit down
and eat several helpings of every
thing-enjoy every morsel and get
up from the table feeling satisfied
with the World, happy with every
body and ready for anything.
But what a difference in living
when even the sight and smell Of
food sickens you'll Never hungry
no matter how tempting the food is
nothing tasting right. And then,
after nibbling at a few bites, feel
ing worse than ever.
Oh, life is hardly worth living
this way. And yet, all in the World
the matter with you is that you
are starving for rich, red blood. 1t
is acknowledged everywhere that
S. s. S. helps Nature build these
healthy red-blood-cells by the mil
lions!
All you need to do w
to get back that Won
derful appetite is tot CCG
build rich, red-blood- \AAN/
cells with S., S. S. It's
simple. Just try it
like thousands are do
ing every day. See for yoursel1
what S. S. S. will do.
SIS. S. means blood with punch
--brimful of new life and energy.
Get your s: S. S. at any good drug.
glst.. The larger size Ia more ec0,l
pomical.