davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-09

Attorney Henry L. Hunton Of Oak
land was a business visitor Monday
at the Kennebec County court house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-09

Attorneys Harold L. Pepper Of Wa
terville and Carl Getchell of Lewis
ton were business visitors Monday in
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-09

A regular meeting Of r. B. Capen
Rebekai1 Lodge No. So will be held at
Odd Fellows hall, Wednesday even
ing at 1880 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-09

A special meeting of Troop No. 1,
Boy Scouts. will be held this evening
at 7.30 o'clock at Legion Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-09

Miss Grace Norton, who teaches in
Belgrade, is passing a six-week va
cation at her home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-09

and gum troubles.
Ordinary pastes
and dentifrices will
not successfully re-
move it.
2 That's why,in old
days,somanysm
were ruined by ugly
teeth and toneless
gums. Now, thanks
to modern science,
there is a way to
combat that film.
Tustobtain a tube
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-09

DR.. Warren B. Sanborn IS con-
fined to his home on Western ave.
nue. by illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-09
Pine Tree Club

Pine Tree Club
Mrs. Julia Charles and Mrs. Mar
ion Sirois entertained the P. T. c.
in very pleasing manner at the
home of the latter Wednesday after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-09

Arthur Holt and Ira Witham of
Clinton were visitors Monday in Au-
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-09

George A. Cloutier. who has been
in Florida for some time. has return
ed home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-09

noon. The subject Of the meeting:
William Mckinley. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Carrie Bisbee and family are
guests Of her brother. H. L. Damon.
Margaret Markham is Ill with the
chicken pox.
There will be an old fashioned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-09
STATE OF MAINE

a. S.
Kennebec, SIS.
SUPERIOR COURT
r,- January Term, 1926.
Aazabeth r. Gilbert, Lib't.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-09
.IIcIISTA LOCALS

AUGUSTA LO !! sla.
nv .,ine Johnson. of Bates col
Miss a :, her home for fe wdays.
X ,ege, Is =. --..------------
srs,e Carr has returned from
, MIS- sn:in est trip to Chicago.
- p,umrner Of Weeks Mills.
stepnthe city Monday.
ro,hv of Coopers Mills. was
| tn f tns city. YESTERDAY:
4 rrea Ridley Of Bangor. was a
Mrs. caller in the city. yester-
day. -----
-. r. Witham, deputy mar
l Chat'esIb The Augusta police depart
shal % ras reported on Monday to be
xery seriously ~.
MALTA P. Rackliff. clerk at
Mss If the Clerk Of Courts at
the the V Court House was absent on
u, Monday from her duties because OF
illness --
/. LOCAL NOTICE
p YOU want machine hem:titchins
Il promptly. leave work at Sections
done Store Store or send parcel post. Mrs.
Dug Roothby. Louden Hill. Halo
well TEL ''' Febsd5t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-09

rrea Ridley Of Bangor. was a
MIS- caller in the city. yester-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-09

ro,by of Coopers Mills. was
RuIus sifv. Yesterday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-21
CHAPTER VIII

Dick did not have to wait long for
the return of the seaman, accom-
panied by Blake. During the short
interval he made careful survey of
his surroundings, tested the rope that
bound him, and vainly speculated
upon his chance of escaping
There seemed to be no outlet to the
smaller cave he was in, except through
the one in which the wireless was To-
Gated. 1t was nothing more than a
sort Of recess or alcove extending
back from the black hole into which
he had let himself He groaned from
the pain in his head
When the entrance to the cave was
darkened by the appearance of the
two men, he silenced his groans and
compressed his lips firmly. The sea-
man led the way, and thrust an cleo
trio torch in his face.
"There he is, SIR" he said. Reckon
1 did good job of it,"
Mr.. Blake stepped forward and
thrust his face down at Dick. For a
moment he was quiet, inspecting him
closely. Then a grunt escaped his
lips.
LET me have that torch, MCGEE ~
he said abruptly.
Taking 1t from his companions
hand and thrusting it close into Dick S
face, he scrutinized the features in
silence.
We've met before" he added,
frowning. "Your face is familiar"
EThen perhaps you can tell me
where" replied Dick, determined not
to enlighten him.
The man was busy with his
thoughts, trying to summon from
memory vague impression. Sudden
ly his face lightened.
II have it!' he exclaimed. You're
the man who fished Miss Cutters bag
from the river the day before we
sailed Aren't you? Yes, / recognize
you. l don't need your answer"
II don't deny it, Mr. Blake. Glad
to meet you again"
The other grunted. Then he asked
the inevitable question: How'd you
get down here?"
"Came down on the yacht" replied
Dick, smiling.
Blake frowned. "You weren't a mem
ber of the crew." he asserted
"NO," smiled Dick, 81 didn't have to
work my passage"
"StOwawayw
"Well, not exactly-call it an unin-
vited guest"
Sudden suspicion entered the 9TH
er's face. did Miss Cutler know you
were aboard?"
Dick laughed and shrugged his
shoulders. ASK her." he replied i'm
pudently.
An uneasy expression came into
Blakes eyes, and for a few moments
he was quiet. Then quite coolly, hav-
ing made up his mind, he said, mo,
I won't ask her. I'll leave you here
for her to find. If she knows you're
on the island she'll hunt for you"
; He swung around, and faced the
seaman. "Keep him here, McGee, and
watch him. If Miss Cutler should
stumble upon him let me know"
He walked back into the main cave,
followed by McGee.
'Are you going to let me starveY'
called Dick "That'S hardly fair Mr.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-21

of
ANA through
Twenty the blood complete
circuit of cruaOy
The railroad deriving from the coal burned in its
only derives all her the she but
milk
discovered
to keep the m pail
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-21

Blake. There's q law against slow
murder"
Without answering him, Blake spoke
again to the seamon:
"Give him enough food and water
to keep him alive, McGee. But don't
Overfeed him. You understand"
"Sure !" grinned the other. II won't
let him starve-not quite"
When they disappeared up the rude
steps provided by nature. Dicks heart
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
Says His Prescription
 llas Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr. James II. Allen, of 26 Forbes St., Rochester, N. r., suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work.
 He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the &C., cumulated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits. were dis solved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body.
 With this idea in mind be consult cd physicians, made experiments, and finally compounded a prescrip- ton that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system.
 He freely gave his discovery, which he called Allenrhu, to others who took 1t with what might be called marvellous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. He has therefore instructed the Fair Drug Dent, and druggists every where 10 dispense Allenrhu with the understanding that if his prescrip- ton does not banish every sign and symptom of the disease he will glad ly return your money without com ment.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04

Rev. F, T. Mathison, Clintoni eighth, to be appointed. ninth. the Rev Charles II. Puffor. stafford Springs.
 Committees
 Correspondence--George 4. Kies. Hartford.
 By.laws--Wcston G. GrannlsS Litchield.
 Printing-George A, Kies. Hart ford; John M. Parker, Hartford; H.. Wales Lines, Meriden,
 Auditing-Edward Rutledge. New Canaan; samuel A. Moyle, New Ha- ven; Clinton c. Nichols, Hartford.
 Jurisprudence-Leonard J. Nick crson, Cornwall; Arthur NJ. Brown, Jcwett City; Joseph G. Shapiro, shelton.
 Grand Lodge Library and Regis- try--George A. Kies, Hartford; Har- old B. Waldo. Glastonbury.
 Grand Masters Address, 1927-- Thomas Mckenzie, Pawcatuck; Winthrop Buck. Hartford; Frank l.. Friend, Westerly.
 Custodian of tho Work Give years)-Weston c, Granniss, Litch- field.
 Masonic Home Association--The Rev. E, T. Mathison. Clinton; Charles N, Easter, Branford; Frank l.. Wilder, Bridgeport; Leonard J, Nickerson. Cornwall; Weston C., Granniss, Litchheld; Arthur c. Wheeler. Norwalk; Fred A. Ver- planck, Manchester; the Rev. Dr, William F English. Hartford.
 Jewels-Fred A, Verplanck, Man chester; Benjamin B. Croclier, Hart ford.
 Masonic Home Endowment Fund Robert s, Walker, Waterbury; Charles M. Gerdenier. Bridgeport; Arthur c. Wheeler, NorwaIk; Clin. ton G. Nichols, Hartford; Carleton II. Stevens, New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
City Items

Suit for $500 damages has been brought by the New Britain Lumber Co. against Joseph and Katy Was six. The writ was issued by Kirk ham, Cooper, Hungcrford &5 Camp and is rcturnablc in the city court the first Monday of March, Con- stable Fred Wrinkle has attached property of the defendants at the corner of south and East streets and on Wynola avenue.
 Harry Bronstoin has sued Edward L, Menus for $1,2N0 damages, allcg- ing non-raymcnt of a promissory note for $7o5,ll. Deputy Sheriff Martin II. HorWitz has served the papers, which are returnablo in the court of common pleas the first Tuesday of March.
 Delbcrt Vcley, through T, r. Me nonough, has brought action against James Cianci for $15O damages,
 Tho mcontcstcd divorce action of Eva r. Landon against Lewis r. Landon will be heard at this term of the superior court.
 The social to be held by members of tue Lutheran church of the Re formation tonight has been post ponod until next Tuesday night,
 Principal W. C. French of the Central Junior High school nn- nounccd today that the exhibition of character sketches of Abraham Lin coin hy Lincoln CarswclI scheduled for this afternoon at the Central Junior High school has been post ponrd until a date 10 be announced lntCr
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
Terrible Eczema
 Goes Quickly
Strong, Powerful Yet Safe, Surgeons Prescription Called Moone's Emerald Oil Has Astonished Physicians.

There is one simple and ineNpcn- sivr way to reduce inc danger of swollen veins and punches. and get them down to normal, audfthat is 10 apply Moone's Emerald on night and morning, using the Moone's Ban1ago to support them during the day. People who have painful. enlarged veins should not neglect them for they sometimes burst and cause much misery and loss of time.
 Moone's Emerald Oil besides be- ing so marvelously antiseptic that it at once destroys germs and poi sons caused by germs is such a re- markable healing agent that ecze- mr, barbcr's itch. salt rheum and other innammatory skin eruptions go in q few days.
 For years it has been used for boils ulcers. absccsscs and open sores, and with inc most perfect success. With each original bottle which any pharmacist can supply you. is a folder that gives instruc- iions for use in all of the above distressing complaints.
 Your druggist and the Fair Drug Dept. wil be glad 10 supply you.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
PATROL BOAT FIGHTING
 HEAVY STORM AT SEA
But Radio Reports Indicate Boat 1S6 Will Reach Fort in
 safety.

New London, Feb. 4 Rl--The 75- foot coast guard patrol boat 1S6, carrying a crew Of eight men, report cd via radio to the local headquar- tcrs this morning, that she was bat ting terrific seas. and violent gales towards the shelter of Block Island. The messages indicated that the craft was riding the storm well and would reach shelter safely.
 The patrol boat 2S4, which last night and this morning failed 10 answer radio attempts 10 raise her, was safe in some harbor along Long Island. coast guard officials here were confident. following messages received late today from other pa trol boats which reported sighting the craft heading shorewards last night. and apparently riding tho storm ia satisfactory manner. It is thought that radio trouble was re- sponsible for the failure of the ves- sel 10 answer its signal call.
 Boatswain Carl 4. Lindquist, reckonod one Of the most efficient navigating officers attached to the local section base Is In command of the 234. and this fact has aided in the conviction of the coast guard au- lhorities that the craft is safe.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04

to keep tho streets and highways open.
 In this city, tho fall began q lit- tlo after midnight, and In eight hours eight inches of snow covered the ground, Trolley companies and bus lines kept in operation, but running schedules were disar- ranged, Up to mid-foronoon but little delay had been reported by the New York Central and Della. ware and Hudson railroad systems
 The fall was greater in the east crn and southern portions of the state than in tho northern and western sections. While there weru only four inches of snow in Lock- port and Watortown. Gloversville had n l2-inch fall in six hours, and an eighteen inch blanket GOV. cred Binghamton, in the soutfsrn tier.
 Moderate temperatures prevailed generally throughout the state.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
Mass Snow Covered

Boston, Feb 4 R,--A snow cov- ering varying in depth from six inches in western Massachusetts to an inch in Maine had been spread over New England early today by a storm which entered the area about midnight accompanied by northeast gales. Reports from all sections of New England indicated that the storm was continuing, and weather forecasters said it probably would develop into the heaviest snowfall of the winter.
 The moderate temperatures pre- vailing made the snow soft and sticky and in consequence trans portation was hampered somewhat. Railroad companies reported that trains on the longer runs were delayed but that there was no seri- ous interruption of traffic. In the cities the electric lines suffered from drifting snow and blocked switches. In Boston many of the schools re- mained closed because of the driving gallo and the difficulties of trans portation for the pupils. Telegraph companies reported wires down in the Cape Cod region because of the heavy snow.
 Greenfield. Mass, reported a snowfall of foot at o'clock this morning. There were six inches on the level in North Adams and fivo in Pittsheld. Country roads in western Massachusetts were blocked in places with deep drifts and tro- ley service in the towns was ham pered seriously.
 The weather bureau reported that the average fall In Maine was ono inch, and in Vermont and New Hampshire two inches. Boston had a two-inch fall, while in Rhode Is- land and @southern Massachusetts the early precipitation was largely rain and sleet.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
Worcester paraIyZnI

Worcester, Mass, Feb. P)-- With traffic on all suburban and bus lines paralyzed. and but few city cars moving In groups behind electric blows and sweepers, assisted by stone-lalen motor trucks equipped with snow blows opera lives in the industrial plants, en- ployes in the mercantile establish ments and business offices in Wor. cester had great difficulty in "gct- ting on the job" this morning az the result of the blizzard which struck here shortly after midnight,
 The no school signal sounded at s o'clock and at S:30 several of the large department stores and many of the retail stores permitted that portion of their employees who live in the outlying districts to return to their homes.
 @~ Trains from New York and the west were 45 minutes to an hour and a half late,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
CarS Keen C,oinr

Surface cars, elevated and su- burban railway officials reported only slight delays on transit lines regular service. augmented by spe- cial trains at intervals. helped to keep the tracks clear. Suburban commuters had more difficulty get ting from their homes to railway stations than from the latter places to their offices.
 Coastwise shiring was not so fortunate. Several thousands persons were snowbound on steamers which were forced an anchor in Long Island sound to await n lifting of the storm which was so thick over tho water that 1t approXimated n heavy fog.
 Four steamers which left New York early last night for New Eng land ports today were anchored within hundred yards of one an- other just beyond City island. Among these were the Fall River liner Providence, with five hundred pas sengers bound for Fall River, Mass. the Colonial liner Concord, for Providence, with one hundred pas sengers, and two Fall River line freightcrs, the Pequonnock, for New Bedford, Mass, and tho, Mohawk, for Providence. R. l. Another coast wise steamer, the Richard Peck did not leave her pier on North River last night because of the storm.
 Only one transatlantic liner, the Royal Mail liner Orduna from Southampton, was expected today. She loomcd off Ambrose Channel Ldghtship at five o'clock but later was lost to view in the storm. Sev- eral ships from South Atlantic and South American ports were reported by radio as nearing port.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
Fire Dept. Hampercd.

Haverhill, Mass, Feb. 4 Pl-~A heavy snowstorm and blizzard to- day kept tho Ilayerhill fire depart ment from attending the fourth Thursday morning fire in the city in as many weeks. The cottage home of Dana A. Brewster, twokmiles from the center of the city, was burned to the ground.
 Deep drifts which blocked the roads made it impossible for the fire apparatus 10 get within a quarter Of a mile Of the burning home. Mrs Brewster and two small children fled in their night clothing, braving the snow and gale to reach q neighbor'f house. Brewster was out attending a trap line when the place caught fire from an overloaded furnace.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
Now You Can End Constipation In
 lODays or Less
We Mean the Chronic Kind The Habitual Kind That Calls for Daily Purging
 Guaranteed, Too

Now what do you think. good folks? Remember we told you the other day in this paper about Me Coy's Rinolin and how in ten dave it would conquer the most stub horn kind of constipation and after that the bowels would function normally and regularly.
 Remember how we invited all who wanted to get rid Of constipa- ton and that vicious habit of talk ing salts and violent cathartics to so to any drug store and get a bottle of Rinolin with the distinct understanding that 1t would do just what we said 1t would do or money back.
 A whole lot Of people must read this paper, because hardly before the ink is dry on our notice of in- vitation druggists in this city and towns nearby commenced to have brisk demand for this effective Emulsion.
 And best ot all according to the druggists everyone who bought seems satisfied and Of course they arc, for McCoy's Rino- lin was tried on thousands of slaves Of habltual constipation be- fore 1t was offered direct through druggists 10 the people. And how do you think 1t established regular bowel movements? The answer is simplei it overcame the chronic condition by thoroughly cleaning the walls of the intestines of all accumulated deposits and toxins which prevented active and normal peristalsis - no other preparations have been able 10 do this
 Besides that - 1t fabricated and put tone into the entire intestinal track so that 1t will be many day before these now happy people will think of purgatives again.
 Without active peristalSis the bowels cannot function properly - McCoy's Rinolin increases the peristaltic action. Rinolin tonight
 Pep Tomorrow,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
RAYMOND, FISK, ARE MASONIC OFFICERS
Former Senior Steward, Latter
 Grand Chaplain

Hartford, Feb. i Rt-The instala- ton of the new officers of the Grand Lodge of Connecticut, F. and A. M., was the main feature of the closing session this morning of the one hundred and thirty eighth an- nual communication Of the grand lodge.
 Past Grand Master Thomas Nc Kcn2ic of PawtuCket was the install ling officer and Past Master Arthur NJ. Brown of Jcwett City was grand marshal,
 A past grand masters jewel and apron were given 10 retiring Grand Master Walter T. Arnold Of Meriden. Past Grand Master Fred A. Yer planck made the presentations.
 An amendment to the constitution that the date of the annual meeting he the first "Wednesday in March was introduced and laid on the table until the 1927 annuh hl meeting.
 The appointment of officers and committee by Grand Master Arthur N, Nash of Pawtucket were as fol- lows:
 Grand MarshaI-Howard w. Mid dlcton, Broad Brook.
 Grand Senior Steward-Sherwood II. Raymond. New Britain.
 Grand Junior Steward-Samuel A. Moyle, New Haven.
 Grand Chaplain-Tho Rev. Byron Hatfield, Westerly.
 Grand Tyler-Gcorgc A. Loomis, Hartford.
 District Deputies First district, George G. Scott, Ridgcheld; second, Walters Davis. Bethel; third, Benia- min s. Coe, Waterbury; fourth, Will liam L. Larash, West Haven; fifth. Thomas S. Desmond, Simsbury; sixth, Norman C. Stevens, Hartford; seventh, Ernest l.. Pramn, Deep River: eighth. Edward H. Norton, Colchester; ninth, to be appointed.
 Associate Grand Chaplains-First district, the Rev Charles A. Marks. Norwalk; second. the Rev. Donald II. Dorchester. Woodbury; third. the Rev. John N, Lewis, Waterbury; fourth, the Rev. Donald W. Greene, Bethel; fifth, the Rev. Samuel A. Fiske. Berlin; sixth. the Rev, Joseph Cooper. Manchester; seventh. the
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
HEROIC LIFE GUARDS
 RESCUE THREE SAILORS
Another Tale of Daring Comes From Asbury Park Where EVsCucs
 Are Effected

Asbury Park. N, J, Feb. i tP}-- Seven coast guards from Barncgat station under the command of Cap tain Palmer battlod three hours with death today in a life boat riding inc crest of gigantic seas and rescued three men from a barge pounding 10 pieces one mile off the station.
 superintendent Rasmusscn of the fifth district said it was one of the most heroic rcscucs in coast guard annals.
 The barge was the Metropolitan No. 21, owned by tho Metropolitan Coal company, of Boston, out of Newport News Va" with a cargo of soft coal, Ii was towcd by the tug Georges Creek which has not been located.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
BLIZZARD RACES
 ENTIRE SEABOARD
New York, Conn. and Mass. Get
 Brunt Of Storm

New York, Feb. LP,--Tho entire north and central Atlantic scaboard Is blanketed in snow today as the result of storm which has swepL from northeast Georgia to Maine OH the wings of n heavy gale.
 Two barges were sunk oil New Jersey with Il probable loss of eight lives and shipping scurriod 10 shel- ter from all points along tho coast before heavy seas and danger from high winds and thick weather. Tho Pacific coast was dashed by ono of the worst storms in recent years which is driving all shipping to shel- ter.
 Miners and business men of the Wyoming Valley, Pennsylvania, havo been driven 10 the mine culm banks for fuel, in the midst of the heavy snow fall
 So severe was the combination of the driving snow and a near-gale that all air maj service was sus- pended between Now York and Chi cago, transcontinental mail from san Francisco was carried by airplane as far as Chicago and transferred to fast trains.
 Between 5000 and 10000 men were employed in New York city this morning clearing the heavily driftcd streets. Portland, Me, re- ported snow throughout the state and the general storm area extended west to the Great Lakes. One death has been reported in New York be- catlse of the storm.
 Comparatively moderate tempera- . lures have been offset by high wind, carrying biting broadsidcs of seety flakes.
 Southern states have reported heavy rains. The northwest also has been visited by storms and high