davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were
issued today:
To Harry WaTdman. for seventeen
two-stOry brick dwellings from 1893 10
1856 ParlWOOd place northwest. Archi-
tect A H. Beers builder. Harry
Vardman- estimated cost. $500.
To A NJ. NauN. for one two-Story
frame dwelling at 1870 Forty-secOnd
street northeast. Architect. A. VI. NaUX,
builders. F. +. Rcbey, x Bros estimated
cost. $500.
To John R. Haislip, for one two-story
frame dwelling az 1906 ReCatur street
northwest. Architect. Edward o. Vol
land. builder John r. Haislip. esti-
mated cost, $4,000.
To John r Hgislip. for one two-story
frame dwelling al 1896 Decatur street
northwest. Architect. Edward o. Vol
frame dwelling at 1215 Decatur street
mated cost. $4,000
To W. s Holton. for three twO-story
brick dwellings from 1919 10 1523 e. street
southeast Architect. r. T Schneider:
builder, Burgess & Parsons; estimated
cost $1,000
To Mary Ryan. to repair dwelling nj
1525 Seventeenth street northwest. ArChi-
teCt. A II. Peers. builder not assigned
estimated cost. $l.00r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
Army and Macy
Service Orders
S= thursday Bargain SaleJmeS Greatest Economy Event
ARMY


First Lieutenant HENRY c. COE,
Medical Reserve Corps, is ordered
10 active duty in the service Of the
United States, on account of an cX-
listing emergency, during the month
of July. 1910 Lieutenant COE will
report by letter 10 Brigadier Cen
eral WILLIAM W WOTHER-
SPOON. United States army, Wash
ington. District Of Columbia, for in
structons and Will proceed at the
proper time 90 Gettysburg, Pa, and
report in person 10 the commanding
general OF the camp OF instruction
at that place for duty and upon the
complexion thereof viii return 10 his
home, where upon arrival he viii
stand relieved from active duty in
the Medical Reserve Corps
First Lieutenant LEONARD s
HUGHES. Medical Reserve Corps, is
relieved from duty at Fort WOr-
den. Washington, and upon the eN-
piratiOn of his present leave of alb
seuce will proceed 10 Fort ID. A.
Russell, Wyo-, and report in per-
son 10 the commanding officer Of
that post for duty and by letter TO
the commanding general, Depart
ment Of the Missouri
First Lieutenant EVERETT n. BOW
MAN. 4th Infantry. Is assigned to
duty al the camp of instruction at
AtascaderO Ranch, California, iu
charge Of telephone and telegraph
systems, vice First Lieutenant
y.
relieved, and Will report by letter
at once TO the commanding gen
eTal, department of California. for
instructions Upon the completion
or his duties at Sparta, Wis, Lieu
. tenant BOWMAN viii proceed TO
Atascadero Ranch, and report in
person 10 the commanding general
OF the camp at that place for duty
accordingly, and upon the compile
ton thereof viii proceed TO join his
proper station.
Captain WILLIAM II. WINTERS, Sd
Cavalry. now at kenova. W. Va,
IS detailed for duty at Tire camp Of
instruction al ChiCkamauga Park.
Georgia. during July, 1910, and will
report by letter az once 20 the
commanding general. department
or the Gulf, for instructions. Cap
tain WINTERS viii proceed at the
proper time 10 Chickamauga Park
and report in person on or about
July I. 1910, TO the commanding
general OF the camp for duty. and
upon completion thereof viii com
ply with the requirements of para
graph %. special orders, No. 12S,
June ?. 1910. War Department
First Lieutenant JOSEPH NJ. CUM
INNS, 18th Infantry, VIII proceed 10
Fort Niagara. New York. and re-
port 10 the comma udiug officer Of
that post for temporary duty before
complying with the requirements Of
paragraph %, Special Orders. No
13l, June Is, 1910, War Department
Captain PETER r. TRAUB. 18th Cav
airy. Is detailed for duty at the
camp Of instruction 10 be held at
Fort Riley, Kansas, August - to
September j.. 1910. and will report
by letter AT once TO the commanding
officer OF that post for instructions.
Captain TRACB win proceed at the
proper time 10 Fort Riley and report
IN person on or about August -, 1910.
10 the commanding general Of the
i h.
pletion thereof viii return 10 his
proper station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander A. ALTHOUSE
10 Navy Yard. Washington, D. c.
Lieutenant r. W. MCINTYRE, retired
detached Navy Yard, Mare Island
Cal, 10 home.
Ensign F. ". PERKINS, 10 Pennsyl-
Vania.
Midshipman A BARNEY. detached
North Dakota, 10 New Hampshire
Midshipman NJ G ROBERTSON, de
taChed Michigan, 10 Idaho
Midshipman T. \ r BRANDT, de-
tached Kansas. To Mississippi.
Pavmaster's Clerk A. GAFFNET, ap-
pointed a .psymaster'S clerk, duty
Naval Academy, Annapolis. Nd.
Paymaster's Clerk j. p FIISi-NG- ap-
pointed a paymaSter.s clerE, duty
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
Munyon's Soap, SC

This Coupon and sc for regular 15c
size cake OF Munyon's famous Witch
Hazel Toilet SOAP.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

A~rived-Srandish and Viper az An
ranoIis. Grampus. Pike. Fortune. and
Justfn at san Luis Obispo, Chatta--
nooga and Cleveland at Honolulu, and
SyIph at Beverly.
SaiIed-Reid and Flusser from New
Work for Newport GOldShOTough and
Rowan from Sausalito for San Diego,
South Dakota from Valparaiso for Tai
caEuana and Helena from Slalwan for
Shanghai
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
10C TaICum Powder, SC

This Coupon and sc for regular lOc
box Of Sweet Reverie' Violet Tai
cum Powder. delicately scented
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
25C Jar SdnitOI Cream, 14C

This Coupon and I4c for regular
25C tube of SanitOi Face Cream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
LIGHTNING KILLS MAN.

UPPER SANDUSKY, Ohio, June %
William A Ritter was killed by light
ming while leading a COW to the barn,
and two valuable horses Of Noah KoI-
terman were killed. Much damage was
done TO the telephone service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-19

1t was urged that as matter of fact
a common drunkard is feeble minded
and therefore a subject for the inshtu-
ton. He is nuisance at home and an
expense in Jail. In Jail he is rarely
reformed. The object of the State is to
achieve the betterment of erring OF
weak citizens.
At work in the fields or upon the
roads or in any other manner making
himself of service in the upbuilding OF
the Institution for the Feeble Minded
the drunkard would have the beneficial
influences of hard work. pure country
air. regular hours of work and res
and meals and good food.
After serving a sentence OF three o.
six months at the Institute for tn
Feeble Minded the drunkard would II
many cases be reclaimed as usefu
member of society.
1t was also suggested that the parol
system could be applied to the pro
posed new law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-19
Down in Lincoln.

Lincoln county two years ago went
Democratic by vote OF 22ls Tor
Obadiah Gardner against 2o7O for
Governor Fernald. In 1908 Lincoln
threw 80 Socialist and Al Prohibitory
votes. But Lincoln voted for Presi-
dent Taft 1893 to 1896 for Bryan with
81 and so ballots for E. V. Debs and E.
w. Chaplin. Socialist and Prohibitory
candidates respectively, showing the
innate Republicanism of old Lincoln
county voters,
This coming election Lincoln Re
publicans have no temptation to stray
from their Republican principles in
the gubernatorial election of Septem
Der. as they had two years ago when
Obadiah Gardner who had many
friends among Lincoln farmers. was
at the head of the opposition ticket
Lincoln Republicans. as
Well as Republicans generally through
out the State. realize the seriousness
of the situation this year, especially
in the danger of helping Democracy
into power at time when redistrict-
ing the State is coming on
Republicans of Lincoln prefer to do
their own realigning and not give 1t
over for Democrats to make.
BY their careful selection of a
county ticket also Lincoln Republicans
have made surety of Republican
success. In Doctor Dorr Lincoln has
for Senatorial candidate fine. clean,
able gentleman. For county attorney
Mr. Cowan of Damariscotta is most
excellent selection and for sheriff Mr..
Gear of New Harbor. though new
man in political life. is fine gentle
man. able and highly esteemed by
everybody in the county. The same
may be said of each candidate.
The party is united in Lincoln this
campaign and on it's mettle. That
Republicans will carry Lincoln county
for Governor Fernald and the county
ticket in September Maine may feel
sure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-19
Trade Improving.

Exporth are larger and imports small
1er according to June returns from the
u. S. foreign trade. Marked reductions
are shown in June imports over recent
months. For the month exports
Amounted to S127 .s69.263 and imports
s119. 6S2,945, an excess of sS.ooo'ooo IN
EXPORTS, which. contrasts with an az
verse balance of nearly equal amount
in June of last year.
In the past fiscal year. with the
smallest trade balance known IN
long time. the country's net exports Oh
gold were SIS, 223,3 80. In the fiscal year
1909, whose foreign trade balance was
below the previous average, gold eN-
ports exceeded imports by s47,oz' 'e79'
In the wear 1908, with it's very heavy
favorable trade balance, the country
imported s759OO,OOO in gold above eX-
ports.
With the present return to sounoer
price the trade position. the foreign
merchandise balance should rise to ns-
ures making gold imports more likely
than gold exports. If large cotton
crop is gathered this result VIII De
on s;lv achieved. and it will be achleVed
ANYWAY. provided the country cliiiss
for awhile to it's present moderated
pace in prices and the consumption Oh
foreign goods. The great trouble mas
been that the business revival IRON the
denresson of 19O7-19OS was too rapld
and was carried too far as compared
with Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-19
M;oht Move the Crops.

The r. s. Treasury Department mas
cant ont a circular letter setting forth
tho desirability of banks forming locai
.ssociations in order to make use OIL
tho emergency notes provided by tne
o,rrencv law of 1908. No use has
thus far been made of the provision
tho chief purpose of which was TO
nrovide a bank note circulation TOT
use in such crises as that OF l9o'' anu
also in times of any money squeeze
In order to make use OF the eiiier-
eencv notes national banks must form
associations through which. under the
control of the Treasury Department
individual banks may put up state ana
municipal bonds. railroad bonds OF a
certain class and commercial paper as
security for emergency circulation.
If such associations are formed the
couutry's banks might be in condition
to issue at short notice. should occa-
sion demand. additional notes. The
maximum limitation on such circula =
ton is s5OO.000.0O0. and notes to this
amount has been printed in full re-
semblance to the regular national
bank notes. and stored at Washington
ready for instant use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-19
The G. T. Not Going to Boston.

The Boston chamber of commerce
has sent committee to Montreal to
interview President Hays of the Grand
Trunk. The result was somewhat dis
appointing for Boston. The committee
was assured that there is small pros
pect of the talked-of extension to Bos-
ton. They learned also that the Grand
Trunk is not hostile to the Boston q
Maine or to the New Haven ROAD LOT
the matter of that. President Hays
told the committee that our relations
are of the most friendly character with
the Boston 4 Maine. and we have alb
solutely no plans for the building OF
an entry of our town into Boston, he
made another statement winch IS Vi
general New England interest:
For wears past the Canadian PACING
and ourselves have had parties or en-
gineers up and down the New England
coast looking for a suitable winter mar
hor other than at Portland. Me. rms
for mary reasons too complicated u
discuss now. 1 believe the Cahaolai
Pacific has made it's choice We nave
made ours. 1t is Providence. DO not
cav we look to build huge terminals
and docks there, to run fleet OF stea
n,ers in and out of Providence, ana 81
on and so forth, but we nave an opJeo-
five in wishing to get into PROVIDENCE
a very important objective, ana an
,,erv much relieved that we have peen
successful thus far.
am not at liberty to tell you what
our next move wifi be, although l cal'
assure you that it VIII DE pidlh '"'''''e
from now on across the line
Guessing is of little use but pretty
safe prediction is that the Canaoiah
Pacific. which is closely allied wan tine
New Haven and Boston Il Maine VIII
use Boston as a winter terminal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-19
-------------------
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Use the knowledge you have. then
go after more
We all have our good points. but Sc
has a paper of pins.
Many woman's second husband
mourns the demise of her first.
It's pretty tough on the oldest in
habitant if the good die young.
When some women feel the need of
physical exercise they go shopping.
A woman adds postscript to her
letter in order to get in the last word
No, Alonzo, man isn't necessarily
a coward because he is afraid of wO-
man.
1t takes all kinds of people to fill
up the world. but there are too many
of some kinds.
The other fellows advice may turn
out all right if you mix a little com
mon sense with it.
While woman with nine children
would be- justified in having an occa :
sional fit of the blues, she hasn't the
time to indulge.-Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-19
Y, M. C. A. For Us, Too.

An Augusta young lady now visit
ing in Boston sends the Journal a post
card on which is a Autograph of Bos-
toms new Y. NJ. C. A. This is what
the Journal must try to have in Au-
ing Augustus young folks ideas upon
the subject.
The capital of Maine surely ought
to possess Y. NJ. c. A. building and
perhaps the speediest way to obtain
one is for the various church societies
to interest themselves in this impor-
tant matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-19
Drunkards to Feeble Minded Home.

At a summer resort of Maine Sunday
three citizens of Maine were convers'
ing upou various affairs of the State
and the conversation drifted to tht
subject of the new State institution fol
the feeble minded.
Il think" remarked the judge that
at the next session of the Legislature
the draft of a new law sending all con-
firmed drunkards to the Institution fol
Feeble Minded to be put to work upor
the estate there, just as in many
states convicts are employed in build
ing roads, would be good idea.
The other two gentlemen agreed with
the first speaker on the desirabillty Of
such a law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-19
Editorial Comment.
Somerset Politics.
portland EXpreSSl


Up in Somerset a while ago the DEM
ocrats We're boasting that they would
sweep The county. A change has come
over the spirit of their Dreams and 1t
is admitted that section will give one
of it's old fashioned Republican victo-
ries. A man who has been through
several of the towns reports says: Il
find that the voters have a good under
standing of the political situation
While it is true that several weeks agU.
before the Democratic misrepresenta-
tions of the financial condition of the
State were exploded. there was some
discomfort. this has disappeared, and
the voters will stand by the present ad-
ministration. The real campaign work
is not yet underway. but the people be-
lieve that the Republican cause will
triumph, and there is nothing which
can see which will change their opln-
ion. Somerset will give big vote Tor
the county. State and Congressman
tickets" .ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-19
Plight Of Democracy.
This is an era of unrest.


Owners of autos speed like the
wind. their cars in a cloud of dust.
seeking content by rushing away from
themselves.
Others seek in aeroplanes to leave a
world of troubles.
Those who own neither planes nor
autos take comfort in kicking about
high prices and the weather,
To relieve it's unrest Democracy has
dreams OF Selling upon the supreme
power in the State and has resumed
it's old time mulish propensities by
kicking at every Republican program
past, present or future, at all legisla-
tive acts and administration measures
to benefit Maine, especially those OF
the last two years.
To crafty its chronic unrestful
states the Biddeford Record hikes back
to the good old times" of 1896 and
seems to want them back. In 1895.
IL SAYS, tHc iioh "CAiNA
purchased 25 pounds of pork. Now
% pounds of pork cost at retail $3.50
In 1895 the laboring man bought ten
pounds of lard for As cents Today
ten pounds of lard cost $3.50. In 1896
barrel Of flour cost 1925. Today a
barrel of the same grade of flour
costs from $3.50 to $3.50. In 1895 a
busheI of beans costs s1.25. Today a
bushel of beans costs from $3.50 to
$40" And so on. 1t is the plant OF
the Biddeford paper that the pur-
chasing power of the workingman
dollar has shrunk to about, 33 cents
under Republican policies
AS the Portland Press remarks
anent this looking backward by the
Record:
1T is hard to suit everybody. True
dollar would buy more in 1896 than il
will buy now, but it was hard to gel
the dollar. Business was fiat. mills
were. idle, no work was to be had
thousands Of unemployed roamed the
streets seeking for work which they
could not find soup houses were oper
for the feeding of the foodless. and OF
course prices were way down. Inc!
had to go down, because there was
no demand. The people did not nave
the money and could not get it. The
Democratic national platform of 1896
complained that labor is unemployed
and the products of the peoples labor
are depressed in price till they nc
longer pay the cost of production. ii
pork was four cents pound. as tne
Record says, if lard was four ana one
half cents, if beans were four cents
quart, how could the farmer raise the
money to pay his own bills? Talk OF
the effect of Republican policies az
disastrous This was the effect OF
Democratic policies as described II
the Republican platform of 1896:
lin the broad effect of its policy II
(the Democratic party has precipltat'
ed panic. blighted industry and trade
with prolonged depression. closed fac
tories, reduced work and wages, haltet
enterprise and crippled American pro-
duction while stimulating foreign pro
duction for the American market.
On either turn, political or indus
trial. II is disastrous to Democracy t.
| revert to the past either to the CleVe
land administration in National at
fairs. or to the hideous "Countout'
days when they had power in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-19
Maine Gossip
Ghosts.

o to creep In by candle light.
When all the world is fast asleep.
Out of the cold winds. out of the night.
Where the nettles wave and the rains
weep! -
o to creep in. lifting the latch
So quietly that no soul could hear,
And at those embers in the gloom
Quietly light one careful match
You should not hear it, have no fear--afs
And light the candle and look round
The old familiar room; =
To see the old books upon the wall
And lovingly take one down again, @
And hear-O strange to those that ay
So patiently underground
The ticking of the clock. the sound I
OF clicking embers
watch the play
till the implacable cal
Of morning turn our faces gray;
And. or ever We go, we lift and kiss
Some idle thing that your hands may
touch,
Some paper or book that your hands
let fall.
And we never-when lvino-had cared SC
much
AS to glance upon twice.
| But now. o bills.
To kiss and to cherish it, moaning oul
pain.
Ere we creep to the silence again.
Westminster Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-19
Your Best.

Your best is never too good to give
And your best is never too good to do
In the service of those for whom you
faith in you
TO cheerfully do the best you NAV
earn,
ANA whoever does less. whatever his nav.
Is getting much more than a fair re-
turn.
Inc pest YOU can do is never too good
ana never too much. though your soul
be tried, '"i SUI
Aud II you aspire as brave men should.
lou must do your best to be satisfied
'1-es-S F. Kfgar-~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-19

Some of the Democratic editors say
Maine Republicans are desperate
because Taft is to speak in the state
No. brother editors, Republicans are
not desperate. not frightened either
They're simply ''on the job" as you
will find out to your own satisfaction
by the time the campaign is over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-19

August Ropke. Louisville assistant
cashier of the Fidelity Trust Company
of Louisville, lost 100000 in bucket
shop. Every bucket shop patron loses
in the long run which is generally
short one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-19
Nothing Ahead Of Him.
UowelI Courier-Citizen.

tlIOWoll COuIleI X ltlStil''
The pitiable thing is to realize that
this young Coleman for the sake OF a
few brief months of unbridled enjoy
ment has ruined absolutely all that re-
mains to him of life. His fifteen years
in prison are a small matter compared
to the whole question. What can ne
ever do. supposing he survives the
prison term and is forced once again u
earn a living? Is he capable OF COM
manding any position worth the nav
ing" What more has life to offer MN
He mad his tawdry fun-but what an
appalling price to have paid for 1t! 1t
is bad enough to spend ones money lof
that which SatiSfieth not, but inilnltev
worse when the spending not only ue-
prives one of this worlds goods. put
also of every other thing. material anu
otherwise, that can ever make iie
worth living. A man. starting as Cole
man has done. simply elects to throw
away the prospect of that when shoul"
accompany old age. and all for the ca
citement of q wild year or two spen'
in gaming. dring and low compdh.
The crime against society in loo,lils .
bank was bad enough, in all conScienSt
but the crime he has committed asai"s
society in looting d bank WAS va.
enough. in all conscience, but the c,." ~
he has committed against hlmsen
even worse Society will worry aiol AI
somehow. But what can Coleman a.,
forward to. now" Nothing apparent !,
hut bringing into his own miSe' a hn
compapv the few accomplices WIN
helped him suuander his loot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-19

Brown Tniversitys President Faunce
Is a strong advocate of students secret
fraternities. The Greek letter college
fraternities constitute the best part of
the curriculum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-19
On The Road.
The Journal Tramp on Steamboats,
ard Trolley Makes Visits to +
Names Summerland.

Off Heron Island IN one days tishing.
a party of four from Boothbay and
Bath. caught SO large cod. the smallest
weighing not under five pounds. How's
that for fishing on the undulating bos-
ON of. the deep sea down where the
|1utn1uer, people dwell? The party also
hooked two sharks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-19

An up river Democratic paper pre-
tends to believe that the Governor
should have vetoed more than the
Hastings law
He did. Get posted. Cousin.