davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
REAsoN FOR INpTGNATION

1t is to be observed that indignation OF the
woodruff Barnes wing of the New York Re-
publcans over Senator Roots dictation Is
founded solely on the fact that he did not die
tate In their favor.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
DISCRETION

No wise girl ever let's the young man she
has spotted for her own see her with her
hair in curl papers until after the minister
has said his fatal say-Pomona Review.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
State Press Echoes
A DIFFICULT TASK

The "stand-Pat" Republican papers are hav-
ing hard time trying TO give reasons for
and explain away the recent Democrat land
slides in the east.-Nallejo Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
THEY MADE HIM

The president makes 1t clear that he doesn't
like the newspapers, but one can't help won
dering what job Mr.. Taft would have been
working at now If it hadn't been for the
newspapers. Indianapolis News.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
Far and Wide
DISARM HATS

DIsARM HATS
Send the hat pin disarmament to The Hague
or. Cumberland Times.
=
COLD BATHS
Despite doubtful early spring weather in
Pittsburg. the immunity bathing season is at
It's height.-Newark Star.
-
EXERCISE CAUTION
One lesson to be learned from the Pittsburg
graft scandals is never 10 give a receipt for
bribe Savannah News.
-
MAY BE FEW
II is reasonable to suppose. nevertheless. that
there a few Pittsburg grafters who haven't
found time to confess.-Newark News.
EXCELLENT SELLER
II these confessions ever get into book form
they will leap into the best sellers class at
the outset.-Pittsburg Gazette-Times s
s.
OLD STYLE BEST
II hat pins are tabooed, milady will have
to go back TO that charming old style Of
tying her bonnet under her chin.-Memphis
commercial-Appeal.
JOB IN SIGHT
There may be considerable point to that
Chicago hat pin ordinance. Some one may
want a Job as Inspector OF the deadly weap-
ons.-Buffalo Express.
=
DOG STARS
In the presentation of Uncle Toms Cabin
in a local theater this week, we understand
that the bloodhounds are being quite ably
supported.-St. Louis Times.
-{-
HEREDTTY
Booth Tarkington's father. at the age Of TO-
has just written his first book. 1t is belieyed
that he has inherited a great deal OF his
sons talent.-Washington Post.
OBSTACLES
The Wright brothers make It clear that We
have really achieved the navigation Of the
air, all save the insurmountable obstacles
OF patent litigation. Detroit Journal.
3
CAN AFFORD LUXURIEs
Estimates of the manner in which John d.
Rockefeers fortune is piling up indicate
that he will be able to afford another foun-
dation in Few years.-Washlngton Star.
81
BUSINESS
The '1id'' has been removed from San
Francisco's tenderloin on petition OF 300 bus
mess men. "Buslness" Is beginning to rival
charity covering g.-Pttsburg Dispatch.
3
PHILAETHROPIsTS
The Maybray gang are said to have made a
million and a half in three years Let them
foundation of their victims.-St. Louis Times.
SOMETIMES
The Saturday Evening Post is trying to de-
termlne where the Widows money goes 1t
is our observation that good deal of it
finds Its way to the second sband,-Topeka
Capital.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
FnnI.ERY OR POLITICS

Mayor Gaynor calls It ''foolery' for mag
strate to require proof that glass Of whis-
ky offered for sale on Sunday is whisky
Maybe. And maybe It is politics. Depends
on the judge. Rochester Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11

Los Angeles is on the way TO the
supremacy of the west. In fact, su-
premacy is the Los Angeles way.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
ROCKEFELLER MOTTO

Let mo dominate the country and override
It's laws and l will give millions Of my ILL
gotten gains TO charity is the motto of Rock
efeller correctly translated.-Raleigh News and
Observer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
SOMETIMES

| The Saturday Evening Post is trying to de-
! termine where the Widows money goes. 1t
| is our observation that good deal of it
finds its way to the second husband.-Topeka
| Capital.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11

The Maybray gang are said to have made
million and a half in three years. Let then
alone and may yet have a Maybral
foundation of their Victims Louis Times
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11

The lid" has been removed from San
F'ranciscos tenderloin on petition OF 300 bus
mess men. Business is beginning to rival
charity as covering g.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
CAN AFFORD LUXURIEs

Estimates of the manner in which John d.
Rockefeller's fortune Is pilng up indicate
that he will be able to afford another foun-
dation in a Few years.-Washlngton Star.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-25

The board reported as ioho"s
While possibly it may be without '"e
nrovinre of this report, yet. because u
tho manv words of appreciation Oh '"e
GOOD results that they had acquired lto"'
Tho school work that the Instructor mas
nersonally heard from large 'lili'.. :.
80 those officers who took the course u
appears to the Instructor that the ,naus
,,,a+ion of the school was step Ill '"e
r;obt direction, and that the omcers oi
The regiment. as whole. are oet'sr pre-
,n nsred to fill capably and efficiently the
positions they hold then they were oe,ore a
the inception of the course of instruction'
Taken as body. the officers nave pur-
sued the course with interest amountine
almost to enthusiasm, and undouo'eo,s ~
much sbensst has resulted Ia e them. !.
Sas also been evident from the uues''oonls 'ol
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-25

rietta Roberts dipped punch. Mrs.
beautiful gifts.
The ushers We're H. A. Shorey, Jr..
of Brdgton, and Mr.. Ivan Lang of Au-
gusta.
The bride and groom left by auto
mobile, and will camp for several
weeks in northern Maine. They will
be at home in Augusta, after Nevem-
Der 1St.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Allan are Sradu-
ates of Bates College. The bride has
been an assistant teacher in the South
Portland high school for the past two
years. Mr.. Allan was connected for
some years with the circulation de-
is now deputy state superintendent
of schools. with headquarters at the
state House in Augusta.
Among those present from out of
town we're: Hon. Payson Smith, state
superintendent of schools: Mr. Ivan
Lang, deputy state insurance commits
sioncr: DR. George Coombs, Henry
Glende ming. Carl Moore, Augusta;
Mrs. Ernest Estes, a sister of the
groom. Auburn: Henrietta Roberts. an
associate teacher with the bride at S.
Portland high; Miss Alice Shorcy,
Bath: Miss Martha Currier. Sargent
vile: Misses Mabelle and Alice Gibbs.
Portland, also those having a part in
the ceremonies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-25
Novel Massage Cream
Perfect Skin Food That Remove,
Wrinkles and Clears Comnlex;on-

The most delicate skin will quickly re-
spond to the soothing and tonic effects
OF Hokara. and when this pure skin food
past. = ~
AS massage cream or after shaving
II IS unequaled. removing all irritations.
ana making the skin soft and velvety.
Apply little to the hands or face after
washing and surprise yourself with the
oeao SKIN that comes off. Hokara is the
only massage cream that is an antisep-
tic. and pimples. eczema, and all skin
oiefnishes soon disappear when it is used.
Although far superior to the ordinary
massage creams and sold on a guaran-
tee ss, Of + best you ever used or money
pack, yet the price is a trife, anly 25c.
for a liberal jar larger size SOC. 1'0'
Sold on guarantee by Bowditch. Web.
ster & Co.
If the skin disease is caused nv i'm.
pure blood or if the bowels are inactive.
use Hokara Blood Tablets They cool and
cleanse the blood and regulate the
bowels in natural way
GARDINER agent for Hokara is
jackson Bros. who sell it under guar
antee. e'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-25
ALLAN -SHOREY.
Youngest Daughter of Major and Mrs.
Shorey of Bridgton Weds Harold A.
Allan.

Bride. Izora Devereaux Shorey.
Youngest daughter of Major and Mis-.
H. A. Shorey. Of Bfidgton, Maine
Bridegroom. Harold Aubrey Allan,
Augusta, deputy state superintendent
of schools. son of William c. Allen of
Colorado Springs, Col,
Married at the home of the bride in
BridgtCn. August "a, at 2 p. m, Rev.
S, r, Livingston Of the First Congre-
gational church of Brdgtofi, officiat-
ing. the Episcopal service being used.
The bride was accompanied by Miss
E. Louise Gibbs. of Bridgtoh, as maid
Of honor. Preceding the wedding party
were six ribbon girls. classmates of
the bride at Bates College: Miss Ruth
Sprague Wilmington. Mass; Miss
Gertrude Jones, Brunswick; Miss Mar
ION Dexter. Beverly, Mass; Miss Eve
lyn Melcher, Rumford: Miss Phyllis
Culhane, Gorham, n. H. Miss Caro-
lyme Bonney, Auburn.
Mr. Allan was accompanied by Mr..
William Whittum. of Lewiston Dur
ing the ceremony a delightful program
of music was played by Miss Laura
Webster of Lewiston. ending with the
wedding march. Miss Webster is a
pupil and assistant of Ralonamici. of
Boston. and her playing was greatly
enjoyed. i~~
The bride was gowned in ivory white
messaline, over white tatfeta, with
trimmings of silk embroidery and
carried white roses.
The maid of honor wore pale pink
crepe de chene, over pink silk. with
irish lace trimmings and carried pink
roses.
The rooms were decorated with ferns
and cut flowers. The living room,
where the ceremony was performed.
was in green and white: the dining
room was in pink sweet peas and
ferns. and cut flowers We're used in
the other rooms.
Following the ceremony, which was
in the presence of the Immediate fam
iIy and most intimate friends. there
was q reception from three until five.
In addition to the bridal party. Major
and Mrs Shorey. Mrs. Ernest Estes
other friends assisted in the reception.
which was of an informal nature. Ices
were served in the dining room by
Misses Jessie f. Murphy, Annie Hall,
assisted by Ethel Davis. Gladys Alb
bott. Hazel Larrabee, Dora Corliss.
Ida Pratt. Charlotte Abbott and Mar
iorie Davis. Mrs. H. w. Walker and
Miss Martha Currier had general
charge of the dining room. Miss Hen
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-25
New Corporations.

New corporation business at the Sec
retary of states department picked up
little Wednesday, the following pa
pers of new corporations being flled:
Newton Manufacturing Co. organ
;zad at Portland, for the purpose OF
manufacturing and dealing in all xmas
Of goods and acquiring and selling real
estate and personal property and deal
ing in manufacturing plants, with s'oo'-
oo0 capital stock. of which nothlnS IS
mid in Officers. President. Elton II.
Thompson of Portland; Treasurer. Y.
u CHI Of Portland. Certificate hied
August "a 1910.
National Anti-Slip Clutch co. organ
lied at Kittery, Me. for the purpose oi
r.,nufacturing and dealing IN all kinos
of clutches, pulleys. brakes, rlacnihes
and to deal in real and personal es.a'e'
with $3.50 900 capital stock, OF winch
nothina is paid in. officers: President
uor.ce Mitchell of Kittery. Me; Treas
,,r,r G. F. Smothers of portsmouth, ~
II Certificate filed August 25. i9io'
National Floor Surfacing Machlne
r.o orpanized at Kittefy. for the pun
.,,o of manufacturing and dealing II
~ sor+s of floor surfacing machlleS
.,d material for floors. etc. with sooV.
ooc @ capital stock, of which nothing hing, IL II
'i,i in Officers: President. Horace
,I;+cbe, of Kittery; Treasurer :. e
cn,otbers of Portsmouth. y. H. Cer''
hcate filed August %. 1910
BARNARD Medical Co. organizea q
| x-;nalhaven. for the purpose or manu-
s.a.,r;ng selling and distributing LII
rd;s medicines, also buying. sell
To- ned,cal. surgical and hospital sup
,,1:os 9 With 5000 capital stock. OF wnici
snon -. na;d in. officers: President. hen
-, Wandless of Cambridge. Mass.
-. s,,rer Franklin B. Huntress
1,;.a,taxan Me. Certificate filed Au
| gust %. 1910
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-25
DON'(lOSE HOPE II you
HAVE ECZEMA
cadum. the New Remedy. Cures 'ns'
Stubborn Disease.

Eczema, Salt Rheum ana sii.ii
skin diseases rarely cure themselves
but grow worse from week to "eeN
unless the sufferer Is nearly drive"
mad. Do not waste time taking III
ternal medicines, for the trouble mus
be attacked direct from the OUTSIDE
Get 1Oc. trial box of Cadum. the new
remedy. and apply it immeoia'els.;
The itching will stop at once. anu
great Improvement will be no'iceu
over night. Complete cures follo" ~
short time Cadum excludes the al
and all poisonous particles and germs
1t cures while the patient is at WORK.
and is just as effective in other trou-
'eisses such as pimples, .blotches, black
neads. eruptions. acne, herpes. scaAX
skin, rash chaing etc. Large box SOc'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-25

SIX years have been very heavily
stocked by the state.
Your utterance with respect to hold
ing fish and planting them at an ad-
Nanced age and the results are nearly
word for word what | have been saving
in speeches and letters and reports for
several years, and l am very glad that
yo, hold the same opinion
Pennsylvania law forbids the catch
ing of more than forty trout per day
and not less than six inches. Many of
the spOrtsmen in the State think the
number ought to be reduced to twenty
five and some believe that the size limit
should be removed. I do not See the
necessity for reducing the number be-
low forty, because trout are increasing
rapidly in Pennsylvania. | consider
be disaster. because there are those
men who would at once go to the small
stream, catch within one or two of
their limit of forty small fish or year.
lings and then go TO a large stream
where they would fish all day. throw ing
into The bushes whenever they had an
opportunity the smallest fish so by the
end of the day they would have proba-
bly, destroyed twice or three times the
number of fish which they might legal
ly catch. and many more than are de-
stroyed unavoidably by the hook.
Sincerely yours.
w. f.. MEEHAN.
Commissioner of Fisheries
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-25

Rules and Regulations adopted by
the commissioners of Inland Fisheries
and Game. Aug. 23rd. 1910.
Tufts, Dutton and Grindstone ponds
in Kingfield. in the County of FRANKLIN
For a period of four years from
September first. A D., 1870 it snail ne
unlawful for any person to Kill or nave
in possession more than ten fish IN all
in any one day taken from Tufts, Dut-
tor and Grindstone ponds. which ponds
are situated in the town of k1ngheio,
county of Franklin. and no trout less
than eight inches in length and no
salmon less than twelve inches III
length be taken from any of said wa
ters during the same period,
Dated this 23rd day of August, A. u.
1910.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-25
Commissioner of Fisheries

On this subject is another endorse
ment from a Maine authority:
Department of Commerce and Labor.
BUREAU OF FISHERIES.
Craig Brook Station.
East Orland, Maine, Aug 18. 1910.
Hon. j. w. Bracket,
Chairman Inland Fisheries and Game.
Augusta. Maine.
Dear Mr.. Bracket:
m reply to yours of 9Th inst I have
to say that so far as [ have been able
to study this question of the age at
which it is advisable to liberatc young
fish. il sens to me that with our pres
ent stage of skill in their handling and
feeding your views are entirely correct
1t is probably better to liberate the ad-
varced fry than to retain and feed
them by any method now know to fish
cultursts. Possibly some day it may
be known how to feed fish fry in large
numbers on something closely ap-
preaching natural food and in a way
tc encourage them to hunt for them
selves and he wary toward their natur-
al foes, but that happy day is not yet
here.
Truly yours.
CHARLES G. ATKINS.
Superintendent &C
Concluding this catch OF fish news IS
this note to which reference is maze IN
the Pennsylvanian Commissioner let
ter:
Frank r HolComp. Westfield. Pa,
was at camp on the Cross Fork the
last four weeks of the season louho
front more plenty than the year be1ore
ona found the law as to size &c. op-
served better each year and the MAJOR
Nv of fishermen more careful ABOUT
taking small trout from the hook ana
returning them to the stream. Ne'tie
creek and Cross Ford not iisheo as
hard as in wears past. Where there are
email, farms and clearings along the
stysams Cross Ford and Kettle Greek
ano the German Brown doing well:
LII" wv FRANK B. HOLCOMb'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-25
s..n.d 70 Give Him a New Stomach

IT suffer intensely after eating ngssasd ama no 10
medicine or treatment | trie1 9onnaneters' seemet
~ Ea,tor tny q spTrh The Sun Lake View. Ohio;
stomach and Liver Tablets gave me ettIe suIs
prising relief and the seeonu ch oos,,S and
/, Sesl nerfectly eeod health" For sale every
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-25
Names Soldiery.
STATE OF MAINE.
rh. Adiutant Generals ONCE
Augusta. July 80. 1910.

Circular
No. . o,,rso of
1. At the conclusion of course y.
armory instruction for line ohiceis - sm
Coast Artillery conducted dutlhs JAM" ~.
arv. February and March 1910, os 80
Lieut. l.. B. Moody, c, A. Co. U. Q a.
the student officers were assemo'eu az
port,.pd April Is. 1910. for examination
The examination was conducted ny
,oa,d If which Capt E. L. Glasgow -
A. c.. U. S. A.. was preslden.' .ap''
William II. Monroe. c. A. c. U. . A.
was a member. and Capt. Daniel "e"e-
worth. c. A. c.. N. G. S. NJ recofue'
Twenty-seven officers completed tne eN
amination. attaining the following RANK
at1'li'a''o'' Percen-
Name topa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-25
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILF
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS II
SOOTHES the CHILD SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYS al, PAIN CURES WIND COLIC, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHGA. 1T is abb
solutely harmless. Be sure and ask fo1 Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take o. other
kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-25

submitted tothe Instructor that an in
terest for study in kindred subjects has
been aroused outside of the lines laid
down in the school. and an ambition has
been awakened among the officers gen.
orally to prepare themselves so as to fill
their various positions with ability and
with credit
ELLIOT c. DILL,
The Adjutant General
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-25
Fish Rules and Regulations.
ELLIOT C. DILL,
The Adjutant General.

1t shall be unlawful to take. catch
Kill or have in possession more than
five pounds of trout or land locked sal
mon in all in any one day taken from
the following named waters:
All the ponds, streams. brooks and
rivers on Township Number Three.
Range Six. the South Half known as
Upper Enchanted' the North Half as
Grace Pond Tract" and Township
Number Three. Range Seven, known as
Parlin Pond Town, and in Township
Number Two. Range Six, known as
Upper Cold Stream and Johnson Noun
tain Town. all of said waters being in
b. X. p, w. K. r., in Somerset Coun-
ty. Provided. however, that the above
regulations shall not apply to Parlin
pond. so-called, in the County of Som
erset. Provided, further. that the above
regulations shall not interfere in any
way with any existing laws or rules
and regulations closing to all fishing
any waters in the above named terri
tory.
Dated this 24tn day of August. A. D.
1910
Rules and Regulations adopted by
the Commissioners of Inland Fisheries
and Game. Aug. 23rd 1910.
Beaver Bog and Beaver Bog Brook. So
called a tributary to West Richardson
pond in the County of Oxford.
For period of four years from
September first. A. D.. 1910 it shall be
unlawful to fish for, take. catch or kill
any kind of fish at any time in Beaver
Bog and Beaver Bog Brook, so-caled. a
tributary to West Richardson pond: it
shall also be unlawful for any person
to have in possession at any time any
kind of fish taken from the above
named waters during the same period.
Dated the 23rd day of August, A. D.
1910. .,i
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-25

Rules and Regulations adopted by
the Commissioners of Inland Fisheries
and Game. Aug. 23rd. 1910.
Kamankeag brook. so-called. tribu-
tary to Kennebago stream. situated in
the town of Rangeley. in the County OF
Franklin.
For a period Of four years from Sep
temher first A. D.. 1910 it shall be un-
Lawful, to fish for. take. catch or XIII
any kind of fish at any time in haman-
keag brook, so-called. tributary ~
K,nnebago stream. situated IN the
town of Rangeley. in the County OF
Franklin: during the same period II
shall also be unlawful for any person
to have in possession at any time any
kind of fish taken from the ABOVE
named waters.
Dated this 23rd day of August A. d.
1910.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-25

Rules and Regulations adopted by
the Commissioners of Inland Fisheries
and Game. Aug. %. 1910.
School House brook. socalled, situa-
ted in the town of Mt. Vernon, county
of Kennebec. said brook being trib-
utary to Minnehonk Lake. so-called.
For d period of four years from
Sept. first. A. D., 1910, it shall be un-
lawful to fish for. take. catch or XIII
any kind of fish at any time in School
House brook. so-called. situated in the
town of Mt. Vernon. county of kenne-
bee, said brook being in the town Of
Mt. Vernon, county of Kennebec, said
brook being a tributary to Minnehonk
lake.
Dated this 24th day of August. A. u.
1910.
Evening journal., 1910-09-07
INVITE CHARGE
AGAINST CHIEF
Police Commission Would Have
Complainant Proceed Outside
Newspaper Columns

At the weekly meeting of the Po-
lice Commission yesterday afternoon
Police Commissioner Charles II. Jones
called attention TO an article which
appeared i'm a Sunday newspaper In
which Chief of Police Black was ac-
cused by a resident OF the city with
neglect of duty inasmuch as he would
not order the arrest of a robbery sus-
pect Mr.. Jones denied most OF the
statements which he was quoted as
I saying in the article published.
The commissioners discussed tn
matter and II was decided 10 send
communication TO the resident VIII
made the charges against Chief Blacl
and to notify him that if he had an.
charges to make against any membe
OF the police department 70 prefe
them before the Police Commission
The monthly reports of the various
officers, of the department were re.
ceived ht tho meeting The patrol ser
geants rep98ted that there had been
247 patrol calls during the month OF
August and that 30l people had been
carried The matrons reported hav-
ing had 81 people in their charge dur
ing the past month. Chief Black re-
ported having collected $3.50 in dog
tax during August The fines collect
ed in the City Court last week amount
ed TO $3.50.
Evening journal., 1910-09-07
SCOTT CARNIVAL
OPENS TONIGHT
East Side MethOdiStS Prepare
Many AmuSementS for
Fair Visitors

With hammers flying and lanterns
glittering, Taylor street between
Lombard and Pine streets, last night
presented one continuous square OF
carpentering for near so male mem-
bers of Scott NJ T.. Church We're en-
gagged in erecting booths for the an
nual street carnival by the church
TO be given this evening, Thursday
| Friday and Saturday nights. Twenty
/ booths fill the block and after the dec
I orations are completed this afternoon
the effect viii be unusually pretty.
Many features such as the "Orane
I Grove the r5l.dne Teller AN
"Mrs Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch,
will add 10 the amusement OF IA
young folks. and. with the other gen
eral amusements, there will be plent
OF fun for all
The electric light illumination thi
| year will be finer than ever. and tn,
arches which mark the entrance al
I each end of the square are OF new de-
sigE aud construction. The village
pOstOflice Is always popular and there
will be letters for nearly every visi-
tor. No person will be admitted inside
the gates without a ticket but. upon
entering a coupon viii be returned TO
the boarer, which Will be good in pay
ment for any lO-cent purchase. II is
expected that over one thousand per-
sons will visit the carnival this even
ing. and all preparations to handle
the large crowds have been completed.
A band of 20 pieces have been en7
gagged.