davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-21

The many friends OF Mrs. T. Il.
Moody will regret to learn that she is
almost a helpless invalid from q Sc
we're attack Of muscular rheumatiSln
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-21

The young men Of the Epwortl,
League Of the Methodist church will
holi a supper in the vestry of the
church from 80 to $50 o'clock tomor-
row evening"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-21

The many friends of Miss Helen l.,
Haines OF this city, who is teaching
at Richmond will be glad to- know that
she has been reelected for another
wear with an increase in salary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-21

Mrs. c. Il. Hobbs went to Winthrop last
night to visit her daughter. Mrs. Harry
w. Stevens.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-21

Rev. I'r. Nelligan of the Church oi
the Sacred Heart has recently returned
from Il visit to Bermuda. looking much
refreshed and strengthened Us a re
suit oc the trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-21

Frederick IF. Peterson, late Go. G., 3rd
Pa. II. A.. has been transferred to the
North Western Branch, at Milwaukee,
Wis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-21

George a. Paige reported for duty
Saturday after passing furlough with
relatives i'll Seabrook, n. f.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-21

Mrs. Almon Martin Of Bremen was
a caller Saturday at the home OF DIR.
Charles f.. II. Bcanc and Mrs. Oser
Mrs. Martin lived neighbor to Mrs
Beanc and Mrs. Osier when they were
at Bremen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-21

The funeral Of the late John c. Sing
er was held from the Home chapel at
p. NJ. saturday. Rev. IT, S. Burrage,
officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-21

Special meeting of the city couEcil
at 7.?0 o'clock sharp this evening. when
the appointments of the various olii-
GERS viii be made.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-21

Robert N. Smith of Walpoc n. IT,,
formerly of this city, was in town last
week looking up the friends of other
years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-21

Tickets for the entertainment for the
book fund Of the Free Library will go
on sale this morning. The entertainment
will be held in City hall March IS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-21

Tho Ladies' Aid of the First Enivcr-
salist church will meet with Mrs F,liz-
aheth Harrington, 60 Second street at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-21

Miss Ella Towle OF West Gardiner
was the guest over Sunday of Mrs. w.
X Wakefield, Fountain street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-21

Ruth Downing and Edith Marshman,
the two young Bangor girls who ran
away from home and went TO Boston, ar
rived in Bangor Saturday afternoon and
were taken to the police station. where
they were interviewed by Chief Bowen
and Inspector knaide. 1t appears that
they went away of their own accord.
Chief Bowen said of the case: This ap-
pears a plain case of runaway of two
silly young girls. There is no white slave
phase to it. We have been unable to find
any thing to indicate that there is or has
been anyone here from Boston or any
where else Turing young girls away
Both girls have been returned to their
homes, -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-21

Mrs. Adclinc Douglass of Blue I,ill
Is visiting her son, Elmer G. Douglass
Middle street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-21

II. Ralph Hayes of Watcrville, for
merJy Of this city, passed Sunday here
as guests of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-21

Mrs. Annie Stearns is in Brockton
Mass, visiting her son and u sister. Mrs
w. 3. Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-21
Co, A, n. G. S. NJ, Ben
efh Tonight Coliseum.
Special Election for City Mar.
sha| VIII Be Held Today.
Shoe Cutters Planning to Start a
Sick Benefit Fund.

There was one lodger in the police
station last night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-21

James Cavanaugh, who has been on
an extended furlough to Woonsocket,
is again at the Branch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-21

were guests cf friends in Gardiner Sat-
,,rday and Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-21
Large Number Of Members
Go Out on FurIough.
Zone Of The Eight" Presented
By Colby Dramatic Club.
G. A. R. Meeting Tonight-..severaI
Recruits TO Be Mustered.

Micheal Gallagher and Micheal Gil
len have been granted increases in
pension TO SIS per month.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-21

The Sons of Veterans are already
making plans for Il grand field day to
be held in this city next June.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-21

Lees orchestra will furnish music
for the stars dance this evening in
the Masonic banquet hall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-21

Miss Eva Wiley has recovered from
Il severe attack of grip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-21
HALLOWELL,
City Council Will Make
Appointments Tonight.
William J. RunneNs Writes Of
His English Sojourn.
Fr. ReIIigan Returns from Trip to
Bermuda...Personal Items.

Arthur W. kilgorc has gone to Melrose
Mass, to visit relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-21

The ioke is on young man in this
city who last week went in search for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-21
MONUMENTAL

Republican party was the one that could
correct them. He asserted that he was a
true Republican and protectionist.
Former Congress ~ an Samuel L. powers
Of Newton was the last speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-21

The following members were granted
furloughs Saturday: Theodore II. Hume.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
JERSEY PR0GRESSIVES
ARE MUCH ENCOURAGED

Newark, Sept. 9:-The victories of
progressive republicanism during the
last few days in parts of the coun-
try where 1t had been least expected
were held out as a good omen for
the success of the progressive repub-
lican party in this state at three
meetings held under the auspices Of
the Progressive League last night.
The speakers again scored Can
nonism, the Illegal use OF money
during election, the arbitrary in
crease of railroad rates and the rec
ords of nine of the regular republi-
can candidates for the assembly.
The speakers were Harold J.
Rowland, candidate for congress;
William P. Martin, candidate for
governor; Terry Parker and Fred
erick Fischer, candidates for assem-
bly,; Freebooter Theodore Gottlieb,
Edmund B. Osborne, president of
the Progressive League, and others.
Mr.. Osborne again challenged
Chairman Dalyrymple, Of the repub-
lican county committee, to state the
source Of the money used for the
republican campaign and the way 1t
has been spent.
Money has to quit voting" Mr..
Osborne said, voting is for men
only, and this issue has to be settled
at this election. The republican party
is facing a crisis. We will see the
republican party redeemed by insur-
gency, as 1t was born by insurgency
fifty years ago, when slavery was
abolished"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
COURT CLERK MACAN
GETS AN ASSISTANT

New Brunswick, Set. 9:-William
Allgair, son of George Allgair, of
South River. has been appointed as
sistant court clerk by County Clerk
Cannon, with the approval of Judge
Lyon, to assist Robert Macan, press
ent court clerk. Mr.. Allgair's salary
has been set at $1,000 per year. He
was prominently mentioned for
clerkship Of the Board of Freehold
ers when that Office was made vacant
by the change In the county's adj
ministration last January.
Very often there are two courts
held the same day. and on these oc-
casions Mr.. Allgafr will assist Mr..
Macan. The latter's salary had been
recently raised from $1,000 to $1,-
500 a year. !
Mr.. Allgair's appointment was
necessary because Of the increased
work of the office. Besides assist
ing with the court work, the new
clerk will have charge Of naturaliza%
tions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
450 STUDENTS FOR
new NORMAL SCHOOL

Newark, Sept. 9:-It is expected
that $50 students will be on the roll
of the Northern New Jersey State
Normal school at Montclair Heights
when that institution opens next
Tuesday. Ni~nety-eight of the old
students will be sen out for prac"
tice work and thus the school will
be able to seat the remaining 352.
Only It's students will enter for
their first term, the rest being car
ried over from last year.
A shelter station will be erected
on the grounds of the school and
| will be ready for occupancy before
the winter begins. The building will
be In charge OF an attendant and
will be heated and lighted. 1t will
be erected at the junction of Nor
NAL avenue and Valley road.
DR.. Charles S. Chaplin, the super
~intendent, says that .dormitories for
the students on the school grounds
will be erected in the near future.
Three changes In the faculty of
the school will be noted this year.
Miss Nora Atwood, of Winona,
Mimi, will have charge of the kim
dergarten; Miss Emma X. Pierce, of
Toronto, Canada, will be assistant
teacher of gymnastics, and Miss
Edith M. Tufts, of New York, will
have charge of the outdoor practice
teaching. Miss Julia A. King, who
took a special course in library work
at Vassar, will be placed In charge
of the books.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
uNDERTAkERS OPPOSE
THE BuHiALS AT SEA

Asbury Park, Sept. 9:-There will
be no more burials at sea from the
ocean steamships if the New Jersey
undertakers can bring about a re-
form in what they designate a bar
barous practice In this twentieth
century. The subject was discussed
at the convention of the New Jersey
Funeral Directors Association yes
terday and a committee was appoint
ed to confer with the national asso-
citation on the subject. The New
Jersey undertakers insist that en-
balmers be stationed on each steam
ship, SO that in case Of a death at
sea the body may be cared for scien-
tifcally.
At yesterdays session reports
from the various county associations
were submitted and discussed. Last
night a reception to the women ac-
companying the delegates was given
at the Coleman House. followed by a
dance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
HAIR IN
SUMMER

W N summer when one is livint
much in the open, the hair is APT
to fall out more readily than at
"a any other season Of the year,
Dust is the cause of most of this trib-
ulation, for the dust of the present day
Is not the harmless dust of old time
o.ads. 1t Is laden with filth and oil.
from roads Travelled by hundreds of
automobiles and comes in thick clouds
instead Of thinly, as from q carriage,
I refer particularly to the wonan who
an outdoor life and particularly
she who motors during the summer
and early fall months. In order to see
lust how much dust a accumulate In
the hair in q day OF automobiling take.
a perfectly clean brush and after 81
few strokes rub the brush we'll with a
Turkish towel. Each place where the
fingers hold the towel will be defined
With black smudges, and by the time
the head has been entirely brushed the
towel will be streaked with grimm from
end to end. The harm to the hair with
this sticky lust forming a veritable
paste at the roots can be imagined.
Daily brushings are not enough 10
combat the dust. There should be Q
shampoo given every ten days with
soft water and pure soap. When the
hair is perfectly dry a good tonic
should be rubbed into the scalp, n
without any greasy properties, for that
would mean a foundation for the next
batch of dust to adhere to. After the
tonic is on the hair should again dry
out entirely, a sun bath being given If
possible.
Blond hair has to be washed more
frequently than dark hair for the sake
of it's color, as it soils as easily as
chiffon with dust and grit. To its
beauty the smoke and cinders OF 81
trip by train are fatal, and a shampoo
ohould be given as Dor as possible at
the end of the journey. Dark hair, as
It does not show the effects OF travel
stain as easily. stands in far greater
danger of injury, and the harm done
when the accumulation of CRIME is
not noticed lie i~noaloulsble.
roc much sun is bad for hair OF any
color. It not only dries out all he
natural oil, but beaches and coarsens
fair hair TO an effect of old rope or
straw and gives a curious rusty ap-
p~earance to dark hair, %.
Salt water has the same effect, be-
sides often rotting the roots Of the
hair, this last calamity occurring when
the hair is dried in the sun on the
beach. II the hair when bathing gets
wet and is dried before returning 10
the house 1t should as loon as posi-
bic be washed out In fresh water. A
tonic should be rubbed into the roots,
and the drying should be done with a
fan and rubbing by hand. The scalp,
too. should be thoroughly massaged
and the hair brushed well when dry
This starts a good circulation, which -
very necessary for healthy hair.
. DAPHNE DEAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
AT THE
COUNTY SEAT
MERCER DEMOCRATS
ARE FOR KATZEhBACH

Trenton, Sept. 9:-Woodrow Will
son will not be the democratic can
didate for governor this fall II his
fellow democrats in Mercer county
have anything to say about It. Fol-
lowing a meeting of the democratic
county committee here a statement
was Issued in which the nomination
OF former Mayor Frank Katzenbach,
Jr., of this city, was strongly urged,
and the declaration was made that
Mr.. Katzenbach's name would be
presented to the convention, with the
solid Endorsement of the delegates
from this county, FIRST, last and all
the time" The statement issued by
the committee follows:
THE democrats of Mercer county,
while strongly believing that party
success at the coming election de-
ponds on the denomination of Mr..
Katzenbach, have refrained from
urging such denomination for two
reasons. One was that Mr.. Katzen-
bach has expressed a preference not
to be a candidate again unless called
by his party, and the other was that
1t was believed that IL Mr.. Katzen-
bach was to be renominated the de-
mand for his denomination should
come from other counties as well as
Mercer During the last few weeks
1t has been made clear that the
overwhelming sentiment of the dem
ocratic voters of this state is in ia
vor of Mr.. KatZenhaGh,s Tenomina-
ton. In response to this sentiment
the democrats of Mercer county, re-
CARELESS of Mr.. Katzenbach's per
sonal preferences, wish to make it
plain that they are unanimously and
enthusiastically in favor of his re-
nomination; that this declaration is
made without any reservation, and
that Mr.. Katzenbach's name will be
presented to the Democratic State
Convention with the solid indorse-
ment of the Mercer county delegates
first, last, and all the time.
The Mercer county democrats
know that If nominated, Mr.. Katzen-
bach will accept. and conduct a Wig
orous campaign, and that his educa-
ton, ability, experience in public ar
fairs. his we'll known progressive pc
sition upon questions of the day, In
dependence and freedom from domi-
nation of entangling alliances will re-
suit in victory and guarantee to the
people Of New Jersey a admintstra-
ton of the highest character.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
FOR THOROUGH
INVESTIGATION
Naval Officials Will En-
deavor to Learn the
Cause of Disaster.
ON THE NORTH DAKOTA
pecsal By United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Washington, Sept. 9:-The fnves-
tigation into the cause of the acct
dent to the North Dakota, where
three men were killed and nine in
1ured, it is believed here, will go
behind the return" and strenuous
efforts Will be made to discover the
elementary trouble which has caused
three naval disasters this year.
The fact that the North Dakota
was the latest product Of the highest
skill available in the country, with
no question of money considered in
its construction, makes the Situation
disheartening to naval officials. Ad-
miral Schroeder, after careful Kan
ination of the machinery and equip
ment in the % where the accident
occurred, declared in his opinion the
men were not to blame. This, 1t is
believed. will put it up to the Board
of Inquiries to find what elementary
trouble Is behind the frequency In
naval accidents. In a dispatch to the
naval department today, Admiral
Schroeder gave no further informa-
ton, having been unable to find any
new evidence that would give an ex-
PLANTATION of the case. The admiral
reported that the injured were all
expected to %ecove
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
HAWAli'S BIG VOLCANO.
Curious Relics Of Lava 1t Has Left In
the Forests.

Curious Relics of ava 1t Has Left In
the Forests.
Hawaii possesses one of the greatest
natural wonders OF the present day
world-a live volcano as high as vesu-
vius and twice its diameter.
K1lauea, on the island of Hawaii,
stands thirty miles from the sea In a
mountain range In which are three
dead volcanoes and one partially alive.
This last, called Mauna Loa, from time
to time sends streams of lava down
its slopes. In 1881 three streams burst
forth from the sides of this mountain,
and n of them came within three
quarters OF a mile Of Hilo, the chief
city Of the island. There have been
several outbreaks of Kilauea In the
last hundred years. In 1910 there was
a brilliant eruption of lava, the light
Of which, 1t was said, could be seer a
hundred miles away, while at the dis
lance of forty miles one could read
print at midnight.
Where the lava flowed through the
forest 1t has left curious relics In lava
arches. bridges and great vases. These
vases were formed by the lava piling
itself about some lofty tree trunk,
burning away the wood within and
killing the upper part Of the tree. In
the coasse Of time seeds were deposit
ed in the open top, filled with decaying
bark. until now there is a gigantic
lava vase, holding ferns and flowers
and vines+Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
A Coin Worth Millions.

Somewhere in the world-possiblyl
among the relics kept by some lover OF
the great Napoleon-there Is a fortune,
perhaps unsupported. Among the coins
Napoleon had minted were some milS
lions of FIVE franc pieces, and he deter
mined to popularize these In an Z
traordinary way. In n of the coins,
folded to a tiny size, was ipclosed q
note signed by Napoleon and promis-
Ing the sum of 100000 francs to the
finder of that particular coin. Nat
urally everybody who changed a large
piece demanded the new FIVE franc
coins in exchange and, as a rule, prob
ed and dug and sounded the metal In
eager search for the hidden note. But
the years went on, and yet the note
did not appear. Napoleon's plighted
word Is q sacred trust to the French
nation, and today the government
stands ready to pay the debt, which,
with interest, is now worth many mill
lions.-London Answers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
H. & M. MUST
CHANGE WIRES
Newark City Officials After
the Telephone Company
in That City.
TRENCH AND SEWERS

Newark, Sept. 9:-That the Hud-
son and Middlesex Telephone and
Telegraph Company will either have
to continue the work of building it's
conduits In Frelinghuysen avenue or,
the concessions granted
them by the city, was made evidentI
at the meeting of the Board OF
Works yesterday.
The company has constructed H.
200 feet of Its conduit system in Mil
Ter street, but 1t has been found that
the installation interferes with the
laying of the new sewer in that thor-
oughfore, and the company will be-
asked to change the line of the con-
duit. Unless the Frelinghuysen aver
nue. work is continued at once, the
city will withdraw the privileges
granted for the necessary UNDER
ground work.
The board also agreed to ask Com-
mon Council for $4,000 for the ex-
tension of Blanchard street from
Ferry street to the Passaic river.
A protest was received from the
merchants on West Park street OBJ
jecting to the location of a large
pole on that thoroughfare that 1t is
claimed is three feet inside the curb
line and which interferes with the
business of the merchants on that
street. 1t was reported by the Gems
eral Superintendent of Works that
the pole would be removed.
The ordinance granting to the
Public Service Corporation the right
to proceed with the Mulberry street
double track movement was passed
on third reading and the work will
be commenced at once.
Contracts for grading, curbing and
tagging Sheppard, Mapes and Leigh
avenue were awarded to Alexander
j. Milmoe at an aggregate sum of
$6,788. 1t was also decided to curb
and flag South Twelfth street from
Central avenue to Thirteenth ave-
nue. and the contract was awarded
to William Ballard at $4,441.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
WASHINGTON AND
TRENTON
LATEST JEWS BY DIRECT WIRE
HILFERS MAKES
A REPLY TO WILSON

Newark, Sept. 9:-Harry F. Hilfers,
of Newark, secretary of the New Jersey
Federation Of Labor, made public yes
terday a reply to the recent letter OF
Woodrow Wilson concerning labor. MI.
Hilfers quotes DIR. Wilson s letter and
compares it with an address by DIR. viii
son before the Peoples Forum of New
Rochelle, on February 26, 1905, and his
Hilfers goes on to say:
"The New Jersey State Federation of
Labor has given DR.. Wilson'S opinion
of unions and union labor at a time
when he was calmly speaking as a
teacher and not as a candidate for of
fee. Now he makes a statement when
he is a candidate for Office in which he
says he is friendly to labor. Which
must we take as his true attitude to-
ward union labor? His statement of
September 2 is too much like the state
ment of the usual politician running
for Office. He is friendly to labor-till
after election day.
Edgar Williamson, editor of the
American Labor Standard in his let
ter to DR.. Wilson said: 81 stoutly
fought for a resolution to appoint a
committee to interview you for your
views in the matter, but the substi-
tute resolution was defeated.
according to the constitution of the
New Jersey State Federation of Labor
their convention can last only two days.
The appointment of a committee to
Interview DR.. Wilson would not have
awaited anything, as the convention
would have adjourned before a reply
could be had. I don u remember Mr..
Williamson taking any stand for OF
against the resolution at the conven.
ton of the State Federation of Labor,
and I know that he was not on any
committee of that body"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
RETURNS WITH PRAISE
FLOR SCANDINAVIANS

New York, Sept. 9:-Andrew s.
Draper, State Commissioner Of Edu-
cation, Arrived here yesterday on
the Hamburg-American liner Presi-
dent Lincoln, after a three months
trip through Europe. He said that
he had spent most of his time in
Sweden and Norway.
81 was greatly impressed with the
methods used by the Swedes and
Norwegians In the teaching OF Eng
lish in the public schools" said the
commissioner. "When a student
leaves school in these countries he
has no smattering of English, but a
good speaking and reading knowl-
edge of it. / would like to see the
same efficiency maintained in the
study of foreign languages In our
schools. One does not find i~lliteracy
in Norway or Sweden"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
RIGHT HAND RULE.
The Way It 10 Applied In Driving and
In Navigation.

The Way It Ia Applied In Driving and
In Navigation.
London's drivers, sitting on the right
side of the drivers seat, turn to the
left. Why? In order that looking
down at the right side of the vehicle
they may gauge to a fraction OF an
inch the hubs of a vehicle meeting
them. In the United States the driver
still preserves the right side OF the
seat and In turning to the right OF the
roadway has the least knowledge Of
where his hubs may be In passing.
But in international navigation the
right hand rules always obtain. 1t is
the narrow channel winding into q
port where the EXTREMIST OF emphasis
is laid upon the vessel keeping to star
board, no matter how many crooks M
turns and loops the channel may make.
This was illustrated in a collision on
the Whangpoo river, in China, when
the Pekin and the Normandie collided.
The NormandIe was descending the
Z stream, keeping to starboard. The
Pekln was ascending the channel,
keeping to its starboard. At a sharp
turn In the channel the two boats
collided. The Pekin's master declared
that owing to the sharp bend In the
river it was a crossing case, in which
the Normandie was TO blame.
In the house of lords, however, it
was held that the right of any channel
Of any degree of sinuoslty lay at the
right of the channels center; that,
therefore, when the Pekin failed to
observe the rule in the sharp bend and
"cut across it became an offender
against the law and must pay dam
ages.-ChicagO Tribune.