davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-11
What the Monroe Doctrine Is

Dear Sir Will you please tell us what the
Monroe doctrine is and outline same through the
columns of your weekly? Excuse me for intrud-
ing upon your valuable time, and find enclosed
P. 0. Money Order for renewal to your magazine
I admire your keeping in behind the political
~ 0"i j. I'M NJ. ADAMS.
Wrens, Ca, Rt. 1, Box 9.
This country began to be Fdiscovered,"
nearly thousand years ago. Later on the
hardy seamen of Northern Europe not only
"discovered" it, from time to time, but began
to colonize it. Iceland and Greenland owe
their present status to this early colonization.
Then Sebastian Cabot discovered North
America; and Americas Vespucci, South
America; Columbus, the West Indies: and
Balboa, the Pacific Ocean.
Spain France, Holland and England be-
gan to help themselves to slices of this New
World, sometimes paying the natives a few
beads, or a few yards of cloth. The ground
upon which the City of New York now stands
cost the Dutch twenty four dollars, in trade
William Penn bought small empire, for
almost nothing; and it wasn't very long be-
fore his people of Pennsylvania were offering
and paying rewards for Indian scalps!
The Spaniards conquered Mexico and
nearly all the continent South of it. Portugal
had Brazil; France Canada and Louisiana;
Spain, Florida-which at that time embraced
the territory now held by the States of the
Lower South. Russia had Alaska; and Eng
land, the North American Colonies, and part
Of the West Indies, and of South America
By war, France lost Canada to the English
But England lost the Colonies; which, on
becoming an Independent Republic, bought
Louisiana from Napoleon. Later on, we pur-
chased Florida and Alaska. During the
period of the Napoleonic Wars, and the de-
cade following, the European monarchies lost
their hold on Central and South America and
upon Mexico. Cuba remained Spanish Col
ony, down to our own day San Domingo
threw off French rule; but France still holds
Martinique; and the Danes, small group
of West-India islands,
After Napoleon's DOWNFALL the victorious
Kings of Continental Europe formed what
they chose to name "The Holy Alliance" It's
general purpose was, to curb the people, up
root democratic principles, and to re-establish
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-11
A STRAW VOTE.

A STRAW VOTE.
Dear Reader
Please answer these questions. Cut the coupon
out and mail to THE JEFF
Thomson, Ga.
Are you in favor of the election of United
States Senators by popular vote?
ANSWER (Yes or No) observation-disclosures
Who is your choice, out of all the available
men in Georgia, for United States Senator to ELL
the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Clay?
sign
Address
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-02-18
La LangOSia en- NueVa York.

De la ciudad de Nueva York
avisan por TELEGRAPH con la fecha
Is del que riRe que la langosta
(chapulin) ha empezado d invadir
los jardines y campos en- las in
mediaciones de Nueva York. Esa
langosta, gui a da no sabemos
porque ley, Sc presenta cada
diez y siete amos. La Ultima vez
que visito q Nueva York fue en-
ell afo de 1894.
Agrega Ell despacho: La Ultima
vez que la langosta 8 sea chapu-
lin visito q Nueva York v sus in
mediaciones, los estragos que hi.
20 a la jardineria fueron espan-
tosos. Sc movia en- una nube tan
espesa que hasta oscurecia la
luz del sol y en- los campos y sem
brados donde sc descolgaba aca-
baba con cuanta planta orecia y
los arboles los dejaba sin slquie.
ra una sola hoia Dice el despa.
cho que en- Nucya York los Gni
cos cue Sc regocijaran con la lie
gada de Ia langosta seran los chi
nos los cuales coclnan Y se Co
men los chapulines con tanta sa
hrosera que ID engidla yey.qs 90
Htrst!afl ~ I"
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-02-18
BarruRtOs de Guerra.

L6ndres, Febrero l6. Las re-
laciones entire Rusia Y China Sc
han tiranteado hasta ell punto de
faltar POGO para que Sc rompan.
Russia notifc6 hoy a los gobier.
nos de la Gran Bretana, Francia
Y Alemania de su intenci6u de
hacer una demostraci6n militar
en-la frontera Ruso. China, debi-
do a la persistente violaci6n de
China del tratado de San Peters
burgo de 1881. Tropas Rusas
han sido enyiadas al distrito de
lii.
FL extento de la demostraci6r
depende enteramente de la acti-
tud que asuma la Gran China,
Los puntos whales que Sc discu-
ten son tratico libre en- Mongolia,
derechos extraordinarios terri
toriales q los Rusos, en- China, y
ell establecimiento de un consu-
lado Ruso en- Keobodo, Mongolia,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-02-18

De Washington telegrafian que
ell gobernador Mills Y ell delega,
do Andrews estan hacienda cuan.
to pueden porque el congreso y
ell presidente tomen acci6n dc
una vez en- ell asunto relative q la
admission de Nuevo Mexico q la
Union, pero, "aunque tienen es.
peranzas dice el despacho sin
embargo ambos son de opinion
que nj el congreso nj el Presiden.
te Taft Sc sienten dispuestos i
tOmar acci6n sObre la admission
de Nueyo Mexico hasta el ano de
1913. Lo de la esperanza nos.
otros no 10 comprendemos. 81
es que esa eSperanza Sc rehere d
que tai yez el presidente y el con.
greso puedan cambiar de OPT
Mon, entonces va ESQ Sc explica,
Ninguna razon SO da para
Greer los referidos sehores que
tai yez tengamos que aguardar
hasta el afo 1918 para ser admi.
tidos, salyo la de decir que ell eie.
cutivo y su brazo derecho estan
ahora muy ocupados con el asun.
to relative d la reciprocidad con el
Canada.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-02-18
La Carestla en- China.

La carestia que esta reinando
en- China, segdn los parties cable
graficos que de ALI proceden,
debe ser cosa terrible. Sc dice
que en- una ciudad mil hambrien.
tos Sc abalanzaron sobre las tien.
das de where's para tomar por la
fuerza 10 que necesitaban para
alimentarse, con Ia ferocidad de
lobos hambrientos, sin que hu.
biera fuerza que los pudiera de-
tener.
Ell Presidente Taft, en- vista de
tan critica situaci6n en- ell impe.
rio chino, ha publicado una ges-
tion dirigida al pueblo de los Esta.
dos Unidos pidiendoles q los que
puedan que donen dinero i otras
cosas Y manden 10 que donen a
la sociedad de la Cruz Roja, en-
Washington, para socorrer a los
menesterosos mencionados.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-02-18
Que TOdaVla SOmOS BarbarOS?

Dice un cange; Leios, muy
leios esta de nuestro prop6sito
ell querer decirle a todo ell mum.
do como debe de conducirse,
pero de ve2 en- cuando algo suce.
de que nos reeuerda que no ca
minamos tan aprisa por ell sen.
dero de la ciyilizacion, como pen.
samos. De vez en- cuando vemos
8 oimos de algo que nos conyen'
ee que todayia existe mucho de
barbarismo en- la raza humana.
Ultimamente le principe he.
redero al trono en- Russia envi6
al nino emperador de China un
ferrocarril en- miniature, para
juguete, que costo la friolera de
veinticinco mil pesos.
Este niflo de sangre real, en-
verdad, NADIA tuyo que hacer con
el envio del fer -ocarril en- mi.
niatura, pero fue enyiado en- su
nombre. FL ninguna culpa tiene,
.pero sus mayofes 81 la tienen,
Estos saben la apremiante cares.
tie entire ell pueblo que esta rel
nando en- ambos Russia V China,
AL tempo que mandaron ell ju.
guete que les cost6 veinticinco
mil pesos bien han de haber sa-
bido que millones de sus subdi-
tos sufrfan hambre por series
impossible conseguir los necesa.
rios de la vida, Y sin embargo,
Sc pusieron a enyiar el iuguete
que costo tan enorme suma
cuando bien pudleran haber gas.
tado esa cantidad comprando vi,
yeres para endulzar, 81 quiera en-
parte, la amargura que sufren
los menesterosos de su reino.
Esto demuestra que todavfa
hay muchos barbaros en- el nun.
do que no han ayentaiado mucho
mas alld del estado del hombre
primitive Cual 81 no tuvieran
alma, pisotean a los que sufren
y Sc hallan pegados d la terra
por la miseria, cual 81 fueran
animales. Puede ser que el
mundo Sc este mejorando en- la
misma proportion que CORE el
tempo, pero esta meioria no en-
todas parties del globo es visible.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-02-18
AQul le Hablan, Don EUgeRIO.

La Bandera- Americana en- su
Ultima eutrega al anunciar la vi,
sta que el senor Don Saturnino
Baca, editor de El Hlspano Anne.
ricano, en- Belen, hizo d Albu.
querque volvio la cara hacla
el condado de San Miguel, y
dijo' 'El seflor Baca, como nos.
otros, y como debe Greer y es-
perar toda persona liberal, es de
opinion que debe haber rotaci6n
en- destino y que no deben estar
prendidos en- el candelero, pegue
o no pegue, atenidos d ramos,
muchos que no quieren ahoiar la
teta. Es necesario que ell pue.
bio despierte un POGO de su apa'
tia en- estos negocios y les de sa.
Ida d estos eternos. Buenos HON.
bres hay para todos los destinos
sin que esten siempre prendldos
los mismos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-02-18
| Tguientei

"oh ineurabls mai, oh gran fatiga
Con tanta dlliRencia alinientHda,
Vielo comdn y peRsjOsa ligs,
VOiuutad sin raE6n desofdenada
Del provccho y blsa pdblico snemiRa
sedienta beslia, hldfepiea hiaehada,
Pflneipl0 hn de todos nueslros males
Oh ihsscisble eCdlcia Dc fnortAlesl
mo en- Il pomposo estado los zshofes
Contentos en- ei alto aritnto vemos,
~ pobieeeiiio, . baj o. labfAdofea
Llbfgs dc esth doleucia touoeemosl
NJ IA amtledu, nj alan dc ser nlayofea
que teuan ~ liulte subcinos
III faasto IA rquesa y el eslado
filneha pbro no hafta oil mas trisolado.n
Use continuara).
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-02-18
MALO ESTA Ell CUENTO, MA.
NITOS.
Los Anti-llcOrlStaS y la Union de
TemplaIza de SeiOraS, hacen
OpOSiCiOn a la AprObaclOn
de NueStra ley Funda-
mentll.

Washington, Feb. - Decla
rando que Sc usaron el fraude Y
la corruption, como metodos pa.
ra lograr la ratification de la
constitution de Nuevo Mexico,
una gesti6n fue hoy dirigida al
presidente Taft, por represen.
tantes de la liga que aboga por la
abolicion del trafico de licores,
por la Union de Templanza de
Senoras, y otros intereses, para
que use su infuencia contra la
aprobacion de la constitution por
el congreso,
Los cue sc presentaron en- la
Casa Blanca en- oposicion d Ia
constitution, fueron ell ex.gober.
nador Henry Blair, de Maryland,
representando q varios ciudada.
nos del Nueyo Mexico Y a otros,
S. (. Nichols, superintendent
de Legislation de la Anti Saloon
League of America; la seflorita
Marguerite Dellis, superinten-
denta de legislation nacional de
la Women, Christian, Temper.
.ance Union, y la selora Emma s.
Sheldon, de la Women, Christian,
Temperance Union, en- esta ciu.
dad Presentaron al presidente
un breve, manifestando las objec.
clones que han hallado contra la
.aprobaei0n de la presente cons
tituci6n y urgieron al presidente
que no permitiera el que el nue.
vo estado sea admitido basado en-
la constitution que ha sido adop-
tada. Declararon que un mime
TO considerable de los hombres
que escribieron la constitution
eran eantineros, duenos de can.
tinas Y representatives de intiu
encias corruptoras, las cuales es.
tan procurando dominar EN- el
nuevo estado Sc presentaran
maAana ante ell comite de la CD,
mara.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-02-18
Mas TOcaRie q Ia PreSa &c Ia
SanguIIueIa.

Por Ia prensa diaria del terri
torio hemos sabido esta semana
que ell asunto del htigio entire
los comisionados de la merced
de Las Vegas y Mr. A. A. Jones,
de esta ciudad, por derechos de
aqua, esta proximo d arreglarse
por conyenio entire las parties
sin que haya neeesidad de ir
mas adelante con 81 en- las cor.
tes, En- los puntos tecnicos de
ley que se disputaban en- el Ii.
tigio parece que Mr.. Jones ha
salldo triunfante, habi6ndose da-
do decislones muy favorable-
sus contcncioncs por > -
dudeB que como '1S "uU'i
Tos - IAN en el asuntO
.orminos del convenio nj
I Sc han publicado todavia. Tar
luego como Sc publiquen los ha
remos saber & uuastros lecto
res,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-02-18

Sc Qulere Ia AnexaCl6n del Cana.
da.

Telegraflan de la capital de Ia
nacion que ell Representante
Bennett, por ell estado de Nueva
York, ha presentado en- la CANA.
ra de representatives una reso.
luclon suplicandole al Presldente
que cuanto antes entable nego.
ciaciones con el gobierno de Ia
Gran Bretaha, encaminadas & 10.
grar la anexacion del Canada q
los Estados Unidos. ua
ri acuerdo este, 81 NADIA de 10
que Sc propone logra, ha servido,
por 10 menos, para suplir un TO-
pico de conversation muy ami
mado, no solo en- el pais sino aun
en- todo el mundo ciyili2ado.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-02-18
LA NEUMONIA sIGUE TN
RESFRI0.

y zero % hSnoa ,,, > 10 al uso de ls Mel }
o,ee ~ " ? ~ Ia cual euieta la tos y
tuere 81 restrio, NJ. etockwell,
/ Hannibal, Mo dice: "I,ec ganR ha TO.
los loe rem0lios que 70 iemGa he ussdc.
,lontri ie uu nal renirio y toa y ettaba
Amenrgtln Do neumotis. Una botella
dc Ia Miely Bree do Foley completa-
mento ms cur6.r No eontipne opics.
Iusismorts uoa conf bic mey icinR ca.
eera. De vante on lss hoileaa ds Q, q.
'EsAaslif , Is cIas kcis.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-02-18

Vcngan q yer nnestros mrtldos dc
arsdos, maquInas je c,rtar y tmpa.
car, pudrmos vende seles Ian barato
eumO cua'quiera. Tambcn hucemos
ehlmenens y tnda Glaze ds no--
,pgppius " duteriss -apae,
- F,Q, dEHRTNG
slh'sls popglgsAge, IsEplo hAsoslso,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-22
a PROLIFIC PARASITE.
Uncle Sam issues Bulletin on Trc,i
nclia SpiraIis.

That energetic and prolific parasite
TrjChincla Spiralis, ordinarily Known
as trchnao, is th, subject nf a recent
bulletin from TIA" Department Of AgrI-
culture; Just how prolific and cuer-
Setie may be pictured when it is re
memb"red that Mrs, 7. 5. thinEs moth
ing AT all Of having a family from
ln,G00 to aD,noo. And talk about cou-
gestion Of population. Twelve hun
bred little T. S. have been counted in
q piece OF muscl" weighing one gram
which, III" bulletin computes would
max" half n million in a bound The
number of eystS the casts in which
the larvae are inclosed--in the bodies
Of persons who have died from tri-
chinosis has been estimated at from
five million to one hundred million,
But the little T. SIS don't mind being
oVerCroWdcd.
When they succeed in getting into a
human body the body of some in
Gividudl careless enough 10 eat IA W in
fected pork. they have a beautiful time
making mischief. Hogs they can't
harm much, as rule; something in
the hog nature resists the worst ef-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-22
MAINE CENTRAL R. R,
IN EFFECT OCT. 10, 1910.
WATl.HIli.l.
'NI NI\% y

PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE
ENr13 ~ ~ T. M a. Tor l0 Ran r9rsI 5,
4f3S7 \; r. T., F,f '4arbgr 4
RAILROAD fax: 70 Ra, cor daily in
Washington Count" Ev.
us a.. NJ. for SkVWheEan and way
rs 4. NJ. for Ilartland, po4er & Fox
croft and Bangor.
80 a. NJ. for Belfast. Bangor, Bucks
port.
a.M y NJ; for Fairfield aHl skowhegan,
Wash. Co. Ry.. Mattawam&eaE, Vance
boro st. stephen. HouIton. Woodstock.
ST, John and Halifax.
rs z. NJ, for Dover and FoXcroft, Bel
fast. Bangor and way stations, Bar Har-
Dor. Old Town and Mattawainkeas. Daily
40 r. NJ. for Fairfield aud skowhcgan
$40 F. n. FOR Skowhegan.
sis T. NJ, for Bangor and way stations
SUNDAYS.
rs \. NJ, FOR Pittsiieid, Newport and
@E A. NJ, for Bangor GIxpressp.
1910 \. NJ. for Bangor.
1910 A. NJ, for Skowhegan.
I'D +. NJ, for Rangor and way stations
80 i. NJ, for Skowhcgan.
GOING Wt.S.i-
2.35 A. NJ. daily except Moidays for
Portland and BOSTON.
5.t5 A. NJ. for Oakland, Winthrop, l-ew-
ieton, Mcrnanc Fails and Runtord Falls.
500 \. NJ. for Aususia k"cklnnd, BAN
Portland and Boston. White Mountains,
Quebec. Montreal and Chicago
$40 A. NJ, for Oakland.
800 A. NJ fer Oakland. Somerset Rail
way, Pennington Phillips. Lewiston,
Rumford Falls Portland and Boston.
800 \. NJ. for Augusta. brunswick,
Bath, Portland, Boston. connecting at
Portland for North Conway, tabNans,
Lancaster Coebrook and Bcechcr Falls:
l21O Z. NJ, for Augusta, Gardner ana
So. Gardner.
$50 r. M for way stations to Lewis
ton: thence Portland and Boston.
2.T p. M, Express with Dining Car Tor
Lewiston, Portland and Boston connect
ing at Leeds Junction for Pennington
and Rangeley.
go +. NJ, for Augusta. Gardiner Bath,
Brunswick, Portland and Boston.
3.2s Z. M, E,xpresSD for Portland ana
Boston with parlor car for Boston. con-
Meeting at Brunswick for Rocki9nd and
at Portland with night trains for New
York.
Portland and Boston.
1906 p. NJ, daily Express for Lewiston
via Brunswick. Bath. Portland and Bos-
ton. via Augusta, Pullman sleeping car
SUNDAYS.
LES A. NJ, for Portland and Boston.
10 A. NJ. for Augusta, Lewiston. Bath
and Portland.
$50 r. NJ, for Portland and Boston.
1000 F. NJ, for Portland and Boston.
r. E. tBOOTHBY.
~ y -. General Passenger Agent.
Vice President, General Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-22
WHO liSnaSe nlaN

,cts of the disease. The disease may
/. cured if recognized before 7. s.
gets into the muscles, but in the first
stlSes it is often, unfortunately, TAX
er Tor some ordinary CASTRO intestinal
irritation. The second stage brings
fever and soreness and stiffness of the
muscles, and III the third stage, which
follows tn cncNstmcnt OF the worms
in the muscles, the patient becomes
lated and aenemic. Death may
come anyV here from the second week
to the seventh.
Purgatives and vcrnifuses ar" the
proper treatment in the first stages.
After the little T. s, $ have begun their
mierations through the body no 'rtat-
mcnt is ui any use.
But there is one sure preventive
never to eat pork that has not been
well cooked The majority Of cases
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-22

Il want to give "A dollar /" the fire
man who was burned out lcrc i short
time ago" said an unknown man as
h. entered the central Fire station
THesday morning and handed his mon
- To ono Of the drivers. You need
not put rnv uamc down just the in
ltials." The Gremeu have already eel
ted y neat sum that VII i. donated
To Charles L. Rrun. drircr : Hos ).
Wl.e lost his home on the same I've
ming that the college luilding Vas
DESTROYED. Several outsid" the d"p@rt-
itctt haNr all, adt denatsd. showing
III" same spirit that WIS manifested
TT. sdas r4srninc ~ The stranser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-22

for rendering immediate relief to the
manned and injured.
The car is complete hospital and
'"ture room. instruction is given in
the use of the simple devices carried in
first aid boxes and practical demon
stations OF the various types of
dressings are made. The Red Cross
car is under the charge of experts and
the railroad companies think so welt
81 the plan that no charge is being
amde for portation.-Popular Me-
chanicS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-22

of trichinosis haze occurred in states
in Germany where raw pork is an es-
tablished article of diet out of 6339
cases recorded in Germany from 1881
to 1898. 5il6 We're in sections y here
raw pork was commonly eaten. No
matter how many T. s.. there are in
"A piece of work, il it is thoroughly
cured or well cooked, they can d. the
eatrr no harm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-22

The engineering firm OF Barlelgh
4 Page have been busy for severa!
days sounding for ledge ON the heat
er piece" which has been purchased
by the federal government for tn"
erection of post Office. Aftcr dig
ginE distance of 20 feet in two places
ledge was found that would make q
substantial foundation for the large
building. 1t is at present probable that
III" work will be so far advanced that
bids Will b" asked for not later than
jun l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-22
A travelling Hospital Car.

y nation wide campaign of euuca-
ton in the principles of first aid work
has been inaugurated by the american
Red Cross Society and is being carried
out with unusual thorouGhness. In
struction ~ carried right into the rail-
road shops and factories by experts
who are travelling through the coun-
try on a special ear lifted up by the
society with every known appliance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-22

'rAc hcarsals for ~ Day an III"
Eanc1." t. b" given by tie Arcadia
Club March = and y at thr opera
huRSe. dire progressing rapidly y re
Lc4rstl Will be held at r. NJ. Wcdncs-
day At thc Opera house. and All who
can are expected I" he present. 4 70
h"arSal viii BE- H",d in the evening at
Elks' hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-22
WATERVILLE LOCAL NEWS


Deputy SherilT5 Joseph +. MeTartl.E
aad Harry Selliveau searched the shoe
SHOP of Arthur Shapot on IAN court
TneSdaN afternoon, but found no in
toHi, attn" liquors of any kind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-22

Samaritan Lodge, No. 81, /. o. Q.
f., will work the Second degree up
On six candidates At 20 p NJ. Wednes-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-22

Five were arruigncd for intoAcatinn
Tuesday morning At til. municipal
conrt. one paid and tho uthers We're
taken To the Augusta Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-22
TALK NO. 3
Hypernetropia
of the Eye
BY T. A. GILMAN. Op;ometrlst

HYpcrmctrupia means Far sight
When an eye is IIypermrtroI,ic ~ faf
sighted the image looked at DOES ~,
focus On Tn" nerve. for the reason that
the eScball is too short Nov rs }.a
cannot chaneu Tie shape of thr cl.'.
"" put IN front of it, "a CONVEX Iol.s.
This kind of glass bends tn" rays IT
light entering the eye 50 tlIaj t,rv
focus ON the nerve. IIvpurl4lptrpp e
persons can see better at Il diSta4r"
than near to. NV business is CORRECT
INK all errors of refraction with The
proper glasses.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-25
WARSHIP BLOWS UP: 300 MEN KILLED
coLoRED TEA UNDER BAN.
Secretary Macveash Denies Plea OF
Importers in New Ruling.

Washington. September 25.-Secre-
tary MacVeagh has called the treas
ury departments controversy with the
tea merchants who claimed the right
to import artihcially colored teas by
issuing an order to all customs coIlec-
tors fatty forbldding them To pass any
tea which shows traces OF artificial
color.
Whom the customs service began en-
forcing the tea regulations few
months ago, ii Unexpectedly was con-
fronted with embarrassments. The
law provided for the appointment of
tea board which picked from the
open market samples of teas, These
were sent to the customs houses for
standard samples. They were sup
posed to contain no coloring matter.
4 chemical examination developed that
the samples sent to Boston, San Fran
cisco and Chicago were colored. Those
sent to New York and Seattle were
found to be pure.
Recently Secretary MacVeagh held
up $4,000 pounds of colored tea at
San Francisco, and the importers
urged that inasmuch as the samples
contained colors the tea conforming
to the samples compiled with the law.
Secretary MacVeagh has ruled that
the sample prescribed was without
color and that If some of the samples
were colored without the knowledge OF
the government. that would be no ex-
cuse for importing colored tea.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-25
ITALY AND TURKEY CLASH.
Former Wants Tripoli and The Porte
VIII Not Yield.

Rome. Sept. 25.-The Italian govern
ment is moving rapidly and with de-
termination i'm the matter OF an Ital-
ian protectorate over Tripoli. Its plans
are no longer concealed and its atu-
tude is favored by all classes OF the
people except the advanced section OF
the socialists, who threaten TO call a
general strike i'm the event OF hostili-
ties. Although not attaching much i'm
portance to the threat of strike. the
government, acting with the greatest
prudence In every way. has decided to
call to the colors 10000 reservists, so
as to be prepared for all emergencies
both at home and abroad.