davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16
NATIONAL H0mE E,
Postmaster Hill Takes OF
Hat 10 Joseph Cassidy.
Latter Beats Con0neI's First
Robin" Feat with Live Bull Frog.
Officer Of the Day, Capt. Snow
Other Home Matters.

lhc remains OF The late Mathew sulli-
van wete sent Wednesday To Providence
for burial
The funeral of the late Francis T.
Dodge was held from the Home chapel
at o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Rev.
II. S. Burraee otiiciatiug
Gideon Wells Association Of Naval Vet - -
Grams will n:rrt Thursday night in Grand
Army hfl and Jll members should be .4a.a
present
Luther Hilton passed away in the hos
pital here carly Wednesday morning at
ter a lone illness. the immediate cause
being nitral insuAlciency. Mr.. Hilton p
WAS bonn in Wells. Me, about 10 years .t-
ago and after the war lived for many
years IN Soath Berwick In August 1861
lie went 10 Charle>toWn, ana enlisted in
the navy, serving one year. He was
lanl>man OF the Ohio. Massasoit and
Mocassin He MAS admitted to the
Branch FROM South Berwick, Feb. . lslN
There aro no known relatives living.
The Time. The Place aud The Girl
viii ne tn attraction here Thursday.
afternoon and The seat sale will be from
le.0 to l2.3o; doors open and ctr ..-
tain At LIS O'Clock. l
Officer of the day Capt. &. y. L. snov'. ,t
Edward B. Marion has been granted
pass u visit friends in Boston.
,lohu Kelly left Wednesday on a fur
louGh which h. viii pass with relatives l4.-.s aSI
IN Providence. 4
Willard NJ. chandler returned to tho sfaa"
Branch Wednesday from Phillips, where" 10 ~
he has h.ca passing extended fur- 1'.. y
Tough. siittt =
Col. L. Il Eiill always has the dIstine-
tion of sccing the first robin every
spring. but Wednesday Joseph Cassidy. .@"f's
an tunip.ts f,tft repair shop went him elrs 4.
,,ut Ia -3leif4t finding 4 huiI frog here,
WIFI after b.. .6E j5STn' info iEe -srop
hoPpcd dh5l., a. nISt@ As ii sumner z. u
time, -
qssss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16

iand for one am in favor Of tho pas
1 sage OF the emergency clause and that
it be added To the bill III aus stion.
| Mr.. PLEMMER of Lisbon: Mr..
Speaker with the consent OF the Iious"
| will withdraw my amendment to
,strikc out the emergency clause
! The question being on the final on
Iactment of the bill, a rising vot" was
taken and liz members voted in the
affirmative.
TIL" required tWo-thirds ni al the
members elected to the House having
voted i'll its favor tue hill was passed
to bc enacted.
Mr.. ALLEN Of Jnnesboro Mr.
Speaker. move to reconsider the vote
of Monday afternoon by which tho re-
port OF the committcc. voting ought to
pass, was accepted by this House. on
bill, An Act to provide for bounty on
bears in Washington, Hancock and
| Penobsc6t counties.
Tho motion was agreed to-
On motion of Atr. Allen the bill wa 8.
t.len rocommitted To tn" committee on
| ia@riculturc.
that the committee be requested 10
i'iiN'' llliN IHtlitl llI' dl ltltil lISl I''Sl
Lar meeting.
The SPEAKER: The House hears
| Tho request from tho gentleman from
| Joncsboro.
ON motion Of Mr.. Davies OF Var
mouth. the order introduced by Mr.
Hogan of Portland Yesterday relating
| 70 all committees reporting 20 the COM
ltntttce on appropriations and financial
laitairs n. monevs recommended by
them. Nas taken frnm the table. and
| on further motion bT Mr.. Davies tho
| order received Il passage.
ON motion Of Mr.. Weston of E'arri-
son, bill. An Act To further enable the
Schago Lake, Songo River and BAY a.
Naples Steamboat Company To con-
Struct ana maintain EharyeS along its
route in the county Of Cumberland
Wa8 taken from the table
Mr.. WESTON: Mr. Speaker | nov
tcSitc t. offer Amendment \ To tins
hill aa follows; STRIKE out in line six
ri he second section the words by
right II eminent domain" and in line
! ! nf The same section strike out the
words by right of eminent, and in
line Ii 81 said section the word do
main
The amendment was adopted.
Tho bill then received its third
reading and was passed to h" cn-
crossed as amended.
on motion of Mr.. Murphy of Port
land, bill. An Act to prohibit the hunt
ing Of duck and other water fowl in
Saco bay by the use Of steam naphtha
OF gasoline boats. Was taken from the
table.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16

W. +. Merrill Of Wiscasset. clerk of
courts for Lincoln county, accom-
panied by Mrs. Merrill, returned home
Wednesday afternoon after having
passed few days in the city as the
guests al Mr.. Merrills father, Council
man EnoCh Merrill Of Gannctt street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16

The only occupants Of the police
station "Wednesday morning were
three dogs which had for one reason
or another fallen into the hands of the
police and We're awaiting the final
call. all Of which goes to show that
although the licensing time is long
sinc" past ana is almost due again ii
is Vet Very risky for a dog to appear
abroad without collar or without
having a collar properly marked ac-
|cording to law
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16

The annua! session ol the Maine
state Coal Dealers Association Will
meet II the augusta House Thursday.
Feb. Ii. The meeting will convene
Immediately after the arrival Of the
morning trains, and after brief scs-
sion the party will adjourn 70 the
state House To visit the Legislature.
Dinner will be served at noon and will
h" followed bV a business meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16
"a Pill IN lime.

Is worth nlne"-especially if it be one
of Hoods Pills, and you take it when
you suspect your treacnerous liver.
You may save many headaChe and
Hoods Pills. Whole box 25c.. and one
dill alone mas prove worth the price.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16

Hon. l.. +. Carleton OF Winthrop
Low rates to Augusta We're in Of
feet on the Maine Central Railroad
"Wednesday and quite a number OF
people aionG the line improved the op-
portunity to visit tho Capital city and
see the LEGISLATURE in session. The
eXcursioniSts returned on tho after
noon trains.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16

The knights of Columbus are MAX
ing some improvements in their hall in
the way Of Frightening up the walls
with fresh paint and doing other work
with view 10 rendering their quar-
tcrs more attractive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16

improvements have been made at
the City building this week in Tie way
OF laying new stairs in the flight lead
ing from the entrance to the main
floor Of the building, to replace the old
ones which had for some roason be-
com" warped badly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16

y large party OF the members of
8hnaki Council. X. g. went Ia t;ardi-
nor Wednesday evening. whore they
~or" IN" guests Of cana6as Ceancil of
that city. som" Of them going Down 10
take the Third degree and some to
witness the work
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16

The Eta II Alpha club OF the VIM
tfrop street Tnivcrsalist church has
chosen the following six boys To at
tend the Boys Conference AT Bangor
on i'ch. 24-@5: {. u. stevens. L. \.
Calvert. G. w. +. Black, G. W. Met
calf, r. :. lnSraham and y. G. +.
Partridge,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16

ex-chairman Of the Commission of In
land Fisheries and Came, vas a
visitor in Augusta. "Wednesday. on
matters of business
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16

The marvel brand in canned goods
ar" tip tap" braH1 that can be OH
| iaihcd at W"hber x HeWctt'S. poll to
uN them il yo,t are particular about
quality"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16

Charles ". Richards. watehfnan n;
the Edwards mills, is i'll at his home
l3l Cony street, suffering from an at
tack of rheumatic fever.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Derby Of Win
chester, Mass, who had been in tho
city for about week past. returned
home Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16

Otis c. Webster is reported to he III
ut his home on Willow street, suffering
from an attack of the grin
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16

Mr. ana Mrs. q. 4. Pcrlcy have re.
turned from New York. wherr Mr..
t'rly has been nlling "n his order
for the spring styles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16

Charles Knowles. who had been
passing week or two in Boston. has
returned to his home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16

Charles ID. Clarke OF Bath was in
town Wednesday to see how things
were getting along at the State House.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16

King Co. /. r.. Is. of p. will hold n
driIl Thursday evening Feb. H. and il
Is hoped that every member Will make
special effort To be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16

Friends of Miss Annie Bihbcr will
be gfatilicd to learn that she is re-
ported To be improving.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16
Daily ksnnebec Journal
Telephone 1885.
LOCAL BRIEFS

y. T, Folsom is confined to his home
on Melville street by illness.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-28
THE EDDY
EURoPEoN

EUROPEON Handsomest and best ap- pointed small hotel in Ar kansas.
 $5 to $fo PER WEEK First-Class Cafe in Connec
 ton.
 THE EDDY ANNEX. House-keepi apartments 1T connection with Eddy Hotel fitted with gas ranges, din ing-room and kitchen facili ties, and rented in suites ol l, 2 and 3 rooms to suit.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-28

Sumpter Lodge No. 41e. F. & A M South Hot Springs near end of Ouachita avenue ear line, second and fourth Fri days at 7:s0 D. m.
 .onu J. N. sEARCY, w. NJ ROBT. CARTNEY, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-28
W. o. w.

Silver Leaf Camp No. 8, Woodmen of the World. meets in Odd Fellows hall in old City Hall building, the first and third Friday nights of each month. Visiting sovereigns invited to attend.
 J, W. MARTIN, c. c. J. J. HICKMAN, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-28
Eastern Star.

Hot Springs Chapter No. e9 O. E. S. Masonic Temple. third Monday at D. m. MRS. CHAS. BAKER. wv. M.
 MRS. J. R. DEMBY, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-28
woodman Circle.

Meets every second and fourth Friday. Visiting sovereigns invited to attend.
 VIOLA GOODWIN, c. MAGGIE OTHERS. Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-28

independent Order of Odd Fellows Hot Springs Valley Lodge No. 67 | O. Q. F., meets every Monday night in Odd Fellows hall, corner of Prospect and Ex- change. All visiting brothers are cor dially invited to attend
 DR. J. F. MERRITT, N c. ROBT. KOEHLER, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-28

o. o. o. Meets every Monday night at 8 D. m. at their club rooms, 726 1-2 Central Ave. over Millsaps cigar store. Visiting Owls cordially invited.
 DR. A. w. BERROw. President WILL A. KIRK, Secretary.
 Knights of PythIas. Meets every Tuesday night, 514 1-2 Central avenue.
 PHILIP E. SrSNEY, c. c. JAS. S. MCCONNELL, K. of R. & s.
 M. w. of A. Hot Springs Camp No. 13343 Modern Woodmen of America, meet each We'd nesday evening SOP 1-3 Central ave, at o'clock.
 0. c. WEBB. V. c. J. J. HICKMAN, Clerk
 u. s. w. V. Major Fred N Rix Camp No. l meets first and third Tuesdays each month in Postoffice Bldg. Visiting comrades well come.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-28

F. 0. E.
 Aerie and club rooms located at No. 5l4 Central avenue Hot Springs Aerie No. 5l meets every Thursday at D. m. Visiting Eagles and ladies are always welcome. Club rooms open from q. m. until 10 D. m. except Tuesday and Wed nesday. JAS. l.. GRAHAM, w. r. VINCENT WEST, Sec
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-28

Hot Springs Commandery, No. 5. K. T meets every first Monday.
 E. Il. ELLSWORTH, E. c.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-28

Hot Springs Lodge No 62. F. & A. M. Aasonic Temple, first and third Friday
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-28

Garland Rebecca Lodge No. TO. I. O. O. F., meets every first and third Tuesday nights at Odd Fellows hall
 MRS. SUE. B. THORNTON. N. G. MRS. MAGGIE OTHERS, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-28

Benevolent Protective Order of EIks.
 Meets every Wednesday at S:30 sharp on second floor of the Masonic Temple Visiting brothers are cordially invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-28

Hot Springs Encampment No. R I. o Q. F.. meets every Wednesday night il Odd Fellows hall. corner of Prospect an, Exchange All visiting Patriarchs pleas attend. GEO. COVER, c. F.
 z. s. DENNAN, Scribe.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-28
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Ilot springs Chapter No. 47, R. A NJ Aeets every second and fourth Mondays
 GEO. f. SCHAdELzEI,, III P
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-28

hot springs Council No %. R. & s. M. meets meets every second Monday after Chan
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-28
THE GODDARD HOTEL
European
 American

European $500 ano up American $500 and up
 $l.SO Per Day
 One Block From Bath Houses
 Centrally Located For All Points MRS. J. w. HUTSELL, Prop. 15O outside rooms, electric lights, call bells, hot and cold running water, sta tionary wash stands.
 Apartments for light housekeeping in connection with hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-28

NJ. c. HICKMAN. w. M.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-28

DR. L. H. BARRY. F. R. REDMOND JOYCE. Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-28

F v P. ELLSWORTH, T. I. M.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-18
TO FORCE EARLY MOULTING
Ten Days and Given About One
Quarter Of Usual Ration.

To bring about early moulting. con.
fine the fowls in their various quar-
ters about August /. and for ten days
only allow them one-fourth OF their
usual rations. During this time they
lose flesh and stop laying
Then liberate and feed ;hem all the
corn. oats. peas. sunnower seed and
wheat they will eat. This causes a
rapid moult and the new feathers
start at once. The hens soon recover
from the process and begin 10 lay reg
ularly about October /.
The ration for laying hens should
not be too heavy. but should be varied
at frequent intervals. With your grain
ration animal food such as ground
flesh meat and bones. is essential.
Some green food too must be given.
Superintendent the New York station
showed that the product OF eggs from
hens fed on corn meal was from 2S to
81 per cent greater than from hens
kept on a more heterogeneous ration.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-18
y 1Ee y XM
.BQypq33leX
BY DRJSNWLY n wy
The Boys Punishment
, DR. Us. kRJLEy

into the enjoyment OF the drive The
wrong way is TO let him have the relns
and do as he viii. until be does some
thing you do not want. and then go AZ
him and beat him till his skin and his
heart are sore and he grows weary
and profane and would like to DO
something desperate. The horses mis-
takes are wholly due TO the way his
driver has treated him and the latter
deserves the beating Good discipline
will save drubbing.
Ii is my most solemn conclusion
that. in almost every case. the wrong
doing OF a boy that requires punish
ment could have been prevented by
the parents. and that they ought 10
take the punishment themselves. They
ought TO have honor enough TO yolun-
tarily take IL and let him know It. SO
that he may have the moral effect Of
seeing such rare instance OF nobil
ity. There is still an altruistic element
in suffering.
But when punishment Is truly de-
served. It must be given and the oc-
casion made an epoch in the life q
the boy. II Is not to be made an end
In itself nor a matter OF retribution.
nor anyone's vindication. but an edu-
cation TO the boy. IL must. first OF an
bring him back 10 the line OF rectituds
from which he departed. II must ava
ken In him. not alone sense OF the
majesty of right and truth. but new
desire 20 conform his life 10 H.
Inseparable from the Furnishing must
be the effort TO remove the occasion.
and even the cause. OF the onense for
which IL was inflicted. II they trace
II back TO themselves they must pro-
tect him from themselves. their modes
of speech. the atmosphere they create
by their inner spirits and their failure
TO give him the wise discipline and the
steady. authoritative direction his life
needs. II the cause OF II Is In him
alone. as in rare instances. II Is, they
can undertake no higher life-task than
protecting him against his own faults.
He will respect authority. but not
those who WELD IL like tyrants or OUT
laws. He may be persuaded TO enter
into any right scheme OF discipline IN
yolylng punishments and rewards
which means he will cooperate In his
own development. thing very neces-
sary II there is TO be right develop
ment. The sentiment OF fear. which
one may appeal to. in a right way
may be harnessed up to active work
and turned into love.
Punishment must be free from
threats and harshness and anger. Tor
they defeat its purpose. 1t must not
be occasional and Intermittent. but as
each need arises. The Crieter and
freer from noise and talk such occa-
sions can be made. the more surely
will they serve their true purpose.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-18
3y Prof. J. n. .SkIlNNEf

their wives which have attracted thou
sands OF men and women 10 these In
situations for one or two weeks OF Sc
rious study and discussion OF the most
advanced agricultural practice has Ye-
come so popular and the demand for
IL so widespread that this form OF ag-
ricultural instruction IN many states
is being taken out through the ex-
tension short courses 10 the people
on the farm.
Highpriced land. decreased crop
yields on old agricultural lands. preva-
lence OF crop pests. high price Of
grains and live stock. are conditions
now confronting farmers. that are
rapidly forcing them TO see the impor-
lance of a thorough understanding OF
the principles underlying soil improve
ment. plant and animal growth and
improvement by the application OF
business methods 10 farming.
Thousands of farmers are beginning
TO appreciate and avail themselves OF
the information which the department
OF agriculture and experiment stations
have been accommodating for years.
The college OF agriculture and expert
ment station are looked upon as yalua-
bic sources OF information at the free
disposal Of the farmers.
In addition. this agricultural in
struction is creating higher ideals Of
living In the country. dignifying agri-
culture and farming. increasing the ef-
ficiency OF the man on the land as
we'll as the productive power of the
soil II is driving away the old-time
drudgery by developing men OF
breadth OF thought. information and
culture. who not only see great funda-
mental problems. but who are capable
| OF analyzing them and with a knowl-
edge and determination which will
speedily solve these problems that are
OF the utmost Importance and signiti-
canoe 10 a nation with a rapidly grow
ing population and Industrial develop
ment.
The farmers OF the future must
practice scientific methods The aver
age Indiana farm can easily be made
10 yield from so TO $50 per cent. more
profit than is being made today. The
young man who expects 10 follow farm
ing cannot afford to go into II without
an agricultural education. The farm
offers one OF the best opportunities
that a young man can find in any bus!
ness or profession.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-18
Folding Chicken Coop

tacle Is extended the sides form a
support TO the ends, and all are held
firmly In the extended position by
clips at the four corners. When the
coop is collapsed. pins lock the fold
ing parts and keeps them down AS
will be readily understood a coop OF
this kind will be a great convenience
to the poultry farmer who ships his
chickens 70 market OF 10 poultry
store. After the live fowls have been
disposed OF a dozen OF these improved
receptacles can be folded up. tied In
one bundle and shipped back to the
place where they came from at small
expense and no trouble. They are
equally handy on the chicken farm
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-18

Let the chicks have plenty OF free
range
The young chicks should be kept
growing
The first requisite in fattening fowls
is a good coop
To make chicks grow first give
plenty of good fresh air; don't allow
them TO crowd.
Keep plenty OF water fresh and
clean for your poultry. and fight for
lice and mites.
Much loss is suffered by poulterers
from a failure TO properly fatten their
stock for market
Fowls. TO fatten well should be con-
fined in a small space in perfect dark
ness. and kept perfectly quiet
Fine gravel is not the proper grit for
poultry. They want sharp material
with which 10 grind their feed
Charcoal pounded fine and kept in
the drinking pans will keep the young
and old birds I'm good condition.
Swelling OF the head Is frequently
caused by a sharp draft on the fowl.
from some small hnOtnOle OF crack.
Grit must be provided for fowls. but
the substance should be sharp and OF
size for poultry as for man or animals.
To keep a hen in good health she
needs nearly seven times more fresh
air in proportion to her size than does
the horse.
II the hens are expected 10 lay
heavily during the winter. they must
I. be cared for every month OF the year
and fed more heavily as the fall
months come on.
II you are In the thoroughbred poul
try business. do not sell your Gull
stock alive. Dress II and see that the
culls are not worked onto the mar keia
as your particular grain
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-08-18
who slips through llfe wlth-

The boy who slips through life with
out getting some sort Of punishment
there is no such boy Even II he
should never do anything to require
punishment-butn no: why deal In pure
hypothesis? II he should be able 10
escape all the vigilance committees
that are after him, II would be solely
because he is doing the Furnishing and
administering the discipline himself.
and in secret; but We need not tarry
over that rare, IL not impossible.
specimen. Some divergence from the
line OF rectitude is inevitable. even
when that line is clearly drawn by the
teaching, and attractively Illuminated.
by the prac tise of those who have him
In charge He cannot escape all his
monitors, including his conscience. So
punishment must come. because. II
there be no results OF wrongdoing
there can be no wrong-doing. and We
have a fool world TO live in.
Those who have him in charge have
been nominated and elected to admin
lister It; but you must first catch the
DtlO4 = NOOhAnh ~ o@N 49,
actually find something 10 punish be-
fore the punishment is handed out TO
him. II takes some sense TO know
with certainty, in every case. whether
there has been wrong doing. what II
deserves. how the punishment should
be administered and what is the pur-
pose OF IT, So IL is an intricate and
unusual problem presented when his
daddy starts out 10 punish him.
Sometimes boy looks impudent.
has an Irritating accent and seems TO
deserve attention on general princi-
pies. In that case. circumstantal evil
dence becomes conclusive. Sometimes
It is his awkwardness and not his
meanness that leads TO a break. All
of us are interested in what Tolstoi
writes. and he says his ungainly. ugly,
stupid-looking face and coarse. un-
ehapely hands and feet distressed him
and made him more intractible when a
boy. An irritated parent may lick him
TO work OF his own anger. and that Is
worse than hanging the wrong man
from circumstantial evidence. To mis-.
treat boy is crime and ought TO be
treated as such. II is not always pos.
sible TO keep a boy from thinking he
is unjustly treated and. In that case
( all you can do is to do right and LET
I him get over HIS mii whenever Il
suits his convenience.
Punishment can be reduced TO a min
imum by careful discipline in the di
recting OF his life Directing a boys
life is god deal Ike directing the
course OF horse. There are two ways
OF driving a horse. a right and a wrong
way. The right way is 10 hold the
reins slightly taut. so that the horse
can feel the faintest pressure on either
line. and soon he will enter with you