davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-04-14
From Strait Gre tx

Have you any feed? is the ques-
ton you hear the farmers ask each
other.
Bessie Wagner spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
{ Mrs. Lizzie Ralston and son
spent few days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Beverage.
Miss Eva Beverage has been sick
for a week or noe.
Mr.. Josiah Wilson, who has been
sick for two weeks, is able to go
around in the house.
Mr.. and Mrs John Samples spent
a few days last week in the Doe
Hill neighborhood.
Mrs. Alice Beverage has been sick
for some time.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. jim Trim
bic boy.
Mr.: Tom Wagner has purchased
fasyoung colt.
.ssMr. Sam Samples has been i'll
| for ONE time.
Miss Bonnie Seybert closed hel
school Tuesday.
Miss Edna Samples has been visit
ing her uncle Mr.. Alb ReXrode O
Crabbottom last week.
Mr.. P. H. Samples is the owner
of Il eweathat found three lambs
and all living.
l. O,.a :, n While
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-04-14
Once in a While.

In his will Just made public Capt.
Thompson Lenneg left $4,000 to
the Harrisonburg Catholic Church.
This church was built four years
ago, following a gift of the same
amount by Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan,
Rev. Father Curran of Staunton,
has charge of this church.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-04-14

You win get relief from Pain wnsa
or. Niles Anu-Pain PILLS sIs takea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26
PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE.
Democratic congressman Planning to
Make Islands Party Measure.

Washington, April 25.-Rep. Cox of
Ohio is at the head of a movement of
Democratic congressman to make the
Philippines and their independence a
party measure at this session of Con-
gress. At the next meeting of the ma
Jority caucus he will ask that a resolu-
ton calling upon the war department
for statement showing what the is
lands have cost the United States since
the American occupation. be made a
part of the majority program.
This resolution Mr. Cox regards as
an entering wedge toward neutraliza-
ton of the islands.
The Philippine situation" said Mr.
Cox today, lis the most menacing be-
fore u.s. Wars of the future will be
over lands of the Orient. If people
could see what the Philippines have
cost, l am positive that the islands
and their future would be accorded
serious and immediate consideration.
Neutrality of the islands could be ar
ranged for BY treaty"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26

time Of the meet. The spirit with
which the men are entering into the
practice indicates tina: they viii put
I'D a great fight at WaterYllle.
Tennis has started at Bowdoin and
every afternoon the courts are filled
with enthusiastic players. The tennis
tournament will commence next Mon
day and Captain Black reports that
already many men have landed in
their rames for the tournament. The
men who showed up so well last fan
are pracuciHg every Afternoon so that
they will he back in their old form
by the tia3a the tournament begins.
With the number or good players who
are entering this spring, Bowdoin
ought 10 produce a fire tennis team.
Among the first OF the players on the
courts this spring was Capt. Fred
Black and his playing gave evidence
that he will put up fine game
Among the other likely candidates
for tie team are: John Leslie Brum-
NETT, Il; Henry Adie Briggs, u; AL
den Sprague Hichborn II; John AL
bert Slocuil, 10; Zen Weston Par
fridge, II; James Everett Philoon,
Is; Paul Chapman Savage, '13; Har-
rison Garter Chapman, IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26

THE average m,ll girl dresses sty-
lishly and very much in taste. SHE is
always well dressed and when one sees
her any evening in the week. Saturday
afternoon and ON sunday at church.
in the theatres ard at social parties
she viii be found ricely and tastefuily
dressed. At the theatres in the mill
towns and cities she will be found in
the majority.
so much fer her social life. Educa :
tionally it is interesting to note that
recently in Lawrence the graduating
class in the evening nigh school out
of total enrolment. ot So showed As
mill operatives Who had kept UP their
studies and at the same time attended
To their daily labors.
The proportion cannot be consid-
cred misleading when it is further
noted that in the first year class in
the same school 80 of l53 pupils are
mill operatives. while in the second
year class "a of 81 work in The mills =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

Coach Courtney has picked the crew
which Will row at Princeton OH May
20 against Princeton and Yale, and
which will meet the Harvard varsity
at Ithaca on May q. 1t is composed
of eliot, bow; Bates, 2; Lum. 8; Kruse,
4; Wakeley, 5; Distler, 6; Ferguson, Z
Bowen, stroke, and kimball. cox
swain. Courtney has taken Dole. last
wears Freshman stroke, out of the
eight and has put him at stroke of
the Varsity four Although a Won
derfully polished oar. he is two light
for waist seat in the eight He was
one of the Worlds All American eight
of last year. The other men of the
four are Carpenter, bow; Small, 2,
and l.aiferty, 3. With Dole at stroke
of this combination it is pretty safe
to say, even thus early, that It will
be we'll to the front at Poughkeepsie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26
BELFAST.
Sentences Imposed in Several Cases
Two New Indictments

Belfast. Me, April 25.-(SpeciaD.-
Russell Thomas in the supreme court
today was sentenced to four months in
Jail on a charge of nuisance and the
charges of keeping a drinking place
and tipping shop were placed on file.
Sumner Maddox was sentenced to
90 days and Il fine of 5000 and costs.
after pleading guilty TO the charge Of
nuisance and common selling. Other
charges were placed on file.
Thoraas Kennedy was sentenced to
80 days in Jail and $50 fine and costs
ON each of two counts.
George Fogg pleaded guilty 20 OBJ
structing an officer and was sentenced
80 days. One a single sale charge
he was given 30 days and fined $50
and costs.
In the cases against Thomas Berry
and True G.. Trundy, Berry'a was mol
pressed and Trundy did not appear,
his bail was defaulted
Two new indictments were made
public Tuesday night, against Frank
johnson, each on single sale. Six in
dictmehts were found against John
Mcdonnell. -Four were on single sale,
one for common selling, one for
nuisance and one for maintaining a
drinking house an tippling shop.
These cases We're placed upon the
docket as the men wanted could not
be fouro. The court was expected TO
adjourn Tuesday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26
Sophomore, Prize Debates
Held Monatay al Bates,
Assistant Managers Chosen al
Both Bates and BOWdOir.
Varsity Ball Teams Of Each Col.
lege Are Busy practicing.

Lewiston, Me, April 25.-(Speeial1--
The Bates College Athletic Associa-
ton held a meeting in Hawthorne hal!
this noon to elect a new assistant
track manager to take the place va
Gated by Floyd Mathews. The candi-
dates were Frank Adams 10, of Bel
grade and Frank Jewett 10, of Dexter
Adams was elected.
The Sophomore prize debates took
place Monday evening at hawthorne
hall. The champion dehater OF the
class was chosen and also the three
men who will debate against Amherst
this next month. The champion debat-
er chosen was Joseph Vaughan OF
Norridgewock. The team of three that
were chosen were Lewis ]. White or
Bangor. Gordon L. Cave of Center
Stanford, N H., and the champion
debater.
The Jordan Scientific Society held its
regular meeting this evening The
speaker was Prof. copelin of Bowdoin.
His subject was the Doctrine of Ev-
olution.', Each member of the society
Was permitted to bring two guests.
The baseball team is putting in hard
work this week, after the game with
Bowdoin Saturday last. In this game
the new men showed that they were
making rapid Improvement under
Coach burlington and Capt. Griffin. The
fielding was exceedingly good for so
cold a day and the batting was hard
fhIoughout the whole game. Coach
Puringtcn put the team through a long
hating practice today, Stinson and
Ellis doing the pitching.
The team has two games for this
week: one Wednesday with the Pill
erims OF Lewiston at Lewiston and the
other Saturday with Fort Mokinley at
Portland The probable lineup for the
game against the Pilgrims will be:
MAYO. Danahy, Linehan, Bickford, out
fielders; Damon, LIST; Reagan, I'd;
Coady, Cd; Keaney SIS; Capt. Griffin,
G.; Stinson. Linquist, Moore. p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26
BoWoolN COLLEGE.
The Assistant ManagershiRs-'Varsity
Nine Having Strenuous Work.

Brunswick, Me-, April 25.-(SpeciaD.
The following Freshmen are trying
for the assistant managerships of the
various athletic teams: Baseball,
Francis X. Callahan, Arthur S. Mer-
rill. LANA x. Merrill, Edgar r. Pay
son. Kenneth A. Robinson, and Rich
ard G Simpson; track, Alan K. Cole,
Warren D. Eddy and Robert G. Sew
eran,e; tennis. Blainard L, Adams,
Pearl S. Bordeaux, and Paul e. Don
nahue.
The Seniors win hold a informal
smoker Thursday evening in Massa-
chusctts hail. Informal talks will be
given by Hon. Herbert NJ. Heath. z.
of Augusta and Mayor Emery o.
Beans of Hallowell on ways in winch
college graduates can be Of service
to the community through politics
The meeting will be of interest and
1t is expected that the entire class
viii tur, out
A set of pictures taken at North
field, Which has been exhibited In the
library, has been of great interest
to the students, especially to those
planning to attend the college con-
ferences at Nortnfield this summer.
The leaders of the collegs y. NJ c.
A. are doing their best to attend the
meeting there this summer and rep
resent the college. The conference Will
be held from June % to July 8. 1t
is estimated that coo college students
will attend, representing colleges from:
all over the United States. So Bow
dom is particularly anxious to send
a large delegation.
In response to the daily calls of
Coach Bert Morrill, very large
squad of men nave reported on Whit
tier Athletic field during the past week
for practice. The men realize that
the Maine track meet at Waterville
is not far distant, and Before that
they faust put in Il great deal of earn
est practice. The NOR are showing
up finely in the different events and
are proving to be fine addition to
the track squad. The veteran track
men of the college are spending all
their spare time in earnest practice
In order to be In the best form at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26
membership of the great committees

membership of the great committees
follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wyoming.
chairman; Perkins. Calf; Gallingtrs4
=. n etfrf}s, * ~ sS'ts 81 4fssis d.
Smoot. Utah Wetmore, r. l.; bixoni
Mont; and probably Bourne, ore. Z
Firance-Penrose. Pa; chairman:
Cuuom, Ills. Lodge, Mass: MeCum-
Der. \. D; Snoot, titan; Ganinger. y.
n. clark. wye: Hepburn. Ida. and
La Toilette Wis. The minority mem
bers of this committee. which has
charge eff all tariff bills viii he as fol-
lows
Bailey Texas: Simmons. n. c.; Stone.
Mo; Kern. Ind; Williams, Miss: and
johnson, Maine
Foreign relations-Cullom. Ill. chair
man: Frye, Maine; Lodge, Mass: Smith.
Mich: Root. n Y: Borah, Ida: Burton.
Ohio; sutherland, Utah, and one place
to be filled.
Interstate commeree-Clapp. Mimi,
chairman; Cullom, H.; Crane. Mass
Nixon, New; Cummins, Iowa. oliver.
Penna; Townsend, Mich; and Lippitt,
r L.
Judcary-Cla Wyo., chairman; Nell
son, Mimi; Dillingham;, VT; Sutherland.
Utah; Brandegee, Conn; porah, Idaho;
Root, " Y; Cummns, Iowa, and Brown.
Neb.
Many changes will occur in the chair
manships of other committees. 1t is un-
derstood that Page of VT, will have ag-
riculture, Curtis of Kas.. Cuban relations;
Lodge of Mass. immigration; Gamble of
S. D., Indian affairs; Brandegee, Conn.
inter-oceanic canals; Nixon of New. ir-
rigation; Dupont of Del, military affairs;
Richardson of Del, Pacific islands and
Porto Rico; Dillingham; of VT, Privi-
leges and elections; Sutherland of Utah,
public buildings and grounds and Smith
of Mich, territories. There will be no
changes in the ehairmanships of other
important committees.
Ten additional chairmanships of minor
committees will be given to Democrats
The entire committee slate including
Democratic places will be presented to
the Senate Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26
IN THE SENATE.
Committee Differences More Pronounc
ed-open Break Feared.

Washington, Apfll Differences
between ire Regular and Insurgent
Republican senators over The organ
ization of committees appear far from
being healed, and caucus called for
tomorrow afternoon to consider the
assignments agreed upon by the COM
mittee on committees may develops
an absolute party break. Two ses-
sions Of the committee were held to-
day and the Regulars positively de-
clined TO meet Insurgent demands.
The Regulars have a large majority
in the caucus and it is not improb-
able that the Insurgents may carry
their demands to the floor OF the SEN
ate, which leaders in both factions ad-
NIT would bring about a rarity split.
-Four points OF difference remain to
be settled. La Toilette wants to go
on interstate commerce, Cummins of
finance, BristGw on foreign relations.
and Bourne on appropriations. All
of these are members OF the com.
mtttee on couIEiItees. Apparently
there Is no difficulty about the as
signments given by the Regulars to
members of the Insurgent faction who
are not on the committee on commit
tees. @ana
The Regulars insist that they have
given the Insurgents everything to
which they are entitled under the rules
laid down. The Regulars point to
the fact that the Insurgent members
OF the committee on committees all
have good places. Insurgent Repub.
Means charge tina. the Regulars are
packing the finance and interstate
commerce committee, the first named
to prevent assaults upon the Payne
Aldrieh bill and the principle of high
protection, ard the latter to keep
railroad legislation out of the hands
of Insurgents whom they claim have
made studies of this subject. They
insist that they are fighting for an
opportunity to impress their progress
siVe views upon the policies of the
government on the great questions
( connected with the tariff and the reg
ulation of the railroads.
What the outcome will be in the
contest tomorrow is not clear.
me Regulars declared tonight that
they would not yield another inch to
the Insurgents and that the stand thev
have taken in the committee on com
mittees will be the stand of all the
( Regulars in the caucus tomorrow aft
ernoon. Whether the Insurgents will
force a division in the caucus is not
certain as they declined tonight to an
nounce their intention. Ii they do the
roll call will settle the numerical
strength of the two factions.
Before the caucus the committee on
committees will hold it's final meeting
to vote on the four places yet to be
decided. 1t was stated tonight that
Senator Bourne, on the ground of SEN
iority and because of geogra phical rea
sons probably would be given a place
on appropriations, but that the de-
mands of La Toilette, Cummins and
Bristow for places on interstate COM
merce, finance and foreign relations re-
sFeetively would be rejected.
In spite of diligent efforts to prevent
the disclosure of the assignments as
agreed upon by the committee on COM
mittees, the interest in the more i'm
portant places was so great that most
of them became known. The majority
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26
THE PAPAL COAT OF ARMS.
Differs With Each Pope-BareIy
Shows a Religious Device.

The popes escutcheon or shield is
oval in shape. The crest. which is ex-
elusively his, consists Of the tiara with
the fanons or flaps and st. Peters keys
in satire above the chief. There is
no motto accompanying the rapal
arms.
Among the papal eseutcheons of the
past 500 years, there are not half a
dozen that show any religious or pious
device with the exception of three or
four crosses of various shapes. Bat
the cross is common decorative
emblem.
In almost every instance the popes
have made use Of their family arms;
a few only inpaling these arms with
those of their religious order, as the
Benedietine popes. or marshalng the
latter in the chief, as was done by the
Dominican and Fra ncisean popes. The
present pope. not having any family
arms. adopted part of two bishops OF
Treviso his friends. and after his ele
yati1n preserved also the arms of the
patriarehate of Venice.
The crest. which of course is the
same for all popes. is made up Of the
triple and the keys. The tiara of triple
crown is nowadays OF oyoid shape. and
since the time Of Benedict XII has
been oncirclea by three crowns of gold
and surmounted with a small terres-
trial globe and its cross.
The three crowns by heraldic tradi-
ton and as can be seen on the tiars,
OF the pontifical jubilee of Leo XIII,
1902, are of three different orders; the
larger and lower one is royal crown
of fleur de lys, the middle is princeiy
or ducal crown and the upper n
counts coronet. These three crowns,
called often the triregnum. are inter
preted to represent the pope's attri-
butes as king, prophet or doctor and
high priest, as expressed also in the
coronation ceremony. when the first
cardinal deacon imposes it.
The keys of ST. Beter represent the
double power of locsening and binding
Matt. xvi, 19). and for all this reason
the one in dexter is gold and the 9TH
er in sinister is silver. The wards
marked with a cross are represented
upward and the handles downward to
express that this power comes froI1
heaven but is exercised on eartn. Both
keys are united by red string ending
with a tuft. The fanons Of the tiara
are generally raised to show a cross
on either extremity.
The coat of arms of Plus y is blaz-
oned thus Azure, a star of six
points or, and in base and anchor of
three branches. bendwise, and emerg-
ing from tossed waves, all proper; or
efief argent, the Lion of ST. Mark
proper" This chief, however, for bet
ter effect and to conform TO heraldry
is an altered expression of the original
arms of Venice, which are blazoned as
follows: Azure, a winged iron pas
SAINT gardant with d glory or in his
forepdws an open book, thereon Pax
tihi, Marco, Eva9gelista Meus,' over
the dexter p9ge a sword erect, all
proper. "-Ecclesiastical Review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26
AARMoN'S BOOM
Officially Launched Tuesday at Wash
ington-Committees Announced.

Washington, April 25.-The Presi-
Dental boom for Gov. Judson Harmon
of Ohio was formerly organized today
when Senator Pomerene announced
the personnel OF the committees ON
ways and means and resolutions. which
will press MIR Harmon's candidacy for
the Democratic nomination in 1912. The
former committee is headed by Rep.
James NJ. Cox, while Rep. Matthew K.
Denver is chairman of the resolutions
committee. Other members of the
Ohio delegation in Congress complete
the personnel of the two committees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26
Lives Embittered
By Skin Troubles

Many estimable lives have been en-
Uttered by skin Affections. due, in most
cases. to neglect in infancy ana child
hood Delicate skins readily become
irritated and severe eruptions develop.
Then treatment after treatment is
tried and found wanting until life be-
comes nightmare of torture and dis
Hgurement, imposing a fearful handi-
cap in the race for business or social
advancement. Yet this physical and
mental suffering might have been
avoided or mitigated by a timely use
Of cnticnra saan and ointment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26
CONGRESS-.
Continued from Page One.)

lowering and adjusting prohibitive
duties We can fully maintain the
amount of customs revenue"
The minority report on the free list
bill, signed by all of the Republicans
on the ways and means committee. de-
clares that the measure represents q
transparent attempt at the manufac-
ture of political capital
The Republican report asserts that
Congress was called together specitf-
cally to pass the Canadian reciprocity
bill.
"The interests or the farmer and of
everybody else will be subserved," says
TIE report, IF the country is spared
f ON further exploitation and further
tariff legislation at the present time
and If adjournment is taken promptly
after the reciprocity bill shall have
been finally acted upon
Posrmasters of the country are to be
subjected to a rigid investigation by
Congress. The House committee on
expenditures in the post office depart
ment has decided to act in response to
a resolution introduced by Rep. Saun-
ders of Virginia, providing for such an
inquiry. The committee is to ascertain
how much actual time postmasters de-
vote to the service of the department,
their outside business affiliations and
political activities. especially with ref
erence to the collection of political as
sessments. The committee will report
the resolution to the House Wednesday
and it will be called UP for passage
Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26
FIRE AT soWDolN.
Valuable Timber Land and Buildings
Destroyed BY Blaze Set BY Boys

Bowdoin, Me, April 25.-(SpeciaD.-
While the Norris boys of this town
We're burning junipers this afternoon
in their field, the blaze, becoming an
controlled, burned over As acres con-
tanning valuable timber and then
spread to the Judith Small place, own :
ed by Scott Small, destroying a good
set of buildings.
with virtually no means of flghting
me blaze saving the structure was pc
yond question and tonight the IRE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26
HOUSE ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
The Bill Providing for 433 Members Is
FavorabIy Reported.

Washington, April ga bill for the
reapportionment of the House of Rep
resentatiVes on the basis Of 433 mem
bers, was reported favorably to the
House late today by Chairman Hous-
ton of the House committee on census.
The size recommended for the House
is the same as was provided by the
Crumpacker bill, which passed the
House at the last session, and is an in.
crease of II over the present member
ship. If the bin becomes a law the
representation in the House of Repre-
sentatives viii be one member for each
211,S77 of inhabitants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26
THE ADJOURNM
Speaker Clark Doesn't Think House
Can Finish BY June 1.

Washington, April 25.-Speaker
Clark does not agree with Senator
Root that Congress is likely to adjourn
by June 1. At the White House today,
where he said he had talked neigh
borhood gossip with President Taft,
Mr. Clark declared that nobody in the
world knew how long Congress would
be here.
I know as much about it as Sem
ator Root and he knows as much about
1t as do said Mr., Clark. Il have at
tended two special sessions of Con-
gress called to revise the tariff which
lasted into August. There you are"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, April 25.-The following
Maine pensions have been granted.
VIM. b. Goodwin, $24; Edwin n. Has
kell. SIS; Josiah S. Allen. $40; Martin
Brown, $40; George a. Churchill, SIS:
Lucinda B. Donnelly, $12; VIM. X.
Hanson, SIS; Frances T. White, sI2;
Jno. H. Dale, $40: VIM. G. Webster. $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington. April 25.-Rural free de-
livery route, No. /, will be established
on June l, at West Enfield, Penobscot
county, length of route is II miles and
number of families to be served is IS.
A civil service examination will be
held May 10 at Bangor, for postmaster
at Hampden Highlands.
Albert G.. Diagle has been appointed
postmaster at Soldier Pond, ARGOS
took county, vice E. r. Nelson, re-
signed.