davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05
o From 2teep,
o From Tao to 10 .. N.
BY BONNIE BURNHAM

Vocal duet, Miss E. Hutchinson, c.
R. Bagley. 20
Evening service:
Piano voluntary, Miss C. Kirk
patrick.
Vocal duet, Miss z. Hutchinson, C.
r. Bagley.
Vocal solo, Mr.. Seamore Phillips.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05

A box Of candy free today
at The Crystal Pharmacy
with every cash purchase of
Is cents or more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05

core: and by no means TO be rejected
because Mr.. Bryan originated IL.
Governor Wilson is OF an open mind.
He examines the idea; and Is not APP
palled by its origin. He is not bound
by prejudice, by craftsmanship nor yet
by ignorance. He looks the world IN
the face and does his best TO under
stand its problems and see what good
can be got out OF them. More than
that. Governor Wilson is trying TO dis
cover what is good for the people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05
ENTERTAINED AT
THE SAN CARLOS,

Mr.. B. /. Gundershefmer entertained
yesterday at an elaborate stag dinner
given at the San Carlos treills room.
His guests were his business asSoci-
ates, and a jolly affair resulted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05
Means Much to State.

POSITIVELY DRIVES AWAY ANTS.
Stumpfs Magic Hoodoo Paper lie.
United States Govt uses It; The Crys-
tai Pharmacy sells It
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-05

The Journal Want .Ad.
way is the easy way.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-08-22
OPEN CAUcUSES
Is Advocated by Some and May be
Adopted by the Democrats.

Washington, Aug. S1.-The Demo-
cratic members of the House IN caucus
tonight discussed the plan of Demo-
cratic Leader Underwood to open TO
the press the caucus conferences. The
result was the appointment of a com
mittee composed of Rep. Underwood
James. Ky. Palmer, PENN; HARDY,
Texas. and Speaker Clark. who VIII
report to the Democratic caucus early
in the coming regular session. MI
Underwood urged that open caucuses
would be for the best interests OF the
party and for the successful conduct
Of legislative affairs. Through some
opposition developed, there were many
in attendance who agreed with MN
and it was determined that the reso-
luton should be made the subject Tor
further discussion in December. Ihe
debate tonight was brief and followed
the decision of the caucus to adopt III
the House the Senate resolution pro
vidine for adjournment of the special
session at , O'Clock tomorrow after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-08-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The American scout cruisers Salem and
Chester at Port Au Prince fired ma
tional salute Monday in honor of the
new government of President Cincinna-
tus Leconte which was recognized by
the United States last Friday. The pos
sibilty of any further trouble here ap-
pears remote.
Alva Garnett, the young man OF La
Crosse, Wis, whose weeks sleep has
puzzled physicians. died Monday Car
nett was supposedly in good health when
he retired on Aug. u, but he never woke
nor spoke again, although he continued
to take liquid nourishment and seemed
not to be losing strength until Sunday
With 500 delegates in attendance the
Grand Aerie of the 18th annual conven-
ton of the Fraternal Order of Eagles
was opened Monday night at San Fran
cisco. One thousand more delegates Will
arrive Tuesday It is believed that the
total attendance, including visitors, Will
reach 10000 Many of the delegates were
active in the fight for the presidency
between Frank Harring of Indiana and
j. j. Cusacls of San Francisco, -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-08-22
INSANE MAN
Terorizes People Of a
Boston Lodging House.
People Flee 10 Street. --Firemen
And Police Called.
"
Man Sets Furniture on Fire and
Then Shoots Himself.

Boston, Aug. 21.-The sound of re-
volver shots and fire engine bells and
the sight of the inmates of a lodging
house fleeing to the street to avoid
the attack of an armed lunatic, threw
the west end into a state OF great
excitement 70" a time early today.
The suicide of the insane man end
ed the panic.
The man who caused all the trouble
was Ernest l.. Knox. 40 years old, who
occupied room IN a lodging house in
South Russell street He was a ma
chinst but nothing is known as to his
family or former home. Other lodgers
in the house said today that of late
Knox mad been acting rather strange
ly, Early today he became violently
insane.
Selling revolver and quantity
of cartridges which lie had in his
room, Knox ran through the house.
firing AZ every person he saw. The
terror stricken dodgers rushed to the
streets, one of them being wounded.
When the house was empty. Knox
calmly applied a match to the fur
nishinGs and soon had brisk blaze
started. Someone pulled in an alarm.
When the hremen appeared. Knox
fired several shots at them but none
took effect Then he turned tHe re-
volvcr on himself and fired bullet
into his head. dying instantly. The
fire WAS quickly eXtinguished with
slight damage
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-08-22
BANGOR FAIR.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

, cline of 1875 feet. using his feet only: a
troupe of Japanese acrobats; Meehan's
trained dogs. and Rollins, the comedy Jug
gler.
Prof. Bonnet will give several aero
plane flights from the center of the en-
closure. With a crew of assistants Prof.
Bonnet was busy all day Monday getting
his biplane in shape so that he can make
at least one flight Tuesday
AS usual, Bangor fair always has a
fast field Of horses for the racing and
the several strings here this year are no
exception to the rule. A fast bunch from
Lewiston is that of F. II. Wiggin. He
has here Roam Bird, Nelsie s., Tornado
and Blue John. The last two are green
trotters but will start here. Bob" Waite
of Lewiston will drive these horses. Mr..
Waite has with him the stallion Gurth,
which is expected to make good show
ing in the 2.20 class.
Pope McKinnon has some dandies here.
His string includes katherine Kohl,
Flora p. and Constantly, all of which
have been in the money where they have
started recently.
Al Russell of Lewiston is here with
Baron Sidnut, owned by +. w. Carlton of
Woolwich.
In the string of Charles Pomerleau of
Waterville are Maine Pointer, Tony Mel
son, Belle p and Don S. and with
Holmes holding the reins these horses are
looked to bring in some of the money
Gerow of Fort Fairfield has good
string of Aroostook county horses, while
/. w Pottle of Portland has two fast
ones. There are many more and some
exciting races are anticipated.
The Bangor Band will give daily con.
certs. There will be evening sessions at
the park with grand electrical display
and a closing with one of the best exhibit
tions of fireworks that has been. seen in
eastern Maine All that is wanted is fair
weather and the exhibition will surely be
a success
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-08-22
British Strike
Is About Over

London, Aug. 21.-The strife in the
industrial world of the United King
dom gradually is abating. With a
truce in effect on all the railway lines
except the London & Northeastern.
the Board of Trade was occupied all
of today in an endeavor to reach an
amicable arrangement between the
employees of this line and the mana
gers, and also trying to settle the
strike of the short sea traders. 1t was
announced tonight that both these
controversies are now in line for early
adjustment.
There is still much friction on some
OF the railroads over the impatience of
strikers returning TO work to be ac-
corded full reinstatement to their old
positions, which have been given tc
men who remained loyal to the COM
panies when the walkout was declar-
ed. As result there We're several in
stances of disorder today in various
parts of the kingdom and decisions by
small bodies of men 10 remain on
strike.
Work on the London docks was in
full swing today for the first time In
three weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-08-22
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
OF Alaskan Railroads and National
Resources Wanted by La Toilette.

Washington, Aug. 2t.-Senator Rob-
ert NJ. La Toilette in a speech today
came out openly in favor of govern
ment ownership of the railroads OF
Alaska and of governmental control Of
the natural resources of that rich ter
ritory. In the course of his remarks
he referred to a bill, which he intro
duced four years ago, providing for
the leasing of all mineral rights in the
United States, although the measure
was intended to be applicable more
especially to Alaska.
The sensible and practical thing to
do" he said, is to create board 9f
public works for Alaska, TO be ap-
pointed by the President and confirmed
by the Senate similar to the Isthmian
Canal Commission. This board of pub
lie works should then undertake not
merely to build a railroad from Con-
troner Bay 10 the coal fields, but it
should now acquire all of the railroads
in Alaska. and settle at once the police
of governmental ownership.
1T should similarly provide for the
development Of other public utilities,
such as the telegraph and telephone.
Il should operate and develop the
wharves and docks. and steamship
lines if necessary to deliver the pro-
ducts of Alaska to the Pacific coast
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-08-22
ADJOURNMENT TODAY.
Continued from Page One }

tonight, but the adjournment under
standing was designed especially to ac-
cord to the President the courtesy of an
opportunity to present his veto of the
cotton bill before the curtain was rung
down on a session replete with tariff re-
vision activities.
The Senaae without any business be-
fore it, marked time on the House. Twice
it took recesses during the afternoon with
a view to having the Senate in session
so that as soon as the House passed the
cotton bill Vice President Sherman might
sign it and speed it on to the White
House. The presiding officers of the two
houses can sign bills only when their re-
speetive houses are in session.
In the interim between 6:15 p. NJ. and
o'clock when the House was in recess,
the Democratic representatives met to
carry out promise of Leader Under
wood that the matter of adjournment
would be submitted 10 caucus. As the
result of the caucus action the Senate
resolution for adjournment was put
through and the House then proceeded
on miscellaneous work to clear the cal
endar Of its flotsam and jetsam Mean
time the Presidents veto had been pre-
pared ana would nave Deen sent 10 Coil-
gress at s o'clock tonight if both houses
had remained in session, but the Senate
At 636 p NJ adjourned until tomorrow at
noon.
At the night session after the disposi-
ton of matters on the unanimous cal
endar. Minority Leader Mann, for more
han an hour conducted single-handed
fight flibuster against an effort of Rep
Wilson of Pennsylvania to suspend the
Jules and consider a resolution providing
FOR the investigation of the Taylor sys-
EN- of scientific shop management, which
s being introduced into government
works. Mann finally permitted the reso-
ution to pass, after slight amendment.
II authorizes the Speaker 10 appoint
committee of three to conduct the in
luiry Before the filibustfr began sew
raj minor bills were passed.
A bill was passed extending nhtii
March, 1912. the Burton law governing
he diversion of the waters of Niagara
Falls. Mann raised the question OF no |
uorum but Underwood moved TO adjourn |
which was carried at HIS P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-08-22
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS.
Seventy Added Friday Including One
At Camden, Me.


Washington, Aug. 2l.-Seventy first class
most offices were designated today by
Postmaster General Hitchcock as postal
savings banks, making thus far 80 first
class offices thus named. Included in the
list designated today which will begin OPP
erations ON Sept. % are those at Meriden
and South Norwalk. ct, Camden, Me;
Attleboro and Newburyport, Mass; Ports
mouth, N H.; Woonsocket. r. l.; and
Brattleboro, VT; Stamford. ct; Lynn.
Mass; Concord. n. H., and Providence
r. l.
At the close of business Aug. is the
treasurer of the United States had ac-
cepted from depositors banks as security
for postal savings deposits bonds aggre-
eating 49, 103, ,2SS. The treasurer had on
hand bonds aggregating s2,770,ooo which
were being investigated. The first II days
of their operation the four first class post
offices designated as postal savings banks
resulted in deposits aggregating sums as
follows New York City, $53,02S: Chicago
s10S, SIG; Boston, $26,722. and st. Louis, $ls'-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-08-22
-------------7--------7-------
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Fully $500 eembers of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles and friends. represent
ing every state in the Union, arrived
Monday at San Francisco to attend the
grand aerie that began Monday weeks
session.
The Rev Mrs. Elizabeth Bruce, pastor
of the Wayside chapel at Maiden, Mass,
and for many years prominent in philan-
thropic work. died al the Maiden hospital
Monday aged 50 years. She was born in
Mddleport, n. Y.
The New Hampshire Public Service
Commission announces that it has ap-
proved the petition of the Boston &
Maine Railroad for authority to pur
chase the Worcester, Nashua and
Rochester Railroad.
Four people were drowned early
Monday in the st. Lawrence river near
Quebec when the steamer Hero collid-
ed with the tug Chieftain. The tug
sank. Mrs. Hagety the cook, her
daughter and two deck hands, perish
ed.
Henry Hornblower of the firm of Horn
blower & Weeks, Boston, was Monday
nominated for president of the Boston
Stock Exchange, and Harry III. Gay of
the firm of Gay & Sturgis, for vice presi-
dent. while Sidney Chase was renominat-
ed for treasurer. Nomination being
equivalent to election, Mr.. Hornbower,
who is now in the West, will beyond
doubt succeed Lyman B. Greenleaf who
has been president of the Exchange since
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-08-22
5000 VETERANS
At Rochester, N. w. for
G. A. R. EnCampment.
Headquarters Opened and Busi-
ness Sessions Started.
Grand Parade Wednesday, Possibly
Last TO Be Hello.

Rochester, \. Y. Aug. 21.-Eight
thousand veterans, it was estimated TO
attend the 45th annual eneampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic had
registered up TO 10 o'clock tonight.
From all over the United States the
veterans have come and are coming
by every train. The greatest throng.
however, win not be evident unit
Wednesday, the day of the great pa
rade, perhaps the last that will be he'd
at a national encampment Of the q.
A. r.
The work of the encampment may Oe
said to have been begun. National en-
campment headquarters Of the G. A. K.
and of the w. r. c. were opened today
at the Hotel Seneca, and the first
meeting of the executive committee of
the national council of administration
of the G. a. r. was called to order at
10 o'clock. Other headquarters We're
opened during the day, and sessions
of various auxiliary or affiliated or
ganizations were held. The principal
function of thes day was the reception
tonight to visiting comrades and guests
by the g. j. Powers Post.
1lIc events tfldI were bt the iibSl
to the veterans We're the an-
expected meeting with former COM
rades. in many cases after many years
of separation.
In some cases the old soldiers are
separated by the width of
the continent. but for this week are
together and are able to recall the in
eidents Of so years ago.
The various bodies will meet tom or-
row anG tomorrow night the opening
session of the National Encampment
of the G. A. r.. will be held in Con-
yention han. This will be open to
the public and will be semi i-oficial in
character. The addresses of welcome
will be by Governor Dix in behalf of
the state and Mayor Edgerton in be-
ha;f Of the city. Conmander-in-ch chief
John E. Gilman will deliver an address
and there will he greetings from sev-
eral Of the auxiliary bodies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-08-22
THE COTTON BILL PASSED.
Continued from Page one)

Republican Leader Mann and Rep
Payne, ranking Republican member OF
the ways and means committee, who
had said that it would be entirely
satisfactory.
The debate was not confined to the
cotton bill or its amendments. TThe
tariff generally and various other
things were touched upon. Messrs IN
derwood and Payne closed the discus
sion.
Mr.. Underwood said the amended
bill was not Just what the majority
wanted, but it was the best that could
be secured under the circumstances.
He said it was absurd to ask the
representatives of the people TO wait
or the clerks and hirelings of the
President" dhe Tariff Board before
enacting the tariff legislation.
Republican Insurgents voting for
the bill were: Davis, Lindbergh, Vol
stedt, Steenerson, Mimi; Hanna and
Helgeson, n. D.; Norris, Neb., and
LafIerty, Ore.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-08-22
Renewing CompIexions
BY Absorption

If your complexion is marred with
blotches, moth patches, pimples or
freckles, it's useless TO putter with
powders and paints, lotions. creams
and things. in an effort to get rid OF
the trouble. Unless you have some
ability as an artist you'll mar your
appearance still more.
The new and rational way is TO take
OF the complexion itself, with all its
of, i've marks. Just get an ounce
of pure mercolized wax at the drug
gists and use at night same as cold
cream. Remove next morning with
water and soap. following with dash
of cold water. The mercolized wax
absorbs the half-dead scarf skin in
haky particles, so gradually no one
gueSses you're treating your face
unless it be by the result, which IS
truly wonderful There's nothing like
it for restoring natural. healthy and
beautiful complexion.-Aunt Sally.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-08-22
PITTSFIELD.

Winslow BRIGHAM. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. +. Brigham Of this town. ana
Miss lnez Chapman daughter of Mfr.
and Mrs. John Chapman of this place,
were quietly married Saturday eve
ming in Newport at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. b. w. Russell. After spend
ing a short time AT Camp BENSON.
where they are camping out. the youn.
couple will return to Pittsfield where
he has employment at the Pioneer
mill.
Mrs. Sadie B. Greenwood, who re-
eeived bad injuries while riding from
Northpert TO Pittsfield a week ago. is
very i'll at a private hospital in Bangor
Deputy United States Marshal Bur
ton Smith of Portland was in town
Monday.
Mrs. George Bradford of St Albans.
who was called here a week ago by the
illness of her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. j.
Melvin, returned home Sunday.
An automobile party consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Haines and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. f. Getehell in the Haines car
and Mrs. McGilvery, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Manson and Gordon Dobson in the
MeGilvery auto left Sunday on a To-
days trip to take in Montreal, Quebec.
Burlington, VI, White Mountains ami
Rangeley.
Dir. and Mrs. T. II. Mitchell, Mrs G..
+. Kent and S. II. Pease of Madison
were registered Sunday at the Lancey
House
Howard Cooling OF Boston. a stu
dent at the Conservatory of Music, IS
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r w. Coolidge.
Miss Jessie Spaulding. chief opera
tor at the local telephone Office and her
sister, Miss Mae Spaulding. left Mon
day for a two-weeks vacation to be
spent with relatives in Boston and vi
cinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Laneey Of
Monson. Mass, who have been spend
ing a few days with Mr.. Lancey's
brother. T. G.. Lancey. returned home
Sunday accompanied by Mrs. Lancey's
mother, Mrs. Emma Knowles, who has
been the guest of friends here for the
past five weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young were re-
ceiving congratulations Sunday on the
birth of a son.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-08-22
New Workers Bank on Atwood.

New York. Aug 21-New Workers are
regarding it as certainty that Harry
y. Atwood will reach the metropolis this
week and eclipse all records in cross
country aviation. 1t was announced to-
night that the aviator had set the hour of
5 Wednesday afternoon for the compile
tion of his great flight. He will land at
Sheepshead Bay-not at Coney Island, as
had been reported-which is one of the
Long Island suburbs of New York. near
Coney Island 1t is proposed to welcome
Atwood with bands of music and BOOM
ing guns.
According to message received today
from Atwood, he plans TO attempt a flight
over and under one of the big East river
bridges after coming down the Hudson
and rounding the Battery and then cross
ing Brooklyn to the Sheepshead Bay
track.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-08-22
MADISON.

Saturday evening was observed as
Young Peoples night by Kennebee
Valley Grange, both the program and
chairs being in charge of the young
people. The chairs We're filled as fol-
lows: Master, Archie Spencer; over
seer. Eugene S. Merry: lecturer, Fan
ME Merry; steward. Don Goodwin.
assistant steward, Harold Danforth.
chaplain. Evie Carl; secretary, Esther
Rand; gatekeeper, Blaine Dickinson;
Ceres, Bessie Berry; Pomona. Alice
Clark; Flora. Eda Danforth: lady as
sistant steward, Louise Merry; treas
urer, Forest Luce. The program was:
Music by the choir; reading, Bessie
Berry; Instrumental duet, Misses
Louise aid Genevieve Merry; vocal
duet, Mrs. Lou Worster and William
ingalls,; vocal solo, Clyde Blackwell:
music by the choir Following the pro-
gram came hat trimming contest by
10 men. the prize being won by F. A.
Dinsmore. Apples, popcorn and pea
nuts We're served, after which games
werc played until late hour. Fifty
four members were present and three
visitors from Rangeley, West Mills
and Industry
Friday in their auto for a weeks visit
with relatives in Livermore Falls and
Hebron.
The Prohibition campaign is waxing
hct in Madison and personal canvass
is now being made by the temperance
workers. One night recently parties
interested in license distributed large
cards bearing the words Vote Yes"
along the main street, much to the
disgust of the business men. The lead
er of wellknown band was recently
approached with proposition to play
for license rally, being offered his
usual price. He replied: my band
shall not play for license rally"
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Hilton went
Monday to Lewiston, where they will
pass a two-weeks vacation with rel
atives.
Addison b. Sawyer, who has been
the guest of his brother, A. G. Saw
yer, for the past week, returned Mon
dav 70 Northampton, Mass.
F. l.. Powers and family, who have
been passing a week at Lakewood. re-
turned home Sunday night.
Tho Arson baseball team defeated
Madison 6 to in a hotly contested
game Saturday afternoon, on the Mad
ison ground.
Mrs. Charles Haynes went Monday
to Baker's Siding, where she will pass
a few days with relatives,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-08-22
FIRST NIGHT LANDING
BY an Aeroplane Made by Army AVa-
tors at College Park, Md.

Washington, Aug. 21,-The first night
landing ever made in an aeroplane at
the army aviation field at College Park
Md, was accomplished tonight by
Lieuts. T. de w. Milling and X. :.
Kirkland. Guided by signal fires the
ayiators brought their machine down
out of the dark To the cheers of the
other members of the army aviation
school who awaited them. They had
flown from the park to the Chevy
Chase Club. four miles distant.
Lieuts. Milling and Kirkland started
out this morning to fly to Frederick.
Md. with Lieut.. Harry Arnold and
Capt. Charles de f. Chandler. They
made the AZ miles in AZ minutes.
At Kinsington, Md, however, they
ran out of cylinder oil, and were oblig-
ed to land. In alighting their machine
was slightly damaged. 1t was easily
repaircd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-08-22
THE PRESIDENTS VACATION
Will Be Busy Period, Including Trip
Across Continent.

Washington, Aug. 2l.-Within tiVe
hours after the adjournment of Con-
gress at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
Pres. Taft will bid goodbye TO Wash
ington and depart for Rochester, NJ
Y..and Beverly. with plans already
outlined that will keep him away from
the capital until Nov. /. The Presl-
dent will go from Washington TO Roch-
ester. where, on Wednesday he Will
address the National Encampment OF
the G. A. r. He expects TO leave
Rochester Wednesday night for Bev-
erly, arriving there early Thursday
morning. He will spend at least three
weeks along the North shore and then
will start on the long Western trip
that will take him to San Francisco
and Seattle.