davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30

OF mssscd scarlet sage. The table at
which punch was served throughout
the evening Was also flower bedecl,el
The grand march was led by Geo.ge
- Ashby. OF Washington. D. c.. and
Mrs Henry c. Cooper u Richmond.
and ended in a two-stop and waltz
ins before the signal Tor unmaskins
was given.
Those in costume were.
Mrs y. II Berhiey. Mrs. Henry C.
Cooper Mrs. c H. Wingheld Miss
Elinor Wingneld. Mrs Glenn Brown.
Miss Lillian Haynes Mrs Roht Greg
ory Mrs. O. Pollock. MISS Cornelius
Pollock Glenn Brown. Cary Wlnsueic.
Geo. Mnter. j. Nc. C. Thornton. Jas.
l.. Davis. +. Boavcs and % Niles. All
impersonaung tho Klu Kiux Khan.
In fancy costume appeared the iol-
loving.
Mrs George b Asnoy MISS Marie
Cooke, Miss Christine Robinson. Mlss
Ella lcrby. Miss Sadie Yeroy. Hiss i.
oakley, Miss ~. u. wostnain. Mrs. *.
Klise. George 3. Ashby Berkeley
Holiday and = c Yeroy.
Among tho spectators were MI ana
Mrs. Lanshornc Putney. MIS-. and Miss
Lanshorne. Miss Bidgood Mrs VII
hanson. Nj. and Mrs. Charles g. cooke.
Miss susette Cook. Mrs IS G. Free
man. Mr.. Broaddus. J. y Anderson. al.
Of Norfolk Mrs. Burreil Of Norfolk,
and Mrs Robinson. OF Temple, Texas.
Also Mrs Bell. -of austin. Texas. Mrs
Curry. OF staunton. va Nh Robt.
Gregory. o. stanton Va. and many
others.
A Yves, Point on the HUDSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-30
At West Point on the HUDSON.

NJ WEI F"IhI ON NC HuuaUu'
Mr.. and Mrs Ini!lp Alexander
Bruce. and their daugAtef. accompanies
by Airs. Pembroke jones, o. NorIc!k.
arc spending the autumn AZ West Point
ON IA. Hudson
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-29
WORMS

Worms are nothing to worry
much about. They don't do much !.
harm and they are easily driven
out by any standard vernifuge.
Thread-worms are a little harder
to get rid of than the ordinary
round kind.
They can be driven out, how
ever, by administering worm
medicine in the form ola copious !
enema. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-29
ABOUT GoITRE

Goitre is one of the most mys-
tlfious of diseases. 1t is caused
b5 an enlargement of the thyroid
gknd in the neck, but no one
k1ows just what causes the en-
l3gement.
There is a theory that it is
Cd used by some mineral in drink
in water, but this theory has not
ben bourne out by fact yet. 1t
is true, however, that goitre is
PARTICULARLY prevalent in some
Liabilities. In one section of
Sutherland, for instance, goitre
has been common since time out
oAmemory.
On the other hand it is known
lat the mind has great influence
over the disease, that worry and
fear can greatly enlarge the gland
and that a hopeful frame of mind
can avail to reduce the enlarge
ment.
The only effective remedy for
goitre IS the knife. The opera
ton is not severe, but it is very
delicate one. Indeed there are
few surgeons in this country. who
are qualified to perform it. 1t in
wolves the removal of a part OF
the thyroid gland. Care must be.
taken to leave part of the gland,
otherwise the patient will die a
lingering death.
No drugs or surface applica-
ton have been found that are of
much use in the treatment of
goitre. Sometimes mild cases are
cured by time. The swelling SIM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-29

F WET WEATHER
Oh, Pm very fond of rain
For awhile
And its patter on the pane
Makes me cheerful, makes me
smile
But it's only for awhile. )
When it rains and rains and rains,
For a week,
1 get SO I want to shrek!
l grow grouchy, 1 have pains
AS the heavens leak and leak
And / criticise and swear
Every time and everywhere,
And I'm plunged in damp despair.
Everything looks dull and gray,
Allthe joy is gone away.
Naught remains
But the rains u
Just the everlasting rains
Breeding frenzy in my brains :.
Till want to wall and weep
In my waking and my sleep;
Till the world is dull and drab,
Till / want to shoot and stab
AS the moisture drains and drains
And it rains, rains, rains,
And it rains, rains, rains,
Yes, I'm very, very cheerful when
it rainsl
-O-O-
WORMS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-18
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
Gov. Plaisted a Visitor-Round Table
Ladies Give a Reception.

Orono, Me-, Oct. 17.-(SpeeiaD Govern
or Frederick Plaisted. with the members
of the Executive Council. visited the uni
versity, today The forenoon was spent
in inspecting the various college build
ngs.
AT chapel time the visitors occupied
the platform with President niey. Gov
ernor Plaisted was called upon and de-
livered a short address. He congratulate
ed the university passing the 1905
mark in registration. He also spoke of
the great Importance which the univer-
sity had come to play in the development
of the resources of the State. In the
course of his remarks he said that all
good things came back and that there
was still some good in him. Hon f. B.
Winslow of Portland. former trustee.
also spoke briefly. He said: 1.-The State
always has been and always will be gen.
erous with the university. In Governor
elect Haines the university has a firm
friend"
The ladies of the Round Table gave
an informal reception to the faculty and
student body in the clubroom of the Ii
brary, yesterday afternoon The decora-
tons were of the Halloween variety and
produced a very pleasing effect. In the
receiving line We're Mrs. Robert ]. Alley.
Mrs Ella Jordan Mason, and Mrs. Kate
C. Estabrook. Refreshments We're served
during the afternoon consisting of ice
cream, fancy crackers and punch.
The Junior class has appointed COM
mttee to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of
having n danca the night of the BOwdoin
game, in honor of the visiting team.
The training table for the Varsity foot
ball squad has been started at the Phi
Eta Kappa house. Sixteen men are eat
Ing at the table, but this number will
probably be increased just before the
State series. The list: Capt. Sheppard.
Donahue. Murray. Sawyer. Baker, Gull
liver, Bigelow Bunrheisel, Bryant, Garlic
ton, Martin. H. Cobb, Webster, Tippin,
Thompson Amadon and Ruffner
The Massachusetts Club organized, yes
terday. with the following officers: Pres
ident, Thomas D. Sheppard, Wellesley
Hills Mass; vice Pres, w. w. Redman,
Dedham, Mass; Sec. Treas, Fred Lewis.
Springfield. Mass. All students from
Massachusetts, are members of this club.
Dean Hart has just returned from Am
herst, Mass, where he represented the
university at the inauguration of Presi-
dent Meiklyjohn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-18
PRES. TAFT'S PLANS.
Has IL Days More at Beverly-Busy
With Auto and Golf Sticks.

Beverly, Mass, Oct. 17.-President Taft
got back to Beverly, today, after an alb
sence of almost two weeks. He has be-
fore him the prospect of only two weeks
more of vacation in Beverly, and al
though much of his time mere will be
spent in work or conference with impor-
tant visitors, he will spend as many
hours in play as possible and hopes TO go
back to Washington ready for a busy
winter.
According to present plans the sum-
mer White House will be closed on Nov
! and the real White House in Washing
ton opened again about Nov. g. Before
Mr.. Taft takes up active work in Wash
ington again, however. hel will keep at
least two engagements, one in Cambridge
Springs. Pa, on Oct &c. and the other in
Newark, N J., Nov. .. With these each
done he will stick pretty close to PARA
malta. the Myopia gold links and the
White House automobile.
The President himself will probably not
reach Washington until a few days aft
err election. He will go to Cincinnati
after keeping his Newark engagement
and will stay there until after the voting.
Mrs. Taft will probably open the White
House before going West to Cincinnati
to join the President election night.
In all the President expects to have
u more days of rest here broken fire.
ouently by callers and by the business
that streams in every direction from the
Washington departments. Next Monday,
he will have as his guest al luncheon
the mayors of most of the New England
cities he has visited. this summer, in
Guiding those of Boston, Lynn. Salem,
Worcester. Gloucester and Beverly. Mon
day night he will attend private per
Torrance at local moving picture thea
tire to see pictures taken of him and Mrs.
Taft the day they arrived in Beverly,
last July. Pictures of Robert and Helen
Taft will be shown.
The President came back to Beverly,
, today, from Worcester, Mass. He worked
for several hours and then motored to
, Myopia to play golf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-18

ident ii should he because of what he
has done in the past and what he pro-
poses to do hereafter.
Il wish to point out. however. that
neither | nor my friends have asked
that the discussion be turned away
from the principle involved. on the
contrary, we enphatically demand the
discussion be carried on, precisely as
if J had not teen shot. shah be sor-
ry If Mr.. Wilson does not keep on the
stump and | feel that he owes it to
himself and the American people to
coatinue on the stump.
Il wish to make one more comment
on Mr.. Bryan's statement. 1t is, OF
course, perfectly true that in voting
for me or against me consideration
must be paid to what | have done iii
tie past and what | propose to do.
But it seems to me far more inn
portani that consideration should be
paid To what he Progressive party pro-
poses to do.
Il cannot too strongly emphasize the
fact, upon which we PregressiveS in
sist, that the welfare of any one man
in the fight who is material compar-
ed to the great and fundamental is
sues involved in the triumph of the
principles for which our cause stands.
IF | had been killed the fight would
have gone on exactly the same. Gov.
Johnson, Senator Beveridge, Senator
Bristow, Miss Jane Adams. Clifford
Pinchot, Judge Ben Lindsey. Raymond
Robbins, Mr.. Pendergast and the hun
dreds of other men now on the stump
are preaching the doctrines that |
have been preaching and stand for and
represent just the same cause. TheY
would have continued the fight in eX-
aetly the same way if had been killed
and they are continuing in just the
same way, now that | am for the mo-
ment laid up.
SO far as my opponents are con-
cefned. whatever could with truth and
propriety be said against me and my
cause before l was shot can with equal
truth and equal propriety be said
against me now that il should be so
said; and the things that cannot be
said now, are merely the things that
ought not to be said before. 1t is con-
test concerning principles.
IF my broken rib heals fast enough
to relieve my breathing l shall hope
to be able to make one or two speeches
vet in this campaign; in any event If
/ an not able to make them, the men
| have mentioned above and the hun
dreds like them will be stating our
cause to the end of the campaign and
] trust our opponents will be stating
their cause also.
(Signed)
.eTHEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-18
Socialist MayOr.and
Six Others Arrested.

Little Falls n. Y, Oct. H-Mayor
Lunn of schenectady and six fellow So
clalists are in the county jail at Herki-
men, tonight They We're arrested, TINS
afternoon, outside the Little Falls police
station after d tumult had followed at
tempts by the mayor and his wife ana
others to address strikers meetings IN
the streets and Sheriff Moon had read
the riot act Mrs. Lunn was stopped
from speaking in the park with her nus
band and escorted by an officer to the
police station The demonstration that
led to the reading of the riot act ioiio"-
ed this step by the authorities
Mayor Lunn's examination is set Tor Z
O. clock tomorrow afternoon. He decided
he would not furnish the SloVV pan ae-
manded by Judge Collins and the dlstilct
attorney and elected to go TO JAN IN
stead, to await the hearing. me arrest
of Mayor Lunn, today, followed series
of stirring incidents At noon, the mayor
reached here from Schenectady with ms
wife and began another attempt TO holo
a public meeting on the spot WheFe ne
had been arrested for speaking, IuesdaS.
Sheriff Moon of Herkeimer county ana
police were arguing with Mayor Lunn
against his action when CROWD that
had gathered began to, grow turbulent
Those on the edge of the gathering saw
Mrs Lunn start reading to the audience
and then Sheriff Moon was seen to take
her by the arm and walk ZIP the. street
with her. bowling mob soon surround
ed the lookup where she was taken.
Mayor Lunn rushed up greatly excited
and protested against the treatment OF
his wife. The excitement grew and the
riot act was read and the arrest of Lunn
and others followed.
At the examination Mayor Lunn ar
gued with the court over his re-arrest
after the failure of the court to declare
him guilty for his first alleged offence
of the same nature. Decision in this case
was reserved, yesterday. The informa-
ton charging riot was read to him, but
he declared the proceedings We're not
properly conducted and that all the ac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-18

until he was on the way 60 Vera Cruz
with some 200 men. At the same time
col Jose Diaz 0rdaz OF the 2lst In
fantry. was on his way from Orizaba
with 20 men of his regiment.
Together Diaz and Ordaz entered
Vera Cruz at daylight, yesterday. The
21st infantry was in barracks there
ana a proposition To Join the rebellion
was submitted 10 the officers and men.
II was accepted by practically the en-
tire personnel uf the regiment but the
18th Infantry regiment also stationed
there rejected the proposal and was
Immediately surrounded by the dis
loyal troops
Colonel Gutierrez, commanding the
18th Infantry. notified the government
that he was still loyal and received
orders to fight.
The rebels including the personal
following Of Felix Diaz and the dis
LOCAL garrison numbered nearly 500
while the 18th Infantry was only $50
strong Later in the day these also
Joined the rebels This placed in the
hands of Felix DiAZ not only all the
troops but six S0-mltmetre guns and
an abundance Of ammunition.
No disorder occurred IN the streets
of Vera cruz but the banks and COM
mercial houses fearing the inability
of the rebels to maintain order closed
their doors There is little danger Of
the city suffering from a siege since
the rebels control large area in all
directions which is rich in agricultural
products.
IT is taken for granted that General
Aguilar and Felix Diaz have entered
into an agreement With numerous
bands of rebels in the state of Vera
Cruz and OaXaca.
1t is rumored that Pascual Oro2co
and Diaz have agreed to unite all the
rebels against President Madero.
The Ward Line steamer due at Vera
Cruz. tomorrow, carries some scores
of Mexican citizens, who will be fore
ed to remain in the besieged city or
return on the same steamer. The
federal government recognizes the inn
portance of the capture by the rebels
of a seaport since Mexico will thus
be forced to do its own patrolling in
order to prevent the importation Of
arms. ammunition and supplies. Ii Is
assumed that Felix ,Diaz did not start
his rebellion without the necessary
resources and it is limited that his
funds are coming from some of those
who were high in Perfirie DiaZ's ad-
ministration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-18
BELFAST.

Edwin Eames Hatch son of Capt.
and Mrs. Amassa Hatch of Islesboro.
and Emma Cook Gray. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew j. Cook of Bel
fast, We're united in marriage.
Wednesday night, by Rev. David l..
Wilson The bride wore a gown of
gray cloth, and a black picture hat.
A long coat of the same material as
the gown was also worn. The couple
was unattended and the affair was
planned to be very quiet The friends
of the newlyweds thought differently.
however, and as they descended the
steps from the parsonage to the street.
they were greeted with chorus of
congratulations, with the aceompani-
ment of bells and tin horns. There
was no shaking the crowd and Mr..
and Mrs. Hatch were forced to proceed
through the street with their fun
loving friends in the rear, proclaim
ing to all the news of the wedding
They went at once to their home on
River avenue and Pierce street.
An alarm was rung in, Wednesday
noon, because of chimney fire in the
house on lower Congress street, own
ed by Fred w. Woods. The damage
was slight.
The Waldo County Agricultural So
ciety has selected the third week in
August as tentative dates for the 1913
fair. The reports of the secretary and
treasurer were read and accepted. The
latter stated that all premiums for
the past wears fair had been paid,
and that The State stipend, this year,
would be 1921. 1t was voted to make
the secretary's salary 500 and that
of the treasurer $50 per annum. The
trustees present were President Hay
ford. Secretary w. G. Preston,
Treasurer Arthur Richie, Charles S.
Bickford. Eliffiah Richie. r. L. Coop
er. ]. W. Jones l.. f. Simpson, j. B.
Darling, Henry Hills, Ralph Shute,
J. G. Morris.
William II. Hall, William NJ Ran
dali, Irving T. Dinsmore of Belfast
and Herbert Il. Field of Portland, a
former Belfast man, left, Thursday
morning, in Mr.. Halls car, for a hunt
ing trip up Flagstaff way. This same
party made a trip, last year, into the
woods. where they had many exciting
adventures.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence c. Kemp of
Boston were guests, Wednesday
night, of Mr.. and Mrs. H. e Mac
Donald, leaving, Thursday morning,
for Whitpitlock, for hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Greer have re-
turned from a trip to New York and
Worlds Series baseball games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-18
WAR MAY BE AVERTED.
Considered Possible at Midnight That
War With Greece May Be Stopped.

Constantinople, Oct. lit was con-
sidered possible at midnight that war
with Greece might be averted. The
Greek minister again, this evening, in
terviewed the Turkish foreign minis
ter who mentioned that the govern
mont contemplated fresh appoint
ment to the Turkish legation at
Athens.
The counsel separated without de-
Gliding The matter of sending his pass
ports to NJ. Griparis. and there is "A
prospect that he will remain in Con-
stanlnope. Two imperial DEGREES
were issued, tonight One granting au-
tonomy to Tripeli and Beghazi and
the other amnesty to the Yemen rebel
chief Seiddris and all his followers.
The government has decided 10
exempt from service non Moslems
over % Years old. \ proclamation is
sued by the minister of war, in the
name of the Sultan, invites the SOL
diers to respect the lives of non-com-
batants and women and children and
their property and to show themselves
worthy the traditions of the Ottoman
army 1t added that the Turkish
troops must not forget that a large
proportion of the men opposing them
do not wish to fight, and do not SYM
pathize with the objects of the war.
but are acting under orders them
selves.
According to official advices the ad-
vance of the Turkish force is not be-
ing seriously resisted. The Bulgarian
advance guards have retired upon the
main body The Bulgarians destroyed
TWO important railroads south of
pbiIippapaIiS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-18
KING FERDINAND TO- FRONT.
Goes to Headquarters of the Bulgarian
Forces Near the Frontier.

Sofia. Bulgaria. Oct. liking Fer
dinand is on his way to the headquar-
ters of the Bulgarian army near the
Turkish frontier. The Kings manifes-
to to the people, proclaiming war will
be published, tomorrow. A special ser
vice will be held in the Cathedral when
blessing on the holy war in which the
country is embarking will be envoked.
Premier Guechoff issued a statement,
today, on the attitude of Turkey say
ing
With pride which i'll accords with
the miserable roles she plays in the
European concert, Turkey has just de-
clarad that the identical note of the
three Balkan states does not merit an
answer.
The premier characterizes this as
cemical in view of Lord Salisbury s
definition of Turkey at the Berlin con-
ference as "a power dependent upon
the protection of others for its exist
enee" and adds
Turkey also accuses the Balkan
states of lacking Difference To the
Great Powers. 1t is ridiculous that a
government, which since the Crimean
war has done nothing but trample un
der foot its pledges to the Great Pow
ers. upon whose protection 1T depends,
should accuse rs of failure to show re-
spect fer its protectors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-18
LINES OF DEFENCE.
Miss Mary c. Dye and Miss Haley,
Stenographers, Are Examined.

Indianapolis Ind. Oct 17.-I.ines,
which the defence will follow in the
dynamite conspiracy trial, We're de-
veloped, today. in the examination Of
Miss Mary C. Dye, Pittsburg. Pa. and
Miss Nora f. Haley. Chicago. former
stenographers for the international
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers
Their testimony was devoted entire
" to the identification of letters,
which John J. Mcnamara, secretary
of the union, kept in files and which
the government charges implicate the
As men ON trial in conspiracy for the
illegal transportation of explosives on
passenger trains.
On cross examination, Senator John
w. Kern, counsel for the defence, fol-
lowed the defence's opening contention
that the McNamaras and Ortle +. Nc
Manigal alone were responsible for
the explosions The witnesses stated
that Mcnamara kept a special place
for private correspondence, which no
one in the office was allowed to see.
Miss Haley testified that Frank NJ.
Ryan, president of the union, visited
the Indianapolis headquarters about
Cnce month.
Referring to the vault in the office
in which the government asserts dy-
Mantle and nitro glycerine We're hid
den for the "Dynamiting crew" MI.
Kern asked:
Was that vault open to everyone
in the office?"
TT was" said Miss Haley. 4 was
required to get in and out of it fire.
ouently and held the combination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-18
WORRY WA1TES

more energy than work many times
over. disturbed mental condition puts
all their functions out Of balance.
Lies processes then go on with great
est effort and wear TO bring quick re-
lief stop worrying if possible, take a
dessertspoonful of Il. F." Atwood's Med
iclne to ACT on the bowels. This soon
eases the feeling of pressure and con-
dition Of comfort follows.
Here's what sufferer says
II have used your IL. r." Atwood
Medicine and dnd il good for Headache
ARRANGEMENT Of. the Stomach and Liver.
and Constipation 1t helps my appetite
and relieves gas IN the stomach"
Mrs. Florence n. Robbins,
Augusta, Maine
If you have never used Il. r." At.
woods Medicine. write today for free
sample
81. r." MEDICINE CO. Portland, Me