davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-16
Eear Lxnchinn Of lndians

Sisseton, n D.-Because Of intense
feeling over the murder of Roland Ju-
disch. aged seventeen, whose body
vas found on the Judisch ranch, Off
Gals fear a lynching of Joe High Bear
and Jonah Star. Indians.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-16
ssoo COO Asked for AIghways.

Madison State Highway Engi-
neer A. r. Hirst estimates that towns
in Wisconsin voted about 100000
for state aid for highways at the
April election, the work to be done
during 1913.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-16
Easter OUTING for 11.ooo.

Montreal Que.-More than 1000
Dersons from Montreal spent Easter
in New York city They distributed
something like s9eo0 900 IN that city
and Ia railroad fares.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-16

Neutrality-suspicious. $4,000 has
been dispatched to China by the
American Red Cross here fol famine
and revolution sufferers. a total of
Sis, 00c since January L
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-16

Sheboygan.-To teach their people
the English language, $50 Austrians
of this city have organized an asso-
citation, capitalized at $1,000 and
will conduct modern school room
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-16
Standard OF Musical Value.

The Beater Of the Bass Drum-Un-
impordent instrument Himmel, Ven
q violin maigs a misdaig. who knowss
But ven de pig drum maigs liddle
misdsig Everybody knows.-Century
magazine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-16
So whsn New eoss Comes.

observation-disclosures the nam
ing of a new superintendent, seventy
employees of the segerstrom Piano
Manufacturing company have gone
on a strike.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-16
Expect to Free oietz.

Fond du Lac.-At a conference of
attorneys in the Deitz case here 1t
was decided to have Deitz released
on bail Immediately after the su-
prer.e court renders decision in his
cese, If the decision is favorable.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-16
No Tobacco for Minors.

Green Bay.-Public school princi-
sails Of this city announce they will
prosecute all tobacco dealers who sell
The weed TO minors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-16
Two smiths Run for MAYOR

Ia Crosse. Wis.-August Smith de-
feated August Smith for mayor OF
viroqna. Wis. according to the on
cial count, which has been completed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-16
WATCHES Self Take Own Life.

New MISUNDERSTANDING before
a mirror in his bone at Clear Lake.
Jens ChristoDherson blew out his
brains with a revolver.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-16
monon Flremen wiz Ine-.s,

Lafayette. Ind.-After making
threat tfey would strike in Eve hours
the ESQ firemen on the Monon railway
were granted an increase OF ten per
cent. in wages.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-16
stranded Steamer Is FIoated.

Bristol. R. 1.-The British tank
steamer Georgian Prince. which went
ashore on Hog island. was fioated at
high tide by several tugs
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-16
Elre pes,ror. s1oo.ooo chureh.

Waterbury, Conn.-Fire destroyed
the first Baptist church here. with q
loss Of 100000. A gas explosion In
iured two nremen
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-16

Milwaukee. Congressman w. j.
Cary announces that he win again
seek the republican nomination for
congress in the Fourth district
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-16
Rsmarsee Hotel Man Dead.

Pewaukee. John Zaun, for over
twenty-five years landlord of Zaun s
hotel here, is dead, aged 50.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-16
Einhtv Autos Rnrn

Ogdensburg. n. Eighty automo
biles burned here when the garage of
Hannah & Henry was burned. The
total loss is about 5000, 900.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-16
Greer eax Expeets Soc Zoe.

Green Bay.-It is reported the 500
line will soon extend its road into
Green Bay.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-16
Plan Corn Show for 1918

Fond du Lac-Plans are being
made for grain and corn exhibition
here in 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-06

Church Notices.

First Baptist church. Rev. Robert s.
.Pinkham. pastor: 1870, morning worship.
with sermon by the pastor; II, Sunday
school; 245. Y. p. S. c. f.; Z. evening
social and song service.
Randolph Methodist Episcopal church,:
1920 A. M: Preaching service, subject,
king Saul" Has A. M, Sabbath
school and adult Biblec lass. Lessons on
unbelief; r. NJ, preaching service led
by the pastor, subject, False Bal
ances."
Methodist Episcopal church. l. f. Lusk.
pastor: Morning service. Communion and
reception Of members: evening, Epworth
League and sermon by the pastor.
Winter Street Free Baptist church,
Melville G. Miner. pastor: Morning wor-
ship. at 1890; Bible school, u NJ. c. E.
Society Sis P. NJ; evening meditation
in the auditorium, 7 P. M prayer meet
ing, 7.30 p. NJ, Wednesday
Christ church: Fifth Sunday after
Holy Communion, T30. Sunday
school; .norning prayer, sermon. Holy
1880; Sunday school, at Il.
Vesper service, s..
st, Andrews. Pittston: Fifth Sunday
after Trinity evening prayer. sermon, Z.
Winter Street Advent chapel. Rev Hi
ram Mains of South Portland win speak.
at 2.30 and +. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-06
Lightning Plays
Franks Here, Friday

Lightning played it's unexpected
pranks, during the heavy rainstorm
which struck Waterville. at about 3
Il. NJ, Friday. For one thing, 1t
struck the house of John McNairn at
% Eastern avenue, coming down the
chimney and knocking hole in the
roof, which burst into flames, The
room on the second floor directly be-
meath also burst into flames. fire
alarm was sent in from Box AZ, but
before the department reached the
house in the midst of the pelting rain,
Mrs. McNairn, with presence of MIND,
seized a garden hose, and applied
home measures to the blaze, and sue
ceeded in squelching it. The loss was
not very large.
At about the same time, a bolt hit
the small chimney on the Waterville
Motor Co. building, knocking a tfew
courses off, and possibly infiictinp
damage on the interior of the chin
ney below. At any rate, the light.
ming continued along an electric ligh
wire to another building, where FL
mer Quincy, Harold Corson and vii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-06
Lawrence Mill Owners Crifi=
Cized by Federal Labor Bureau.

Washington, July 5.-Labor condi-
tons in the big textile mills at Law
renee. Mass. are subject to drastic
criticism by the federal bureau of Ia
Dor, in it's report to the Senate on the
textile WORKERS strike in that city. last
winter. The report made no recommen-
dations; but 1t stated that in order to
live. the father of family must send
either his wife OF his child to the mills
and that the average pay received by
21.000 employees during a week, late in
1911, was SIC. which was probably re-
duced during other weeks by lack of
Work.
The report said the workingmen's
apartment were crowded and some
times uDsanitary; that entirely mad
equatet building regulations involve
very great risk of life and property.
The report attributed the strike to the
passage Of a state law reducing the
weekly hours of labor from Sc to 81
and to the failure of the mill managers
tc rc-adjust the pay So as to prevent
reduction in the weekly earnings of
the employees,
About $1,000 persons were engaged at
one time
which threatened the mills was not APP
preciated by the mill managers accord
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-06
Drummond Family Picnic.

A merry Fourth of July picnic was
that enjoyed by members of the
Drummond family and guests, 45 in
humber. at MessaIonskee lake. North
Belgrade, Thursday. Four cottages
were represented in the party. those
of Everett r. Drummond and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Drummond of WaterviIle.
Mrs. George Drummond of Atlanta,
Ga, and w c. Crawford of AlIston.
Mass. In the E. r. Drummond cot
tage were Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Thomas
and family, of Portland including Mr..
and Mrs. f. 7. Wyman of Apponaug.
r. l.. and a large number of young
people were present. The picnic was
held in a shady place on the lawn of
the A. f. Drummond cottage at $50
P. NJ. After this, baseball game
was played between nine captained
by r. S. Thomas and another cap
tanned by w, c. Crawford. While no
accurate score was kept, 1T was said
to have been fully 40 to 5 in favor of
the Themes nine. A regatta of all
the Drummond small craft was held
after the baseball games. Nine were
in line. three motor boats, three ca
noes and three row boats. the motor
boats towing the others around the
lake It was one of the most enjoy
ahle occasions ever held on this lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Nine arrests were made. Friday night
following a midnight strike riot in South
Boston Following a meeting of the street
car strikers in a Dorchester avenue nan
a street car of the Boston Elevated sys-
tenn was attacked by a crowd OF several
hundred and the windows broken with
sticks and stones. Police reserves were
called out and arrested one man for IN
tlmidating and eight others, charged with
malicious mischief.
The working agreement between the
Democratic and Insurgent Repupiican
senators has been abrogated as the re-
suit of conferences ever since the metal
bill was passed by the Democrats ~
the absence of regular Republicans ana
without the aid of the Insurgents. The
BILE result will be that the House
sugar and wool and excise bills viii be
presented to the Senate and Notee
dowr by a strict party vote. All the
Repu hlicans are expected to vote
against them, and it is probable thai
some of the Democrats will join them
in opposition TO the House sugar bill
which would admit sugar free of duty
The Democrats decided, Friday night
to proceed at once in presenting theil
tariff measures. Senator Simmons Will
Saturday, move to make his wool bill
the unfinished business in the Senate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-06
Fourteen Fires in
Springfield, Mass.

Springfield. Mass. July 5.-Fourteea
fires. one of which cost life and an
other of which damaged the Sacred
Heart Catholic church considerable
occupied the attention of the firemen
today Many of the fires the police
declare appear to be of incendiary
origin and, tonight, they are searching
for man who recently arrived in
town and whose only occupation, ac-
cording to his own statement, is run
ming to fires
The fire victim was Mrs. w. j,
Thayer. She was seriously burned
when an oil stove exploded and set
fire to her clothing. Her husband was
badly burned while extinguishins the
flames.
I The fire at the Sacred Heart church
|started in the vestry. The church was
open and the police say an incendiary
might easily have set the fire.
With the exception of the fire at the
|church none of the blazes did much
damage The buildings in WHICH they
occurred included residents, barns and
AN APARTMENT house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-06
7
THE RIGHT TO BE FRIENDS.
Inherent in Those Who Feel They Are
Trusted and Reciprocate.

II Is an old saying that mems friend
ships for each other have always been
more faithful and loyal than those of
women. This may have been true ages
ago, when the circumstances of life
forced women into narrow ruts and
made them gain their ends by intrigue
and subterfuge
But the power to be true and lasting
friends has always belonged to women
and is being demonstrated more
strongly every passing day.
Friendship is not thing to be taken
lightly, or thing to hold lightly after
gaining 1T. The right to be friend is
no vague phrase. or one that is without
meaning. friendship. one that Is
worthy to be called By that name. Is
one of the finest things In life, a thing
to be appreciated.
There is vast difference between
pleasant acauaintances or even de-
lightful companions, and the, few, sthat
we feel we can call by the name OF
friends. Nor does friendship mean that
school girl emotion which makes US feel
that every innermost secret of our hearts
must be poured out to our chosen inti-
mate.
that they have gotten beyond that
stage. and know that there are always
certain innermost thoughts of our hearts
that cannot be told and need not be told
Friendship is much more than the telling
of every thought we think 1t is a fine
loyal faith and love for the other that
cannot be shaken. a feeling that trusts
and that expects to be trusted in turn
Women's tongues are apt to run away
without thinking and tell things which
they afterward regret. but a business
woman knows the value Of secrecy and
silence, and 1t is one of the lessons
which she ought TO apply TO her rela-
tionship with her chosen comrades.
Loyalty. meaning faith and confidence,
quick defence of the other and a re-
fusa to violate the slightest confidence.
ought to be steadily practiseda one
wants to acquire and to hold the right I,
be a friend.-N. Y. Telegram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-06

The first drowning accident of the
season in Waterville occurred at about
1890 P. NJ, Friday. when Ruby Lou
bier, the 7-year- old son of Peter Lou
bier, 5 Vigue avenue, lost his life.
while playing in the water behind the
Maine Central roundhouse on the
banks of the Kennebec river.
Three or four other little boys, who
were playing with him at the time, in
stead of running for aid to the round
house. a few rods away, all scampered
for their hpines, which resulted in a
delay inf e6ming to the LADS rescue.
He i,adlbeeh ON a log in theslwater at
that point. and fe!i off INTO the water.
which is not very deep at that place.
When aid finally arrived it was
Charles Loubier, a relative of the boy.
who dove for him and brought him to
the surface about half an hour after
he went under. For about 20 minutes
those who had assembled there tried
to resuscitate the boy without success,
and when DR. b. p. Hurd, who had
been summoned, arrived, he found that
life was extinct, although he tried all
Of the resuscitating measures passible.
The funeral services will be held at
the Sacred Heart church at P.i NJ,
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-06
=. GARDINER.
ANIMAL BradsiTeet Excur-
sion to Be Held July H.
Member Of National Home Is
Frustrated by Heat.
Lansasisr-T hnisr and Hunlngtcn.
Worth NeddIng.-LocaIs

The annual Bradstreet excursion will
be held July II, TO Island Park. Real
izing the pleasure of n sail down the
Kennebec to the patrons of the excur-
sion every effort was made to secure
a boat. but there was none available.
Island, Park, therefore, offers the cas-
lest place of access and also offers the
best course of entertainment for the
DAY. aArrangenents have been made by
the committees so that every person
holding Bradstreet ticket Will be en-
Titled to free boat ride of an hour
upon the lake some time during the
day The eiectrics will leave Depot
square at $50 O'Clock of 80. as in for
rfer Years Tickets may be obtained
on and after July s, from the following
persons and those applying will kindly
remember that this is a children's ex-
cursion and that adults should apply
only as there is need for their going
to care for their children: Mrs. George
II. Harrington, Rev. III. G. Miner, Rev.
1. +. Lusk. Rev. r. S. Pinkham. NJ. r.
Twonbly Mrs. Fred Williams. Mrs.
Il. E: Lancaster, Rev. Langdon Quinn
by, HRS: Bowie. Farmingdale. Rev. III.
NJ. L9wton, South Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-06
Libby to Teach EnqIish at Colby.

Herbert C. Libby. former superinten-
dent OF the Waterville public schools,
who served In that capacity in most
creditable manner, for three years, has
been elected assistant professor of Eng
lish by the hoard of trustees of Colby
College. In addition to his work in the
public speaking course, which has been
conducted very successfully by Mr.. Lib
by for the last few years, he will give
courses in English composition. The trus-
tees of Colby feel that they are fortu-
nate in securing Mr.. Libby's service. and
rightly so. for he brings to his work the
knowledge and enthusiasm that is born
of love for 1t, and interest in students,
He Is a Colby man through and through,
having shown great interest in its his
tory. being one of the editors of book,
4'Colby Stories" and editor of volume
sof Colby poems, Under the Willows.
With Mary Emily Redington of this city
he was the compiler of a public speakins
manual. Strong Selections for Public
Speaking which has met with much
favor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-06
Johnson to Retire
After Labor Day.

Kansas City. Mo-. July 81 never
want to see another pair of boxing
gloves. either IN private or in pub
lic.'' emphatically declared Champion
Jack Johnson, while here a few min
utes, tonight. en- route to his home in
Chicago Johnson was in a happy
mood. unmarked by his fight, yester-
day, with Jim Flynn at Las Vegas.
IF Al Palzer wants to fight me, ;"
declared the champion, HE will have
to do it not later than Labor day,
for on the day following l will re-
tire from the ring forever. That's
final, | quit then for good.
Johnson said he had cleared $4,000
on the victory over Flynn. He re-
ceived s31 900 from Jack Curley. the
promoter. and won $4,000 in betting on
himself.
And Mrs. johnson won $4,000 bet
ting on me-" laughingly remarked the
heavyweight. "She gave odds of 3
10 ="
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-06


is apt to forget that things are brought
up from the kitchen on silver trays
Which are never placed on the table.
But the auditor of accounts has the
fact borne in upon him, for every one
of those trays cost from IS to IS, and
their number runs into the thousands.
Perhaps $4,000 is too little to put as
the value of these trays which the
guests never notice, and as for the sill
yer dishes on which food is served.
they are just about twice as numerous.
To wash and polish and repair this
silver requires, even with the best
machinery, the work of from 80 to 100
kmen, according to the size of the hotel.
The repairing is an important part OF
the work Denied silver cannot be
used ON the table and in spite of all
the care, accidents happen.
Every year or two the entire stock
is renovated, while every day the sill
versmiths look over the stock that has
been used TO see If there is anything
that requires attention.
When a hotel is new and everybody
is rushing to see its heralded splen-
doris, then, indeed, come the dark days
of the keepers of the silver. PeopIe
have not much conscience about hotel
silver at any time, but at the opening
they apparently have none at all.
Mostly the guests take coffee spoons
and ice cream forks, but sugar tongs
have a fascination of their OWL. and
even sugar bowls may disappear
The novelty past. hotel keepers can
breathe more easily. The souvenir
hunters viii always be with him, but
there will be more moderation. From a
condition of distraction and of uneer-
tainty as to what they will take next,
lie can begin To calculate pretty ac-
cura1ely the loss from stolen silver II
is not fair. indeed. to call all OF II
stolen; some is really lost. And, again,
the employees Of the hotel do their share
in making the silver disappear. The
guests do not carry on the work alone.
Ii can he calculated that from to
per cent. OF the value of the silver
will be lost during the year ms
means that from $4,000 to $4,000
worth disappears annually in the large
hotels There is no way of stopping
the leak In the midst of such profu-
sion the loss of few pieces cannot be
discovered until the stock-taklnB' anu
il is frequently impossible to fix on the
culprits among the employees.
A hotel loses most heavily on the
occasion of hanquets. There is some
thing about the eonviviality of BAN
ouet which leads men to pocket the
spoons. Ii is q curious expression OF
good fellowship, but the fact remains
that after a few songs and a round OF
toasts the silver begins to depart.
Most hotels refrain from remarks on
such occasions, even when the loss has
been heavy. as it sometimes is after
banquets. once in a while an rate
manager will charge the association
that has given the banquet with the
amount Of silver lost, but this rarely
happens. For the most part, the loss
is taken with the philosophy every
good hotel keeper must possess II he
Is to succeed at his exaeting trade
Washington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-06

iting fleet, no doubt had Its lesson. too.
for Uncle Sam.
The Germans had jolly little sur
prise ready for the President when he
visited their flagship. AS he vas leav=
ing the vessel all the GerffEHn sailors
iii their whites were gathered at at
tention on the opposite side of the ship.
where they had been inspected At
signal they rushed across the decks
manned the rails on the side where the
President was reembarking and gave
him three cheers in good American
The New York sun says that tffey had
been practising the Yankee salute for
DAVIS. Then their ship fired the ea guns
whereby the United States honors hef
President. and their band PLAYED the
Star Spangled Banner"
incidentally one is reminded tifat the
effort to make the Star Spangled Ban
ner,' with its words of martial glory.
of attack and repulse of a foe, the ma
tional hymn of the United States seems
lately to be gaining ground; but. there
are many who stfli hold to "Anarica."
with it's words of love for home and
thanks to God as a far nobier express
sion of the American national thought
The very fact that the tune to which
America" Is sung is the same one
which brings British and Germah folks
to their feet in honor of a fatherland is
really a reason Why Americans should
be glad to keep this tune as their ma
tional song. e
The Anglo Saxons originated in Ger
man lands, and the three great nations
are allied in many ways other than by
the mere fiimsy evidence OF treaties
and diplomatic correspondence. The
English sovereign whose praise Is
sung to this melody is one of the fa-
nous German family that has given
the English their severigns' so long,
and the Kaiser whom the Germans hail
is cousin to him whom the tune salutes
with its English words. Americans sing
to liberty and the land where all ma
tlons of the earth are being welded in
to one; but the animus of love and
liberty is the same in all the three
hymns whatever their words may be-
There would seem then to be deep rca-
son on the side of those who contend
for DR.. Smiths devout and inspiring
words as the real national hymn OF
the United States. with its splendid
final line,
Great God our King"
Christian Science Monitor