davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
LEASES.

Slawson & Hobbs have rented for ora
Howard No. 3l9 West 7.h street for term
OF years 10 client
Webster B. Mabie & GO. nave leased az
No. 1O6 East 10Th street The roar half ot
The seventh floor to W. II. Corbett. cleo
trIcaI contractor. and through Carstein &
Ijnnokin the front half Of the ninth floor
to IT, j.. Woehlor.
Frederick Southack & AlNyn BAH j.
have leased lofts at No. 81 Greene street 10
the National Wrapper Company; Harry
Minoss a loft at Nos. 632 and 634 Broadway
to Kass &, Tannenbaum: loft at NO. ''o
Broadway to :. Shullor, tho store NO. hf'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22

Or. 4. l.. Dixon. secretary of the Mchi-
gan State Board or Health har enlisted
the county commissioners Of schools. mem
hers Of fdrmer' clubs, the women's clubs
tho travelling mon and tho managers of
railways IN = strenuous campaign to 90
cure individual drinking cups In the rural
schools end a better water supply and inn
proved ventilation and sanitation. The
commercial travellers have been induced To-
rebel against the common roller towel found
in Michigan hotels There IL no Lax 10 pre-
vent its use
1t must have pecn great satisfaction to
the human dercCts who were burned to
death in a cheap Chicago lodging house
last week TO have been buried with the
honors they received Perhaps one whose
religious connections have been principally
with the street corner meetings of the SAL
yatiOn Army lacks the experience and cdu-
cation necessary to appreciate fully having
his funeral sermon preached by the same
minister who ofIiciated at the funeral Of
Marshall Field. but the poorest and most
miserable Of IN" lot must have felt the
superiority Of plush coffin over the bed Of
a lO-ccnt lodging house.
Also it was surely relief To have mount
ed policemen as a funeral corttgc. and "A
special car 10 the cemetery is a great pro-
motion from riding underneath ordinary
coaches or in an empty freight car.
The city and the persons who owned and
prontcd BY the Grctrap where these men
were burned paid the costs Of the funeral.
pT he <
Trade Union League of New York city will
be held March %. There will be Il report OF
the years work. reports Of delegates from
affiliated unions and the election Of officers.
Some Of the topics which will be brought
up for discussion are legislative work for
the hfty-four-hOur law and lire protection,
account of the Triangle fire disaster and
an account of the work done for the league
by IT'S former treasurer, the late Garcia
WOerishoffcr.
The old question Of when IS a factory
not a factory" is being rcOpcncd in Al
banv bv the New York Child Labor Com
mlttee, which is trying TO prove that night
work and excessive hours are not the best
things in the world for year-old chill
dren, even in cannery shed
Inspection made during the latest can
ming season shows that the bosses Of these
sheds avail themselves OF the privilege Of
using child labor one manager remarked
to the investigator: IL don't care how
strict you make the child labor law. We
can always use them as young as We want
In there" and he pointed to the shed
Tho amendment proposed to the child
labor law defines the word factory" 50
as 10 include any mill. workshop or other
manufacturing cor business establishment
and all buildings. sheds or other struct-
ures used in connection herewith.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
WOMEN TO DEBATE SUFFRAGE.

Another debate between tho suffraglsts
and the antis has been arranged. II viii
take place this afternoon under tie au-
spices of the Woman Suffrage party at the
Eyaugel Mission. Eighth avenue and 9th
street. from TO s O'Clock. and any woman
who feels impelled To give expression To
the faith that is In her will he allowed 10
do 81. Among those expected to partlri-
pate IN the tilt arc Mrs. Mary Austen
Miss Henrietta Rodman. Miss Elizabeth
Freeman Mrs. Harry Hastings. Mrs. Ros-
"tor Johnson and Mrs Helen HaN Gree
ley. Those who do not want 10 talk are
Invited TO come and listen.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
NOTES AND COMMENT

uusriourrc, lunrsrurar.c. expensive ana
an absolute failure"
Or. Hurry, Of Indiana. also is on record
rs saying: Quarantine docs not amount to
q hill of beans"
TIL" report advances some interesting
opinions a TO tho usefulness Of vaccination
in its effect upon diseases other than
smallpox. rheumatism. uouralgis and
some forms Of ncphriis. II is asserted.
have bccn relieved by vaccination for
smallpox.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22

In = recent address delivered before the
Now York School OF Philanthropy. Dr. Ed
ward r. Deyine said in speaking Of wage
scales:
81 do not want any employer anywhere
TO psv more for labor than It is worth. nut
do propose entire elimination from IN
dustrv Of labor that Is not worth living
wage. People who cannot earn living
wage should ho cared for I'm other WAYS
If the family. As q whole. has an adequate
income, then IT il a family problem o'"'r-
wise # is a social problem
Dr Dcyine spoke Of various attempts
that have been made by public authorities
70 aid i'm the distribution of labor, putting
the men WHO need jobs I'm touch with the
iobs that need men. He said the most ct-
facti,o work or this sort had been done by
the labor bureau of the Wisconsin Indus
trial Commission.
lie urged the compulsory industrial "du-
cation Of unemployed adults, contcnding
that this could be worked out in snch a
y.ay as 70 be only an extension Of contnua-
ton schools.
81 don't want TO be misunderstood ne
said. as one Of my friends did once ms
understand me as meaning that when ! ad-
vocatc all these things / intend doing them
myself So If in the course of couple OF
voars these ideas are not carried out !
dor.t want to be held personally response
bic.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET,

MANHATTAN.
HrH cTPTET-Iohn ? Kirvin has toli t,-
Iobn + R1vls'to Dominck Marsullo No. sl .
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22

4 recent number Of the bi-monthly bull
lotin published by the Board OF Health of
Maine devotcs twenty-five pages TO refut-
ing arguments against vaccination. DR.
Bracken, of the Minnesota Health Depart
ment. Is quoted as follows:
1T has been fully demonstrated that the
proper enforcement Of vaccination VIII pre-
vent the occurrence Of smallpox. and II -
impossible TO control this disease by any
known methods Of quarantine. Tho at
tenet TO control smallPoH by means ot
quarantine should be abandoned, for II Is
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22

\. uroscut Inc only relic Of "ouldoor
rc1;or that is. public relief outside OF pub
lie irstitutions-in New York city is. ;he
payment Of money to the poor adu't puma
such payments not 20 exceed ," year 10
any one person.
The Mayor vetoed yesterday bill which
nroposed cutting down this appropriation,
and has now under consideration one when
calls for an increase of the amount PAID.
The principal argument advanced against
this increase in the expenditure Tor the
relief Of the blind is that the blind should
rot be considered as AN exceptional class
70 bo treated in any special way, when
pcrsons suffering from multitudcs Of other
Affections are not so singled out and re-
wardcd.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22

Tho last Virginia General Assembly
passed law establishing an institution
for feebe-minded females of child bearing
age. The colony for feeble minded Is To be
bc placed upon the farm OF the epilepuc
colony hut the two are To be Scpd-
rate. though under the same supcrintend-
cnt and board of directors. 1t Is to be
started ~ a scale to accommodate iifty In
mates owing TO the lack OF sufficient
space in existing institutions In the State
of virginia. feeble minded persons Of both
sexes have been kept in some of the county
almshouses, and II was not always posi-
BILE because of the construction of the
buildings to have separate houses or wards
for men and women.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-28
cIark.Hastinns.

Searsport, Me-, Aug. 27-(SpeciaD.-
The first wedding to occur in Sears
ports fast increasing summer colony,
took place at high noon, today. at
the old McGilvery place on the
Stockton road, occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Charles p. Treat of 40 West S5th
street, New York The bride was Miss
Dorothy Hastings, : their youngest
daughter, and the groom, Joseph
iierendee, son of Rev. and Mrs. jos
seph CLARK, of BroolSlvn. Rev. DIR.
Clark performed the ceremony as
sisted by the resident pastor. Rev.
Charles H. mckinney of the First
Congregational church, Searsport.
Miss Treat Was attended by her sis
tiers, Margerie and Katherine. as
bridesmaids Mr.. Clark was attended
By MIiot Osborn of New York.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served. Mr.. Clark and
his bride left at once for wedding
trip and will be at home in Flushing,
l.. l., after October 18th. The groom
rs an architect with the firm of Nc
iSimm. Mead & White.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-28
Machinery Up
In New Sawmill,

The machinery has been set up in
the new semi portable sawmili, which
q crew of the Augusta Lumber co.
has been building, for the past Few
weeks, and the mill will undoubtedly
be started in the very near future.
The new mill, which will be part or
the main plant, is expected to have
capacity for saving about $4,000 feet
of lumber a day, which will probably
be enough to supply the local trade,
and a few out-of- town orders.
A crew of masons is at work re-
pairing the chimney. which was useo
in the old plant that recently burned,
and the chimney will be used in the
main plant, for it was not injured
very much by the fire.
The machine, which has been ping
logs into the mill yard from the riv-
err will not be operated any more for
the present. About $4,000 logs have
been hauled out of the river by the
machine, since it was started, 2 Few
weeks ago. ct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-28
!. Murrse,s Amusement PARK.

Today will be the last opportunity
for TIE Augusta public to witness the
fine vaudeville program, which Man.
ager Murree offers at HIS coy out
door theater. and tomorrow new
program in both moving pictures and
vaudeville will be exhibited.
The plan of observing every Fr3day
night as amateur night at the theater
lis making q favorable impression on
the Augusta people, and every amteur
night the Park is crowded. Amateur
night this week, promises to be one
of the biggest successes of the sea-
son as the entries are coming in fast
and a good program is in sight.
Among those who will take part, Fri
day night is male quartet consist
ing of local talent.
The roller skating crowds, which
were fairly large at the opening of
the season, are increasing rapidly, and
every afternoon and evening the Select
Roller Rink floor is we'll filled with
merry people on the little rollers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-28
Liberal Quota
OF Ballots.

The ballots for the city of Augusta
for the coming State election were
received, Tuesday. by City Clerk
Newbert. The first set arrived in the
forenoon and late in the afternoon
the second set came. In each set
there were $3.50 ballots According to
the returns from the State election
two years ago, the total vote of the
city of Augusta for Governor was
1926. and allowing for the usual num-
Der of extra ballots which the stat
utes provide shall be printed. The
number of ballots received for his
election gives very literally estl-
mated increase The total number OF
ballots received is nearly twice the
total number of polls in the city
which, according to the Maine Regis
ter, was 1924 in 1910 and according
to the hand book of the Augusta city
government was 1913.
The $3.50 ballots are allotted as fol-
lows: Ward 1. 1900; Ward 2, $40; Ward
8. $40; Ward A, 1850: Ward 5. $50
Ward 6. 1880: Ward Z. 1850; Ward s
4sG The vote for mayor in the mu-
nicipal election of 1912 WAS: Ward /
APT; Ward 2. 29e; Ward 3, s41: Ware
4. 42S; Ward 5. 1877; Ward 6, a77i
Ward Z, 405; Ward s. 176.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-28
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

For some months petty thieving has
been going on at the freight transfer
station of the Bangor & Aroostook
Railroad at Northern Maine Junction.
Beer, whisky, cigars, sardines. canned
goods, caps, suspenders and other ar
ticles have been distracted from
packages in transit. Monday. six en-
ployes and a former employees were
arrested by Railroad Detective James
l.. Valley Jr., and Constable Luther
J. Pocket. They were: III. j. Silsby
Of Pangor. d. Il. Grady of Bangor. L.
NJ. Snow of Atkinson, freight check
ers; II. l.. Harvey of Atkinson, John
Brown of Northern Maine Junction.
truckmen: Peter Budeau, Northern
Maine Junction, section foreman;
James Mccormick, Bangor, formerly
a freight employee. The men were
taken to Brewer and arraigned before
Trial Justice Walter j. Sargent. All
pleaded guilty and each paid a hne
bf SO and costs amounting to $s.S6
each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-28
yantages Of frequent mails. etc.

vantages of frequent mails, etc.
The party was given on Monday
evening, in anticipation of the APP
preach of the close OF the summer
season. ard because two of the long
together group sof 4city&pe6ple
were te return to their activity In
New York on the following morning.
There was dancing, singing. instru-
mental music and general jollifica-
ton till IL o'clock and then a supper,
closing with singing *Auld Lang
Syne." Some of the principle fea-
lures were songs by a male quartet.
duet by Parker Tivnan and S. T.
Campbell, of New York City, selec-
tons from the opera by double
male and female quartet. piano Sc
lections by Miss Theola Delamater or
New York, barn dance, grizzly bear
daEce, and an excellent Illustration OF
"cakewalk" by Mrs. Charles A. Lit
tlefield of Boston and III. E. Rhoades
of New York, the cakewalk being re-
peated twice because of the demands
exemplified by the long continued ap-
plause and laughter. To add to- the
good humor of the occasion, and at
the supper table. Lieutenant Rhoades
addressed the assembled people, be-
ginning in serious tone and amplify-
ing upon the purpose of the festival.
then launched into humorous vein.
in which he associated the names OF
some of the guests to apply to some
of the experiences, and then felieit-
ously addressed Mrs. Idttlefeld and
said that ON behalf Of = be ladies' OF
the house. who had grievousiy learn
ed that Mrs. Littlefield had mislaid
her diamond sunburst, or tiara, when
she ret urned home ftem the Wander
bin bHEf at Newport. and who IN their
Sympathy had Contributed from their
already severely STRAINED purses to
obtain another jewel for this special
occasion, were pleased to. give her
an elaborate pin representing an oak
leaf, denoting strength, studded with
mammoth amethyst circled by dia-
monds'' The jewel was good imi-
tation but unfortunately for 1.-The re-
cipient, the large red stone and the
smaller ones were of common glass
bought at Ten cents store
Everybody had good and long-to-
be-remembered evening. i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-28
WINTHROP.

Among the guests at the Lake View
House are Lieutenant Henry T..
Rhoades, retired officer of the navy,
and who lost his health on an expe-
dition to the Arctic. i'll 1873, on which
cruise he discovered coat veins on the
north side of the Island of Disco,
Greenland, and was associated with
Commander belong and Lieutenant
Chip, who were victims of the Arc
tic; Mrs. Rhoades. his daughter and
grand child, Mrs. N. F. Van Horsen
and Winifred Van Horsen; also Mr..
and Mrs. M. l.. Cunning of Provi-
dence, r. H. and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
A. Smith, of Dorchester, Mass.
Mrs. w. G.. Kinds, of the Lake View
House, gave a house party and sup
per on Monday evening, in honor of
the guests of the house, some of whom
have been patrons of the Lake View
many seasons and came early in
June-and those who did not come
early in the season wish they could
have come and would like to remain
till the forests take on the attrac-
tiveness of yariegated tints and col-r
ors Not only have the favored va
cationists enjoyed the scenic features
that this part of Winthrop affords,
and the great view of Maranacook
and other lakes, the excellent table of
fresh farm and garden products and
fruits and delicaeies of each part of
the season. the comforts of a de-
lightfully kept summer resort, but
they have enjoyed the rides and the
walks, the boating and the fishing,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-28

but nutritious. He will suspend the
operation of tie criminal laws at any
time rather than endanger the liberty
OF a campaign contributor who wants
to make money unlawfully. He did
this for the Harvester and Steel trusts.
When he began his career as a trust
buster there were only 149 trusts with
four billions of capital At the end of
his career there were more than ten
thousand with more than 81 billions Of
capital.
How reach the question? Forfeit
the charter of every corporation which
marries another or by gentlemen
agreement lives in open and notorious
adultery with another. Can this be
done? Why rot? A corporation is
only creature of the state organized
to dc definite things. 1t is not nat
ural person with inalienable rights. 1t
is only artificial with conferred pow
ers. Construe these powers strictly.
With limited liability a corporation
powers are also limited to those ex-
pressly conferred by it's charter. The
states can revoke these charters. A
few revocations and a few shaved
heads will take the swelling out of
some fortunes and warn others not to
swell
=, - ls',,,o,s Ills ahats
.iio ,1''s s.;e,, - ,r,,st
=, aas'n 80, = w.. ..iort has ~
- y =. ,,,,,,.,,,. * d,,,,, y,ic,oue
oeause ny ., - "a ',',,y ar,a ,,;s o,;a,a
coii,iac, Will VIZ az ',lI,s
70 ioo' .ne puqiie ~ 49,, a.,
fespoiisipie. woosu No ". -
my TOT ! prospeeliso Do' . '"' -. iis.
Knows II ne WIN pue s.op - 80 =
many contfaet Wiiiei nc -
more burgiarious than Jiniihs. - llie
VIII not QUIT MAKE iiiih pai'ieeps u M
MAJ a Nas = wv 9srits&}
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-28
Services at the North Augusta par

Services at the North Augusta par
sonage. at $780, Wednesday, Aug. rs,
The farewell services of the pastor,
Rev. Samuel Needleman, b. D., VIII
take place, next Sunday, Sept. /, az
the North Augusta church, at l0.SO
A. M. and at the Jewett schoolhouse
at 2.45 p. M. He has received call
to work in one of the Western states,
and after due consideration feels It
his duty to accept. Only part Oh ms
family will accompany him, the oth-
ers remaining in these parts, he de-
sires to thank the people for all their
Kindness DIR. Frost, the district SUI
perintendent, will send preacher,
Sept. 8, to occupy the pulpit, 50 that
there will be no suspension in the
work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-28
BELFAST.
Narrow Escape from Accident-Pop
ular Vaudeville Show.

Belfast, Me-. Aug. 27.-tspeciaD.-
Several Belfast people We're in what
barely escaped being serious acci-
dent, on Sunday afternoon. The par
ty on three-seated blackboard were
driving in Lincolnville and while GO
ing down a hill met runabout ma
chine, which frightened the horses
one Of them Jumped and broke a.
whifile- tree and in doing so threw Mrs
Allen Curtis and Mrs. Castanius small
ley. who were on the front seat, to
the ground. Mrs. Curtis struck on the
back of her head and for some time
was unconscious The others were un-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-28

hurt but badly shaken up and fright
ened. The horses are not as rule
frightened of autos, but this particu-
lar machine had rags tied on the
tires, instead of chains, and with these
horses.
The vaudeville show which will
take place under the auspices OF the
Womans Hospital Aid on Tuesday
night, will be one of the first af-
fairs OF this kind to be. given in the
new Colonial theater and the man
agemen- of the~house has very kind
ly given the use of il for that night.
The show will be given as benefit
for the Waldo County hospital and
all who take part have generously
given their services
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-28
Dsiig Ksnnebse .Jcaysss,
Telephone 1856

Cards Of thanks, obituary notices, res.
olutions of respect, etc., will be
charged at the rate of ten cents per
line. No charge less than rs cents.
All advertising announcements of on.
tertainments whose object is the
raising of money will be charged at
the rate of fifteen cents a line.
Advertising notices, news form will be
excluded from our local columns.
except such as refer to advertisers
occupying space in our advertising
columns and will be run under q
separate head on one of the local
pages.
subscribers who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer a favor
ny notifying the Office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-28
Smith Held on
Eufieid Murder

Ranger, Me- Aug. 27-Mitro Kra-
banetz. better known as Charles
Smith, who was arrested, Sunday. on
suspicion in connection with the MUIR
der of Mrs. Frank Jacoby and her
child in West Enfield, was arraigned.
this afternoon. in Bangor municipal
court, on the technical charge of as
sault and battery, pleaded not guilty
and was held in $4,000 for further hear
ing, Sept. 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-28

Godfrey S. Dupre of Biddeford.
candidate for representative ito the
Legislature from that city, Will ad-
dress the citizens of Ward 4, Friday
evening, at Sacred Heart hall upon
the issues of this campaign. Mr.,
Dupre is an eloquentSand convincing
speaker and with him will be an Eng
fish speaker. who will discuss State
and county issues. ~. e~~s e4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-28

AS she was about to board a train
for Nashua, N. FL, to visit daugn-
tel, Mrs. Hannah e. Shattuck stepped
in front OF a southbound express on
the Boston & Maine railroad, at Win
chester, Mass, Tuesday, and was In
stantly Killed. Mrs. Shattuck was ~
years old and was q resident of VIM
chester,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-28

County Treasurer John E. Cunning
ham received, Tuesday, the total coun-
ty tax from Unity plantation, amount
ing to s3365 and one-half the coun-
ty tax from the town of Randolph
amounting to s250.72.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-28
Knees Became Stiff


The cure of Henry ]. Goldstein, IA
Barton Street, Boston, Mass, is aBoth-
er. victory by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine has succeeded in
many cases where others have utterly
failed Mr.. Goldstein says: 81 suf-
fered from rheumatism five years, it
kept me from business and caused ex-
CIRCULATING pain. My knees would be-
come as stiff as steel / tried many
medicines without relief, then took
Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon felt much
better, and now consider myself en-
tireiy cured. / recommend Hoods
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSatabs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-28

Mrs. George Libby of Roxbury,
Mass, Mrs w. j. Boothby of Bangor,
Mrs. Byron Moore of Benton and Mfs.
S. H. Drummond of Winslow, are all
the guests of Mrs. c. E. Marston of
Green street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-28

Mrs. Jennie Folger of Augusta IS
on her annual vacation. visiting her
niece, Mrs. Daniel McGillicuddy, of
Richmond. and also friends in Boston
and Fall River, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-28
SORE FEET
Make You Sore Mentally and Physie.
ally and Units You for Business
or Pleasure
MACK'S FOOT LIFE

Relieves tired. aching feet, and elim-
mates the disagreeabie features of eorns
chilblains, caiionses and positively restores
the feet to a normal healthy condition.
Other remedies may relieve, but none
insures the permanency OF reaches the seat
of the trouble more readily than Mack's
Foot Life.
After few trials of his marvellous rem
edy you will be more than surprised at the
results.
Try 1t today for eczema, sunburn and
sores Of long standing.
For sale by
b. E. Bither, A. Tetrault. ]. II. Gre
goire, G. B. Murphy, Boyditch. web
ster q Co., Frank r. Partridge.