davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-05
FRlcK FOR TAFT

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 5.-Henry
C. Frick has returned to his s'dence
in Pittsburgh for the first time since
last winter.
'T came home to register, so that
may vote next month";" said Mr..
Frick.
For whom are you going to vote?"
he was asked.
my vote will be cast for Mr.. Taft
am a Republican, and believe in
the principles of the Republican
party"
'Then you are not going to support
Roosevelt this timer" was suggested.
mo. I'm not going to support
Roosevelt this time" said Mr.. Frick,
smiling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-05
NOBILITY IN THE DETENTION PEN

cTN HINK Spanish grandee of Don Jaime of royal
lineage preender the Spanish throne and scion of
naughty nobility that back into the mists of
being undesirable person in the detention pen at
Ellis Island The spectacle is enough to make stir in the
vaults of Spain What change from the period
Philip H. to the period of the American
Those monarchs looked upon the world of
humanity their oyster Such thing popular
conceived Of The monarch the and he
ruled well the body The dissoute
worthless prince had divine right to oppress punder
murder. The republics deten
pen dssoute character would those days of divine
right of kings and mobiles be exalted character and would
homage be he backer than he After ALL
he world progresses 1t is vastly better world than it
few centuries
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-05
AS. HIS son DESCRIBES HIM.

NAENERAI DANIEL E. SICKLESS son is revealing to the
list public the Sckles family skeletons. He tells OF the
wasting his father of Inheritance of Millions which
he declares principally squandered three fashionable
women he designaes He charges his father with the
rnropriation of government funds which his
good declares that General Sckles now IN
debt to the upward of million dollars What
su story tell! What pitable figure for an
reed soldier honor in the civil and as the last
rgng commander should be TIE object Of the nation
lcvdk and respect -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-05
WOMEN RAISE FUNDS

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-The women's
branch of the Progressive party
finance committee is making great
progress, from reports received by
Senator Dixon. Seventeen States in
the Western division already are or
ganized and arrangements have been
made for the celebration of Found
ers' Day on October 26. 1t will be the
first national political tag day. in
the history of the United States
In every town. city and hamlet
women who favor the principles of
the Progressive party will canvass
their districts. selling Bull Moose
badges for 20 cents. Every cent thus
collected will go into the national
campaign fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-05
MoylNd PICTURES a pERM no EYEsldHT ;

m PHYSICIAN at the National Hygienc Exposition in
T Washington gives the opinion that the marked increase
lately defective eyeght among school children is due
moving pictures This probably true in 1t de
pends upon grade of the show When motion picture
it's infancy everybody noticed how the shimmerng
films hurt the eyes, This defect has been generally
that in the picture show the OBJ
eye strain than in watching any other
moving object But the suggestion arises why should not these
inspected officially regarding their physical
their moral effect? 1t would to be legitimate
of health boards to condemn shows that nure the
tyesieht
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-05
STUDENTS ORGANIZE

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Oct. 5.--About
half the student body of Muhlenberg
College organized Woodrow Wilson
club. and it is estimated that the Will
son sentiment among all the students
is about three to one as against other
rival candidates.
Affiliations were also made with the
State League of Woodrow Wilson
Clubs. A large number of the mem
bers expect to actively engage in
stumping their respective sections for
Wilson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-05
MURDER on THE EYEsldHT

IN DOCTOR claiming - be osteopath but unregistered
f1l in Hoboken treated for nfamed eye and
used sort Of powder. The consequence was that
she sight of the The operator besides being
for practising without license faces charge of
assault and battery whic mild charge for such henous
M Osteopaths whether registered not permitted
to treat diseases in this State Probably genuine
ostcopath would apply powder The empricist of
school or no school to the community and should
stamped like pest What aoneent there to be for
the crime of destroying womans eyesght?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-05
WILSON APPOINTS FospIck

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Raymond b.
Fosdick, until recently Mayor Gay
nors commissioner of accounts, is
now comptroller for the general
finance committee handling thefWil-
son campaign fund.
He was appointed yesterday by
Chairman Henry Morgenthau at the
request of Governor Wilson, and
moved into an Office at national head
quarters at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-05
BLOOD WILL TELL" IN CRlMINOLoGY.

oo LooD will tell" is proverb that may soon take on
I'D a and literal meaning. Science has progressed
beyond the point where it could identify the species
Of animal which specimen Of vital fluid taken
that of horse dog Experiments at
University Pennsylvania medical school have the
point of tracing blood to the individual from whom it
discovered that photographs of blood crystals
the human beings than
their thumb prints So it will be possible trace
by his blood accurately by his thumb
ma
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-05
Cheap, by the Hour.

Il must say you've got pretty lot
of citizens to allow themselves to be
charged at the rate of five cents a
mile ,fronlhere down to the junction
on 2 miserable one-horse branch
road said the shoe drummer
bitingly.
'"Rd like to call your attention ter
one fact before you go on usin' any
more such language answered the
ticket agent calmly and that Is that
while 1t may be five cents mile, It's
only thirty-five cents an hour
Richmond Dispatch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-05
TO FILE STATE TICKET

ST. PAUL. MINI. Oct. 5.--As the
result Of a conference between Vice-
Chairman Medill Mccormick. OF Chi
cago, and state Progressive party
leaders a State ticket will be filed
with the auditor-general today. There
had been q dispute regarding the
feasibility of such action. and Mr..
Mccormick came here for the purpose
Of strengthening tht the matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-05
The Kids View of It.

The child was put in the bathtub,
but still she continued to shrek she
was given the floating soap and the
bath brush and a rubber elephant 10
play with and was then left to her.
self. Yet she hollered.
Then her mother called in to her:
Keep your mouth shut while you
are in the tub.
'Why?" insisted the voice
You'll know why when you swal-
low lot of soapy water"
why can't ] swallow soapy waterf
Amt there plenty niore?''
Kids are hopeless, almost, some-
times.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-05
JOHNSON IN JERSEY CITY

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 5.--Governor
Hiram w. johnson, of California,
Bull Moose candidate for Vice-Presi-
dent, will make an address in Jersey
City next Wednesday evening at a
meeting TO be held in the Jersey
City High School, This announce
ment has been made by George l..
Record
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-05
DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE

RAILWAY, Oct. 5.-The Democrats
of this city have formed Wilson
and Marshall Club. the organization
of which will be perfected at meet
ing planned for next Monday evening
John Duff has been chosen chairman
of the club and Joseph Oxman secre-
tary. About forty members have
Joined and large number Of addi-
tions are expected next Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-05
ARE WELL PROTECTED

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. Oct. 81.
A. Ellis, State chairman of the Pro-
gressive party. has filed signatures in
support OF the Roosevelt electors and
for the Progressive State ticket. He
says this nominates the State can
didates. first. by petition; second, by
committee. and third, by convention.
1t nominates the electors in two. ways
--by petition and BY convention
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-05
EXCITEMENT KILLS
CANDIDATE AT RALLY

WATERBURY,, Conn, Oct 5,--Dr.
George Henry Knight, of Lakeville.
died as he was about to speak at
political meeting in his own town.
Heart disease and overcxcitement
of the campaign, in which he was
the Republican nominee for Congress
in new, district, is given as the
cause
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-05
HuMEs FOR GOVERNOR

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Oct. 5.-Al-
bert w. Humes, former mayor of
Central Falls, will probably be the
candidate of the Progressive party
for Governor of Rhode Island John
e. Boland, secretary of the organi-
cation, said that Humes had been
decided upon, and that the other
state candidates will be named to-
night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-05
KANSAS ELECTORS RESIGN

EMPORIA, Kan, Oct 5.-William
Allen White, national Progressive
committeeman. has filed with the sec
retary of state the designations from
the Republican ticket of seven of
the eight presidential electors who
were chosen at the recent primary,
pledge to vote for Colonel Roosevelt.
Dorsey Green, of Kansas City, re-
fused to resign. The Roosevelt elec-
tors will appear on the November
ballot in the independent column.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-05
Convention Popularity.

DO you expect to make much OF
an impression at the convention"
NO., replied Mr.. Groueher II have
been delegate before. II you want
to be sure of being the person really
sought after in convention you
want to be the man who passes the
ice water. ~ Washington Star. ii
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-05
FILE PETITIONS

ALBANY, Oct. 5.-There has been
filed with the secretary of state the
petition nominating the State ticket
of the Progressive party, headed by
oscar s. Straus and Frederick NJ.
Davenport. The petition contains
over 1000 names. although under the
law only 5000 are required. AT least
fifty signatures from each county are
necessary, but nearly all have 100.
The petition was filed by George b.
Manchester, secretary OF the New
York State branch OF the national
Progressive party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-05
WILL BE T. r. CANDIDATE

ELIZABETH, Oct. 5.-Conover s.
Harris, OF the Eleventh Ward, has
been chosen by the local Progressive
party as candidate for the Board
of Excise in place of George w, Heed,
of Adams avenue. who declined to
rtip
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-05

viii be held today There will
also be conference of the members
of the committee and the Congress
sional and senatorial candidates. Sew
eral conferences were held yesterday,
but nothing of Importance transpired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-05
Supreme Confidence.

'Billinger seems to have great con-
fidence in his wife, - -
"Yes. It's really. extraordinary. He
would even be willing to stay in the
yard while she was manipulating the
ose."-Chicago Record Herald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-05
DEMOCRATS TO MEET

JERSEY CITY, Oct. "a meeting
of the Democratic State Committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-08
universaIist Supper Success.

Notwithstanding there have been SO
many entertainments within the past
month and more to follow. the supper
given by the Ladies' Aid of the First
rniversalist church, in Society hall
Tuesday evening, was well patronlzed
and the net financial results We're good
The menu was fine one, and all con-
coded that the ladies deserved to MAIN
tain their well-known reputation for
good service. The committee in charge:
Mrs. C. II. Howard, chairman, and the
following assistants: Mesdames II. w.
Reid C. A. HUFF, j. Y. Pettingill, G. Il.
Grimes, NJ Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-08
Tissue Paper Mill Opens
With Good Prospects.
Churchman'S Federation TO Have
Banquet on May "a.
Roy Marston Candidate for Repre-
sentative-.0ther Local News.


What We believe 10 be Names first
tissue paper min opened, Tuesday
morning, and ali departments immedi-
ately began doing their share in turn
ing out the finished product This mill
has been in process of construction by
T.. Il Savage for same time and for the
last few months he has been having the
new machinery installed \ large num-
Der of hands will be employed in the
mill as the pulp and paper machines
will run day and night continuously
r. F. BraElhali has come TO saperin-
tend the operation Of the new plant
with a crew Of experienced workmen
from Northampton, Mass. About two
years ago MIR. Savage bought the Old
Anderson Mill here on the south side
of the Kfnnebec and with various inn
provements fitted 1t up Tor "a pulp mill,
Near BY ne bought buildings from the
Maine Central Railroad Co, which are
now heiHg used In the manufacture Of
the tissue paper. Thus Mr.. Savage is
able 10 carry on the whole process from
wood 10 paper in his mile. Mr.. Saw
age is an expert having been engaged
in the pulp business for over 80 years,
OF four years IN which ne learned his
business from A to q. After that he
was manager Of The Lawrence, Newhall
& Page Co. of Fairfield. Mr.. Savage
has invented several machines which
make pulp and paper manufacture east
er ard better. Among them Is his dou-
BILE roll beating engine which makes a
more uniform beaten stock for paper,
which is TO be used ia this paper mill
The pulp stock with 500 parts water TO
one of pulp is delivered 70 the paper
machine and at a rate of 300 feet a
minute comes out az the opposite end
in finished paper. This is then cut into
sheets and packed into packages for the
market The paper machine is run by
two steam engines which brings the
equipment strictly up-to-date.
Charles w. Sheaf, acting chairman Of
the social committee for the Skowhe-
gan Churchmen's Federation, STATED,
Tuesday, that arrangements had been
completed for banquet. Tuesday eve
ming, May IA. This will be served by
the ladies' of the Methodist church in
the yestry, and will be open to all i'm
terested in the Men and Religion For
A. A. Heald of Waterville, secretary of
the Laymen's Christian Federation of
Maine will be the guest of honor and
the principal speaker Out of the album
dance OF local talent two or three Will
be elected to supplement the address
by Mr. Head. Tickets for the banquet
will be procured by J. n. Smith, and by
him distributed TO the social commit
tees of the several church orsaniza-
tons These viii attend TO the sales
and insure large and enthusiastic at
tendance.
George Washburn, proprietor of the
Weston House in Madison, was IN town,
Tuesday morning, returning from a WIS.,
IL to his farm over east. He had just
driven past Nr. Patterns alfalfa field at
Eaton Mountain Farm, and had been
greatly impressed by it. Mr. Wash
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-08
WEST GARDINER.

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Towne and
Master Richard Edwin Towne of Litch-
field, Mr.. and Mrs Walter s. Bachelor
and daughter, Ruby of Hallewell were
Sunday guests at w. S. Bachelors.
George Wadsworth was a Sunday
caller at James Il. Collins.
George Perkins of Haliowell and
horse BLACK Silk visited at George
Emerys Sunday.
dr Hubbard of the firm of Lamson &
of Harry Pinkham.
John Robinson of Hallowell is do
ing farm work for James T. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Towle. Mrs. Hat
tie Parsons, Frank Towle. Frank Full
Ter, Miss Blance Fuller Mrs. James S.
Small, Miss Grace Doughty, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Horn were visitorssto Au-
gusta and Halloweli last week.
Mrs. Abby Morgan visited her sister,
Mrs. Florence Farr at Fairs Avenue
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Horn were
Sunday callers at DR.. Merrilis and
John Horns.
Mr.. apd Mrs Willis Savage of Gar
diner passed Sunday at John Horns.
There MAS quite large attendance
at the Grange social Saturday evening
and o good sum of money realized.
These socials which are given by
members of the Grange are to raise
money for good and worthy purpose
and should receive the support of
every one.
SoUTH-The Kings Daughters will
have their annual election of officers
and banquet this afternoon in the yes
try of the Congregational church.
Mrs. Annie Miller returned Saturday
TO Boston after spending few days as
guest of her sister, Mrs, James +, Pot
ter.
The Maine Central is raising the
|ovcrhead bridge in this town a number
of feet in order to render il safer for
the trainmen. number of whom have
been struck by it in past years and
badly injured or killed.
The Woman's Missionary Club will
meet at the parsonage. Thursday after
noon
TIE Nokomis Club will meet at the
Congregational parsonage, Friday eve
ming.
Rev. Robert Lawton leaves today for
Brunswick to attend the annual State
churches of Maine. William +. Beard
has been elected lay delegate from the
Congregational church here, to the
same conference.
Rev. Elisha Newell of Gardiner
preached at the Chapel. cannard street,
Sunday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-08

Passadumkeag has bought the Crank
Allen farm of James j. Clement.
James j. Clement has bought the
Arthur Buck farm. 1t will be occu-
| pied by Charles Penney
Mrs. Charles w. Talbot is spry on
her feet for a woman who will COM
She recently wished TO visit a neigh
Dor, Mrs. c. f. Howard, who lives
two miles distant, and made the
round trip of four miles on foot. re-
fusing the offer of conveyance both
ways. .s@i 3XH
ears. w. C. Thompson and her
daughter Evelyn of Howard. r. l..
are guests of her mother, Mrs. Eliza
G. Waterhouse.
Embert Ramsay was home for the
weekend from Pittsfield.
| Mrs. Allen Cornforth and Mrs.
John Cornforth of Knox, were recent
guests of Mrs. w. p. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Banton of Knox
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
| w. d. Tasker.
Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ Plummer of
Halldale We're at w, b. Jaquith's,
Sunday.
c. b. Cushman has to strike a
slower gait than usual, as he recent
ly stuck a rusty nail in his foot.
John W. Tibbetts was in Palermo,
Sunday. to attend the funeral of his
father Woodbury. Tibbetts.
Earle Howes went TO Taunton,
Monday.
GIL. Edmunds is repairing w. S.
Poland's runabout
+. A. cushman has new driving
horse which he bought of Ralph
Clement of Thorndike.
M. r. Rogers 2nd family visited his
father. Henry Rogers in Knox, last
Thursday.
Charles Kirkup has rented the W.
s. Pottle house at South Montviile.
Mrs. r. A. Luce got home from
Augusta, Sunday
Fred Parks of Branch Mills was al
Frank Ince's last Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-08
vAssAL RoRo.

sOUTH-Mr. and Mrs H. G. Diekey
We're recent guests of Mr. ana AIRS
Jas Clark Of Riverside.
l.. w. Mason Is suffering from the eff
fects of a severe cold.
James Clark of Riverside was call
ing on his mother. Mrs. saloma Clark
Tuesday
Mahlon Brann was a business caller
IN Wateryille, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II g. Dekey were
Sunday callers Of his sister. MRS. ste-
phen Lampson Of Augusta.
air. and Mrs, J. T. Twilclell were
afternoon callers Sunday at VIII
Raynes'
Mrs, saloma Clark was the guest
Friday of Mrs. chas. Dieleav.
Mr. and Mrs. + r. Whitehonse Of
Watelvilie were al their summer home
oyer Sunday
Corporal II y. Morse apd Private =
j. Brown attended the drill of Company
M' Monday evening at Augusta-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-08

burn said that If the alfalfa continued
10 grow this season as il had started,
he should lose no time in planting his
entire farm with it.
Snpt L. w. Gerrish received from the
Office of the state superintendent of
schools. Tuesday, a copy of Governor
plaisted's Arbor Day proclamation.
with 1t was a circular letter recon-
menGing that The 18th of Nav be de-
voted To the organization Of boys and
girls agricultural clubs, and the lay
ing of plans for practical work later
Chief clerk c. f. Marshall of the r r
O. service, arrived portland, Mon
day evening, to look over tile local field.
william H. Levin and James II. May
nard of New York, designers for the
American Woolen Co, arrived, Tuesday
for the purpose Of styling the Skowhe-
gan. Madison and Fairfield mills this
week. Under their direction samples
will he gotten cut for the summer trade
of 1913, orders for which begin with
July.
w J. Morse of Portland, who former
~ Travelled much in this section and a
number of years ago married a Miss
Jacobs here. was in town, Monday
night
Mr and Mrs Elmer NJ. Dolbear are
receiving congratulations on the birth
Of a son. who arrived. Sunday.
Miss Media Jones of Portland is the
quest of her sister, Mrs George X
Robinson, this week.
Roy Marston may hs considered the
18th hour candidate for office. He fled
his petition as n Republican candidate
for representative to the Legislature
just before Che closing of the seere-
tary of states office, Monday. He did
not begin the circulation of his petit
lion until IL o'clock in the forenoon
and had to take it to Wateryille him
self in order To get Il there in time.
AIf Marsten is the second Republican
candidate for the office II was thought
thai Major Fogler would be the only
candidate
w II, swift. who has been in Florida
for the winter, arrived home. Monday
night.
Hon. S. l. Walton, who has been on
fishing trip combined with a BUSH
ness trip 10 Moose River, arrived
home. Monday
The Boy Scouts OF North Arson will
play a game Of baseball with the sSow-
hogan Boy Scouts here, Saturday aft
ernoon.
Hon f. NJ. Blanding, secretary Of
the state board Of trade. was here from
Bangor. Tuesday, on business trip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-08
WAL ponoRo

NORTH-Dr. A. w. Nash of Jeffer-
son was in this place, Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morse of Lake
view Farm, South Washington, were
callers in this place, Saturday.
Messrs. Ellard ManlS and Victor V.
Burnheimer We're in Thomaston and
Rookland, Saturday
Mrs. Alice Law and daughter. Mil
lie, of Flanders Corner, We're callers
In this place. Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Tibbetts drove
to Liberty to visit relatives, returning
home, Sunday.
Isaac Overlook suffered relapse,
Thursday evening. but is some better
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Walter and
daughter, Ruby went to Camden,
Thursday, to attend the funeral of Mr.,
Walters sister, Mrs. William Groves.
Miss Dora Orff, who has been work
ing for Mrs. George Cushman for the
past several weeks. has returned to
her home in East Waldoboro
Harold r. shuman, who has been
passing week with relatives in War
rem. returned home, Saturday.
Evander Newbert and sister, Verna,
went to West waldoboro. Sunday. and
passed the day with their sister, Mrs.
]. Frank Soul.
Miss Sadie Feyler, who has had en-
pioyment in Augusta the past winter,
is home on few weeks vacation.
The boys have been enjoying a fine
treat of cigars and candy at the eX-
pense of George Eugley. who was re.
comfy united in the bonds of holy mat
riniony 10 Mrs Martha Vannah of
Jefferson. Their many friends wish
them a long and happy welded life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-08
Funeral eff Mrs. Winnie r. Lehr.

The funeral CT the late Mrs. Winnie
r. Lehr took place from her late rest
dence on the Outlet road, Tuesday aft
ernoon. Rev j. w Steele of tlies FIRST
universaIist church ohieiateds There
was gate a large attendance of rela-
tivcs and friends The floral offering
We're very pretty and suggestive OF the
story of the beautiful life that the de-
parted had lived. Interrnent was IN
the family lot in the CITY cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-08

counted with the others and he has
been with them breaking roads
through every storm. lie has also
hauled wood with the steers and the
team has been great JOY not only to
Donald but TO all OF his boy friends.
The accompanying picture shows
Donald about ready to start away
with his team for some work that has
been given him TO do. He is con-
tented to play with his oxen and
while other boys may be eoasting
Donald is driving his team.