davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05
The Physicians
At Atlantic CITY.

Atlantic City. n j.. June I'm well
coming the members of the American
Medical Association to New Jersey
today, Gov. Woodrow Wilson was
given rousing reception by phvsi-
Clans from all parts of the country.
The Governor Iikened the present state
OF the country to a patient in need
of serious operation. In modern
Social life and in surgery" he said.
there is great deal to be cut out
The country is at this time showing
evidence of what we might call yio-
lent hysteria. We do not seem to be
able TO stop it. But if you will go
home and assist in Gaining the ma
tlonal patient we may yet find the
cure. At the present time, it is nv
belief that the campaign of passion
and prejudice is most dangerous. |
might, in fact. liken the methods now
being used to those of quacks and
charlatans in your profession who kill
more than they cure"
DR.. Abraham jacob of New York
who was installed as the new presi-
dent of the association, made a plea
for baby saving
All the scientific sections of the as
ISOLATION began their annual sessions.
this afternoon. In nearly every sec
ton members had something new to
tell in the fight against disease.
The American Association of Labor
Legislation held a conference on in
dustrial disease at which numerous
papers were read on the subject. The
general conclusion was that there
should be more laws to regulate the
sanitary and other conditions about
the workshop in the interest of public
health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05
SAGADAHOC.
BOW

Mrs. ]. A. Taylor still remains very
i'll.
Miss Angie Carter has returned to
her home here from Auburn. where
she has been for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs Pearl Roberts of Lis
bon Falls were in this vicinity. Sun
day, calling on relatives.
Fred Roberts was at Brunswick,
Saturday with hay.
Mr.. and Mrs Vim. Given of Bow
doinham We're in this section of the
town. Sunday.
Mrs. Sylvia Boucher of Five Islands
attended church at West Bowdoin.
Sunday.
Mrs. Lena Anderson is visiting reIa-
tives in Auburn
Jimmie Roberts. who has been
working for Ralph Patten of Tops
ham the past six months has finished
work there and returned home
Mr.. Scriyens of Massachusetts is
here at his farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The most important rally held in
Manchester, N. H., during the present
agitation favoring the granting of the
ballot to women was held in City hall
under the auspices of the Manchester
Woman Suffrage Association. Monday
evening. Rev. j. w. Smith. pastor of
the Westminster Presbyterian church,
presided. The speakers were Mrs.
Susan w. Fitzgerald of Boston and
Miss Edna Lawrence Spencer of Cam
bridge Mass. The meeting was fea-
tured by the reading of letter from
Mayor Edward e. Smith of Manches-
ter, in which he came out in open
advocacy Of. woman Suffrage. s.....s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05
WASHINGTON.

EAST-Fred Simmons of Warren
and John Simmons of Union were
visitors at c. f. Overlock's recently.
Nancy Slater was at w. NJ. Pres
colts few days last week assisting
Mrs. Prescott with her work.
Mrs. Blanche Rokes of Burkettville
recently visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. w. w. Light.
Chas. Lynch was a Sunday visitor
at W. w. Lights.
Mrs. c. o. Ludwig and Ralph Lud
wig were callers at Chas. Overlocks
one evening last week.
Mrs. Lottie Light of South Liberty
is at work for Mrs, Ernest Light.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w Light were
guests over Sunday of their daughter
Mrs. Lyle Leonard in Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Nash were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. c. E. Overlook.
Leslie Cargill and Agnes Peasley of
South Washington. also Miss Esther
Cargill were guests Saturday and
Sunday at w. NJ Prescott's.
Mrs. Fred Cunningham of Jefferson
who has been stopping with friends in
town for the past week returned home
Sunday.
Chas. Esancy of South Liberty Is at
work for Ernest Light. coopering
OVerlock's orchestra furnished
music last Saturday evening for a So
eial dance at Lucius French pavilion.
Windsor.
Herbert and Inez Cunningham of
Washington were Sunday callers at
w. w. Lights
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05
nomination.

Charged with assault with intent to
kill George Day in a vacant lot in
Huntington avenue. Boston. last Sat
urday night, Charles Luckey. a color
ed man. claiming North Carolina as
his home, was arraigned before Judge
Williams in the Roxbury court. Mon
day. He was held in $4,000 for hear
ing. next Friday, and. being unable
to furnish securities, was committed
to jail. 1t is alleged that Luckey
struck Day who is only Is. upon the
head with a beer bottle. The boys
name is on the dangerous list at the
City hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05

Upon the coming in of the superior
court. Monday morning, at Concord
y, H.. the remaining cases on the
criminal docket We're called. Charles
stevens of Concord. indicted for en-
bezzlement was given six month in
lalL The case of Herbert Tobine of
Contoocook breaking and entering.
was taken under consideration by the
judge. A jury was then drawn for
the trial of Albert f. Witham on two
indictments charging assault with in
tent to kill and attempted felonious
assault on Alice NJ Smith of Ensom
in May, 1904.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05

A gold button of membership in
Newsboys' Union, No. 9077. OF Bos-
ton. was presented. Tuesday. at New
York. to Curtis Guild. Jr., American
ambassador to Russia. before his de-
parture for Bremen, by Fl. J. Cohen,
president, and Benjamin H. Robish,
secretary of the union. The presen-
tation was made on behalf of the
newsboys who are Mr.. Guilds fellow
members in the union. The ambas-
sador made short speech OF thanks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05
SENATOR NIXON ILL.
Stricken Suddenly With Meningitis at
characterization Critical.

Washington, June 4-Senator George S
Nixon of Nevada is critically i'll in a
hospital here with an attack of menin-
gifts. Chaplain Pierce of the Senate. in
his opening prayer. today. spoke of Mr..
Nixon as lingering between life and
death
Senator Nixon submitted to an opera
ton for catarrhal obstruction. last
Thursday, Spinal meningitis subsequent
" developed. Specialists from Baltimore
hastily were summoned and visited the
patient, late last night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05
IN THE HOUSE.

interstate commerce committee fav-
orably reported Martin bill providing
an eight-hour work day for railroad
employees.
Various commercial bodies urge
Judiciary committee to favorably re-
port federal Incorporation act.
Merchant marine committee agreed
to favorably report Senate bill grant
ing thanks of Congress and medal to
Capt Rostron.
judiciary committee concluded its
investigation into charges against
Judge Archibald
Interstate commerce committee fav-
orably reported Lee bill to extend
Erdman law to coal miners and oper-
ators
Adjourned a 4.4S until II o'clock,
tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05

When the announcement of the formation of our COM
pany made by the newspapers of the country letters
began to in from the wholesale iobbers in
the large cities, which trade centers such Bat-
more Md, Detroit, Mich, etc. asking for samples and
prices in large quantities
These are but few of the indications which show the
tremendous trade which awaits us.
These letters file and will be shown to any
interested
Can you realize what the profits will be if we can build
factories enough to supply the constantly increasing de-
mand of nearly hundred millions of people, besides
thousands of corporations which use millions of en-
veopes yearly?
Would you like to know about this great industry
with its prospects, plans etc. If So fill out the blank
below and mail today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05

Stockholders of the Concord & Mon
treai Railroad at a special meeting at
Concord. NJ H.. Tuesday. voted 3D..
764 shares to POS to build an electric
railway to the summit of Mount
Washington and to issue new stock tc
the amount Of s1,5000oO to finance the
project. A letter was read from Pres
ident Charles $. Mellen of the New
Haven and Boston & Maine Railroads
saying that the new stock would be
taken by representatives of those
roads If the Concord & Montreal
stockholders do not subscribe for al
of it at the stated price of $3.50 a
share.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05

Accused of the larceny of $4,000
from ]. A. Brown, proprietor of the
Blenhem Hotel. Is Beach street. Bos-
ton. George F. Mooney and Philip
Mccormack, both of East Boston. APP
peared before Judge Parmenter i'm the
municipal criminal court Monday.
where continuance until June 10
was granted, bail being placed at
$4,000. The two men are said to have
obtained the money from Brown by
representing themselves as friends of
police officials and promising to noti-
fly him of a raid on his hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05
BASEBALL NOTES.

President Lynch of the National
League received a telegram. Tuesday,
from President f. A. Steinenger of
the st. Louis National Baseball Club,
announcing that he had resigned that
position. The message gave no rea-
SON Mr. Steinenger was defeated, re-
Gently. in n legal contest with Mrs.
Helen II, Britton, owner of the club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05
E. n. HUBBARD.
Congressman from 18th Iowa District
Dies Very Suddenly.

Sioux City, Ia. June 4.-Congress-
man e. H. Hubbard. of Sioux City.
representing the 18th Iowa district
died suddenly at the home of ]. G..
Kelley. editor of the Tribune. today.
Hubbard was a candidate for re-
nomination in the Republican primary
in the 18th district. yesterday, against
Geo. c. Scott of Sioux City and early
returns indicated that he had won the
nomination
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05
CONDITION is CRITICAL.
Ex- Gov. Taft of Rhode Island, Aged
go Years, Very III.

Providence. r. l.. June 4.-The con-
dition of Former Governor Royal c.
Taft, one of the wealthiest and most
prominent business men In the state
became so alarming. today, that mem
bers of his family were summoned to
his bedside. The former governor is
80 years old and slight hopes were
entertained, today, for his recovery.
He was governor in 1888 and is the
oldest living ex-chief executive of the
state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05

The fire which broke out in the Mo-
hammedan section of the city of Con-
stantinople, called Stambul. Monday.
burned itself out at midnight A thou
sand residences, four mosques. seven
schools and three Mosiem theological
seminaries were burned out Several
women and children are missing and
$4,000 persons are without shelter The
fire is believed to have been incen-
diary. builder thus avenging himself
upon the owner of a house in course
of construction regarding which there
had been a dispute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05

Governor Hill used millions of envelopes in his business
yearly
January 20, 1912.
Mr.. Roland W. Brown.
Augusta Maine.
My. dear Mr. Brown:
Your safety envelope is the best thing of the kind that
have ever 1t seems to to meet every require
perfectly, and should have large and steady sale
when you get ready put it the market don't see
how it possibly be improved.
Yours very truly,
JOHN F. HILL.
we believe our envelope business the finest PROPOSE
uon that has ever come to the State of Maine
lhe envelope is article of necessity which all the
people are using all the time and can be used but once
when is required
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05
Tuesdays Doings in
The cd Congress.
IN THE SENATE.

Washington, June 4.-Committee to
investigate 1904 and 1906 campaign
contributions of national and con-
gressional committees decided to de-
fer taking up investigation until
July 1.
Adjourned at 6.12. until noon to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05
DETROIT.


Mrs. Belle Boston and Bertha Bush
ey of Waterville were guests of their
brother, Alanson Libby. May 80.
Minnie Giles returned to her home
in Gardiner Sunday afternoon, June
2. after a brief visit with relatives.
Mrs. Richard Drake is caring for
Mrs. w. H. Harding, who remains
very ILL.,
Manson Brown. who has been at
tending Tufts Dental School. came
home from Boston. May 80.
Mrs. Julia Leavitt of Worcester.
Mass. is here for her annual visit.
c. f. McCully is obliged TO shut
down his mill on account of high wa
ter.
Ned Rand. East Monmouth station
agent was Sunday visitor with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Rand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05

The National Safety Envelope Company intends to
start its first factory in Maine and it will be the first
veope factory in the State.
The leading product which this company will place
upon the market is safety letter enveopean envelope
that cannot be opened without detection.
There is great demand for an envelope OF this kind
and the enthusiastic endorsement this envelope
when demonstrated to and women everywhere it is
shown. indicates it will have such tremendous sale,
when placed the market that it will be impossible to
supply the demand.
This safety envelope is protected by broad United
States patent and United States patent is the most per-
feet form of monopoly recognized by law
The following letter of endorsement from the late
Ex-Governor John F. Hill Names greatest business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05

The yacht Mayflower with Presi-
dent Taft and his party on board.
reached Washington, Tuesday morn
ing, at o'clock, from Hampton
Roads, where the President, Monday,
welcomed the visiting German fleet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-05
Incorporated

conn ak N h emmk for V envetos
in tepuch onada ya other the n5ah
ia fn Lt a nedp tcMn eUened
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Trufrd Skd r1m
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-06

A woman lies in a. lonely grave
at Philadelphia; an old mothers
head is bowed in sorrow for the
daughter that was; husbands
for the wife that was; an aged
couple mourn their son.
And why?
A few weeks before her body
was found cold in death in the
fiat that was to have been the
home of all happiness, Louise
Laurence White Suydam-for
Noble never truly was her name
broke down and wept in the
arms of a friend.
Between choking sobs she con-
fessed that she had made a great
mistake, the greatest woman
can make.
Il don't love Fred Noble" she
sobbed. Il never loved him. l
never loved any man but my hus
band-my real Observation-Disclosures
Suydam."
Yet Mrs. Suydam of her own
free will had left that husband,
had renounced her good name
and all that a woman holds most
dear for Fred Noble.
Why?-Since she did not love
Fred Noble, not even at the be-
ginning of the pitiful interweav-
ing of their lives.
Why did she give up every
thing, riches and love and honor
and the respect of the world, for
this man, whom she did not love,?2.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-06
And Worse
WHY?.

Was it because, surrounded by
every luxury, surfeited. by the
riches her millionaire husband
heaped at her feet, living the life
OF 1dleneSs ordained by her ''po-
sltion in society,"" she came to
loathe herself, her husband, her
own love?
Is society" to blame? Society,
that affects sneering cynicism,
that seeks sensation rather than
emotion, that searches always for
thrills" and pretends to despise
all the old, steadfast, homely
things?
Would it have been different if
Walter Suydam, the young mil.
l1onalre, had been poor man,
compelled to earn his living by
the sweat of his brow? If he, the
husband, had left their home each
morning to earn money for her,
and she, the wife, had spent the
day, working for his comfort and
dwelling on the dearness of his
coming home?
Was it because of the children
who died?
Would it have been different
if the children had lived? Would
they have constituted bond be-
tween Walter Suydam and the
wife he loved and who loved him..
and prevented the .sordid tragedy
that ended in unlovely death Sun
day? -.,..
MAS itsSuydam's fault?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-06

WHY? WHY2
MY Husband Is the Only Man I Ever Loved
WHY DID LOUISE SUYDAM WRONG THE HUSBAND
SHE LOVED FOR MAN SHE DID NOT LOVE?
81 Have Learned That the Wages of Sin Deat-And Worse
WHY? WHY?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Good Eaters
Are Good Fighters
Whether at Work or Play, En-
durance Comes from Good
Digestion, Always Assured
by Stuart S Dyspepsia
Tablets,

Men and women must have quick wit
and good grit to stand the days bat
ties. dyspeptic may get away with
his work. bur is always at swords
points with those around him. \ good
stomach and a good meal well dl-
gested puts up in a good, jolly fight
ing mood, the sort. that mows Gown
work and commands the hearty CO.
operation Of our associates. The man a
he head Of a business who has good
stomach has behind him good fight
ing force against competition and the
daily mixups that are bound TO take
place In fact, a well organized bust
ness is like our digestive system.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as soon as
taken into the system go right to work
as assistants TO the stomach render
ing It an immense amount of help in
working out the very complex processes
of digestion, encouraging it in the per
Torrance OF it's functions, relieving II
Of d portion of its duties, thereby al
lowing it a temporary respite, and also
toning up. strengthening, revitatizing
its secretory glands. mucous mem
branes, absorbing glands and muscular
walls in such a way that the stomach
soon RECEIVERS its lost powers of diges-
ton mobility, assimilation and ulti-
mately does its work as well as ever
without outside assistance.
These powerful little tablets contain,
in a concentrated form, every clement
necessary to digest all forms of food
whether meats, vegetables, cereals
eggs, fish, etc, and they act equally
Well in an acid or an alkaline medium.
If your stomach is ailng. does not di-
sest as quickly or as thoroughly as
it should. and your entire system in
consequence is suffering from malnu-
triton and assimilation, YOU owe
it 10 yourself to give the abused stom
ach assistance to help it out Of its
present condition
The solution of your stomach trouble
problem is easy: Go to your druggist
a once and secure a package, then
take one or two after each meal or as
required. then note the difference in
The way YOU fee. All druggists sell
them Price so cents. (AdytD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
LECTURE ON
M00OYS LIFE AND WORK

Rev William Russell owen will give
a stereopticon lecture on the life and
labors Of Dwight l. Moody al the Capitol
Avenue Baptist church tonight This lee
ture will be Illustrated by ll6 slides. sent
to Mr.. owen from Northheld where
Moody was born
Air owen spent his vacation this
summer at Mortified, where, every sum
mer from all parts Of the world leading
religious teachers and preachers gather
for conference This summer fully So,
900 persons visited Mortified.
The views viii show the summer con
ference and the beauty OF the Berkshire
hills and the Connecticut valley The
lecture is free.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
BUTTON MURDERER LOSES
CAUSES HIS CONVICTION

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct 1.-THE
bodies Of wealthy couple named An
drejeff were found lying near the Mi
nekaja railway station. They had been
stabbed to death
The only clew was a button picked
up near the scene. 1t was similar to
those used on the uniforms of soldiers
OF the i46th infantry.
officers examined the clothing Of
every man in the organization and
found one pair of trousers minus a
button. The wearer confessed and is
now awaiting sentence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Your Gloves and Your Neck Fixings

Better Gloves that's the whole story of this glove bust
The glove markets of the world open buyer.
Wherever better gloves be had there he
for getting other kind and certainly nten
ton. That is why onedOllar glove stands
eminent value that is why every glove here is worthy
glove at its price.
And tomorrow when you may be in a hurry o get your
gloves and be oust stop here the glove
will find about every kind of glove that you could and
young who fitting you quickly and skllfuly
will help you in your hurry
And the Neck Fixings-- Things automatically keep new
in this department. As they arrive they sold SO your
will find the collars the rufs the JaboS
and the stocks that IS the day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Girls New Wash Dresses

In sizes from six to fourteen years They the styles
the little Miss will like for school simply but smartly
trimmed and fashioned perCaes and gnghamspated skirts
long WASTED effects rule Others Norfolk styles
These priced at SI.oo, s.. so to s., So
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Children's Dresses at 4SC

At 48c they unusually attractive, of Bingham and per-
Gale pretty stripes and checks in blues and pinks-
plain white In sizes from six years--and this
price believe good time buy for the whole season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
For Mothers Loye===The Baby
In the Junior Department---Third Floor


Ordinarily, it is hard to associate the two.
Today with infants clothes mind it is hard to disas
socate the two
Because sentiment guided the making and selecting of
these pretty little and dresses and coats business sure
to you mothers may supply baby wardrobe with
just those dainty garments that your sentiment your love-
would dictate
You will hnd---
Infants Caps at SOC 10 $5OO---Silk caps with silk
Innings, maChlnemade but hand-embrodered and trimmed
with rosettes Then there the handmade caps of sheer
white lawn made pretty in every way that needle
women know, and made by heavy Innings These are
priced from 81 to IS. Extra quilted Innings SOC
Short and Long Dresses and Petticoats-Th is
word for them dainty Dainty because the stitching
evenly and neatly done because the laCes and embroees
fine patterns because detail dantythese the
maChnemade dresses too at SOC, 75c ST. and slowly
SIS. And the charm of the handmade dresses gowns and
pettCoats 81 $50 up $25ust for yourself this
quisite handiwork!
Short and Long Coats priced from $3.50 upthrough
stages SIS Many OF them in fact very bewilderng
rety These Of Bedford cord cashmere and many of
them show hand-embroidery
The Coats OF Fae Silk that soft corded silk priced
from Sill so S25 sk-lined and hand embroidered
Infants Dress their little
all white and eeCy their mittens their bootees their
carriage their strings and splendid showing of
the celebrated Arnolds Infants Goodsor which we are
elusive agents Aanta comb and brush sets powder boxes
soap boxes Ceuod trinketsmany hand painted We have
little record books for babys achievements and scales
and bassinets and hampers.
This is Infants store just complete sentiment
and business together could make it!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11

Mime. Chuck Is well known to Al
lantans. she having appeared here last
spring with the Metropolitan Grand
Opera Company OF New York. Sna
made the big hit OF the opera season
on her appearance on Saturday even
ing. the closing night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Ellis NJ RohLnsar.

Ellis Niles Robinson. aged sixteen o..a
4 $50 o'clock last night al fse resi-
lerce. IN Marietta street The body
Will he taken Go Whtcsburg rar ~ er-
'neui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28

vain French. finest references, good rress,
~ ,,,L.r nack.r hair dresser. SO. ""uld
,-,,oi protccti,a. ReFistry rs West I"'ih.
.rrl noIS ElNor.ido.