davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-01
Partisan Sage
1t Is Not a Dye-It Does Not
Contain Poisonous Sugar
of Lead or Sulphur and
Therefore VIII Not Dis
color the Hair.

Go to any drug store today or to any
counter and say II want a bottle OF
PARTISAN SAGE
say PARTISAN SAGE ask for Il bv
name when YOU want the real hair
grower. beautffier and dandruff cure
Crude preparations for the hair. sim
liar I'm name. are being sold. insist on
getting PARTISAN SAGE and yoUu gel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-01

SAGE TO-DAY Nouu never again he
satisfied with ordinary hair TONES
Kelly & Pollard Guarantee It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-01
WEsTERN LRAGTE.

and Archer; Cincinnati suggs and Nc
Lean
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-01

AZ Iopeks- R. H. E.
Denver
Batteries Topeka. Alderman and
schmidt; Denver. Schrieber and HeaIey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-01
TEXAS LEAGUE

- - 7" ACC R II 2
Austin !
Ogle and Carson; Parrish Downey
and Sweet and Hinninger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-01

FACE SOUTH AND ~
HOLD The MAP OVER y
YOUR HEAD-THE TOP
NORTH. AND YOU WILL SEE
EHE STARS And PLANETS
JUST AS THEY APPEAR
o. THE HEAVENS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-01

At Portland IT
Portland
Vernon "a
batteries; Portland. Hardness. Tenn
pc; hoestner and HOwIey; Vernon
Raleigh, Carson and Brown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-01

Lincoln .. ... q (
Wichita
Batteries. Lincoln, Hageruan and
Carney; Wichita, Hersche and Clemons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-01

At St Joseph II F.
Omaha " I
St Joseph "a I
Batteries; Omaha. Hearn and
Rhoades, ArbOgast; St Joseph. Chel-
lette and Castle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-01

At Chattanooga
Chattanooga
Nashville $1,000 q
Second game
ChattanOOga
Nashville - =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-01

T7f a ,L Llltlll ghaH- R
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-01

Al San Antonio r H ]
Houston . .-....
Goodwin and smith; Ray and Rev
rOl7s-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-11
Value of Education.

What is the money value of an edu-
cation? The average reduced to indi-
vitual cases, would be something like
this; Two boys, age ID. are both inter-
ested in mechanics. one goes into the
shops, the other into technical
senool. The boy in the shops starts at
81 week, and by the time he is IS he
is getting 81. At that age the other
boy is leaving school and starting
wcrk at $40 week. At 20 the shop
trained young fellow is getting $3.50
and the technical graduate S$15; at
% the formers weekly wage is $f1.50
and the latter's $50; and by the time
they are both % the shopworker finds
$1275 in his pay envelope While the
technically trained man draws sal
airy of $31. These figures are based on
a study of 1000 actual workers made
by the Massachusetts commission for
and technical education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-11
Reduced Fire Loses,

With the danger season past, the
Northwest went through the summer
with practically no fire losses in the
rich timber areas, according to re
port made by Judge Albert L. Flewel-
ling Of Spokane president of the
Western Forestry and Conservation
association. The fact that rainfall this
season has been heavy is not the only
reason for the good tidings. according
to Judge Flewelling. who attributes
also the small loss to the following
three factors: first. perfection of the
patrol system and organization of tim
Der protective associations: second,
adoption by the railroads o. oil fuel
doing away with spark danger: third,
effective results of systematic cam
paien of education. Against cost of
Il TO Is cents per acre in 1910. the year
of the big fires, and cents in 1911, the
cost per acre for patrol service this
year has been between 2 and cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-11
Maine Gossip
willamette.

Nffidnelie.
The day that's gone will never come
Though Times a cheat. why should we.
Love, regret?-
Tomorrow song may have a new re-
frain.
What if each dragging hour be scared
with pain?
The slowest sun must sink at last and
set
The day that's gone will never come
again.
What if the heavy clouds hang low with
rain?
Today the wind sobs and we're sad
Tomorrow's song may have a new re-
frain..
To bark back to the buried past we're
fain,
To youth. to love, to old friends; we
forget
The day that's gone will never come
again.
The lutte of life gives forth minor
strain,
When sad Menmosynes hands close
the fret
Tomorrow's song may have new re-
The past is dead; to read the futures
We can not peer beyond Times para
pet.
The day that's gone will never come
Tomorrow's song may have a new re-
fran.
From Lippncott's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-11

deemed the Pine Tree State from
Democratic control, and they have ac-
complished this result by working
tremendously together and deliber-
ately putting personal preferences in
the background and ignoring any
ground of disagreement among them
selves. Had they divided their
strength. Governor Plaisted would
have been reelected and the two con-
gressional districts, which at this
writing are in doubt, would be again
Democratic, as they were two years
ago. The gratifying result, showing
as it does what may be accomplished
in other states where the Democrats
won in the election of two years ago,
was made possible by the readiness
with which regular Republicans and
Progressives worked together for a
common cause and a Republican VIC
tory instead of dividing the party.
going down to inevitable defeat and
leaving the State of Maine in the
Democratic column. The contrast be-
tween this loyalty to the Republican
cause in Maine and the recently an
nounced purpose of Bass, Churchill.
Rublee and others. in and out of New
the Republican party in this state is
certain to attract attention. and it's
lesson should be taken to heart by
every Republican who is unwilling to
contribute to Democratic success in
New Hampshire next November. New
Hampshire is not a Democratic state.
but the Democracy is persistent this
years united and sufficiently formid
able to demand the united efforts of
the Republicans of every shade AMI
difference of opinion. Al such a time
outside Influence and personal apbi
ton have brought the leaders of the
Progressves in New Hampshire 10
the decision TO put In the field candi-
dates for state and local Offices.
divide the Republican strength so far
as possible and to do all in their
power to make Republican defeat in
evitable 1t remains for the Republi
cans of the state to make answer tp
such a counsel Of selflshness. treach-
cry and folly. The lesson of Maine
is that by united action the Republi-
cans in New Hampshire can hold
their state true TO the principles of
their party, while. if Republican,
strength is divided, as Rublee and
Bass desire, the Democrats will win
an easy and unearned victory. Hap
PLY there is nothing i'm the history
of the Republican party in New
Hampshire to cause one to believe
that any considerable number of the
rank and file of the Republican voters
will follow such a leadership to such
a result as the turning over of the
Granite state to the Democratic col
umn next November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-11
Republican Legislature.

As reports from town after town
dribbled in. Tuesday. and classes were
filled in, the assurance of Republican
control of both branches of the Leg
islature was made positive.
Not only have Maine Republicans
elected their Governor and three Con-
gressrnen. but they stand % to in
the state Senate and 20 to - in the
House of Representatives.
Two years after Harris NJ. Plaisted
was elected Governor of Maine by the
narrow margin of 1s9 votes. Governor
Robie was elected by $500 votes
In spite of certain historical Incl
dents of Democratic coming to the
front in the last seventies and first
eighties. the State did not swing back
with overwhelming force. as will be
seen by a change of only 5000. But. in
1884. Governor Robbie was returned by
a vote of 1885.
This seems significant in the light
of a change of approximately 5000
votes in the State between 1910 and
1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-11
Maine Back in Line.
Rangor News.)


At the time this page goes to press
it is impossible to predict with any
certainty as TO the result of Names
balloting on Monday.
The indications are that William T.
Hanes has been chosen governor by
a small majority.
That three of the four representa-
tiees to Congress are Republicans-a
gain of one member, Forrest Good
win, Republican, winning over Gould
the Democratic incumbent
The legislature is Republican in both
branches. making the election of Hon
Edwin G. Burleigh to the United
States Senate practically certain,
The landslide of two years ago has
been removed,
The Republicans have met Governor
Piaisted and he is theirs.
Demon Rum is out Of Maine politics
for two years to come at last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-11

American city to reach? is IT not an
object lesson for the manhood and
womanhood of other cities to consider?
Can we afford to allow the illiterate,
selfish, INSCRIPTIONS and criminal
forces to gain an inch toward their
goal of licensed evil on a pretense of
public revenue? How long will sensible
people tolerate such devilish trickery?
How long before every intelligent man
will fight for his franchise rights as
he would for a precious heritage?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-11
Coming Events

Sept 1-No. Waldo Pomona, Burnham.
Sept 11-Kennebec Pomona, No. Au-
gusta.
Sept 11-overloek and Esancy Reunion
at the Washington campground.
Sept 12-13-The 18th Maine, Lakewood,
Sept. 12-1s-The 18th Maine Regimental
Reunion at Lakewood, near Skowhegan.
scot.
Sept. Northumberland Pomona. Gorham.
Sept. 1S-Somerset and Penobscot I'm
Sept. 1S-Bowdoinham 15oth Anniver-
Sept. 1s-York Pomona. East Parsons
field.
Sept. BE Piscataquis Pomona, Bow
Sept. 19-20-state Board of Trade. Ban
Sept. 24-E Kennebec Pomona, Albion,
Sept. 26-Cumberand and Oxford Union
Sept. 25-27-Maine State w. C. T. U.
Sept 2S-Penobscot Pomona, saltwater.
Sept. 25-27--Maine State w. c. t. u.
Convention, Auburn.
Oct. 1-3-State Baptist Anniversaries,
Free Street Church, Portland.
Oct. S-10-American Board or Commits
sioners for Foreign Missions. Portland.
Oct. 9-10-Annual Meeting of Maine
State League of Postmasters OF Thlrd
and Fourth-class Offices at Portland:
! oct. 11-12-Maine Musical Festival
oct. 14-16-Maine Musical Festival
Oct. is-ls-state Sunday School Con-
| yention at Lewiston and Auburn.
Oct 23-24-Centennial of Congregations
| Church, South Paris.
| Oct. 2S-4-5--Maine Teachers Associa
| ton. Portland.
Nov. 12-14-Maine Pathological Annua
| Meeting at Portland.
Maine Fair Dates.
Sept. 10-12-Oxford County Fair. So
| Paris
Sept. 1O-I2-North Penobscot. Spring
! field
Sept. 1O-1s-Central Maine Fair. Wa
terville.
Sept 17-1s-south Kennebec Fair. So
Sept. 17-1s-waldo and Penobscot Fair
| Monroe.
sept. 1o-12-North Penobscot Fair
Sept. n-12-Eden Fair. Eden.
| Sept. 17-19-Cumberland County Fair
Sept. i7-1s-West Washington Fan
| Cherryfield
| Sept, ls-Highland Grange Fair. No
| Penobscot.
Sept iS-2o-Plscataquis Agriculture
Society, Foxcroft.
Sept. 20-Embden Fair.
Sept. 24-Richmond Farmers Club
Richmond.
Sept 24-25-Northern Hancock Fall
Amherst.
Sept 25-Marriamissie Grange Fair, Or
land
Sept. A-8-North Franklin TaiI
Phillips.
Sept. A-2s-Kennebec County Fail
Readfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-11
bonded debt But will it? That re-

bonded debt" But will it? That re-
mains to be proven,
Autos came into use few years
ago. as fad, but now they have come
to stay, and are more generally used
fer pleasure riding than any other
kind of vehicle. One can travel on
any of our principle thoroughfares and
may see half a dozen horse drawn
pleasure vehicles, but from 10 to %
or more autos, and while they will see
some heavy teams, about all Others
will be d farmers horse and wagon.
going to or returning from the city.
taking in his milk, cream. butter. etc.
and taking home a weeks supply of
groceries. and perhaps a bag or two
of feed.
And these farmers are the ones who
have not the money to invest in motor
vehicles, or have even enough left to
not mortgage their farms for the sake
OF owning an auto. as very many have
done. At the present time, automo-
bile license fees are proportioned ac-
cording to their horse power but the
Joy riders" are already claiming THAT
as the automobile is vehicle, just
as is carriage drawn by horse or
horses, they should NOT be licensed.
and we venture the prediction that
before many years the license fees will
be reduced, or be removed entirely.
Under these conditions. how will these
bonds, and the interest on them be
paid? The taxpayers Will soon know.
Riverside, Me, Sept s. 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-11

the dog days. resort parks and road
shows. thousands of thespians of min
or degree are always obliged to eat off
opening for winter work. From this
annual peeuniary pinch of the actors
the pawn brokers of the white light
district are said to reap small for
tunes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-11
A Great City Object Lesson.

The opening of the public schools in
New York<city this week has brought
Father Knickerbocker face to face
with the fact that the lack of educa-
point that the pupils who cannot
receive proper accommodation now
number a larger total than the
entire population of any except the 90
largest cities, as shown by the last
census. More than $1,000 children. it
is now apparent, will have to get
along with part-time education and it
is possible that this number may ex-
coed the 100000 mark. thus making the
number which cannot be properly car
ed for about equal to the entire pop
ulation of Albany.
The school population of New York
city is now the largest in the world
and is rapidly approaching the l000,-
900 mark. Every fall shows an increas-
ing difficulty in providing adequate
educational facilities, in spite of the
most strenuous efforts. but the situa-
ton as It exists this year has brought
home in a particularly startling man
ner realization of the need of more
schools and teachers. With nearly
100 900 youngsters who cannot be pro-
perly accommodated, the city is con-
fronted by a most difficult problem.
That a situation under which poten
tial pupils equal to the population of
the state capital cannot he properly
accommodated can continue seems in
credible, but the fact remains that the
number has been increasing for years.
Yet the highly intelligent people of
this great American city go on in
the knowledge of such conditions and
accept it as a necessary evil. The in
teliigence and real character of the
citizenship seem to lack the energy and
interest to see to it that the repre-
sentatives of the underworld do not
run the city's affairs.
The booze interests and allied
gambling organizations. white slave
| nlarts, thuggery and criminal hosts
| have become a controlling power in
| Everything moves to the music of
money and qualification of passions
| an2 appetites Crime is cultivated and
| grows apace. The police are largely
| owned and in cahoots with criminal
propagandas. They are still more
largely in scared stupor before the
audacity and aggressive prosecution
of criminal methods by the ranks OF
crime. A New York correspondent oil
the Kennebec Journa. writes.
"Defying a police force paralyzet
before the probe of the many sidet
graft investigation now under way tht
crooks of the underworld here have
completed fortnight of the mos
reckless robbery ana assault that tin
criminal records have shown for man.
| years. BuFSlafleS OF almost hlSlltl.
occurrence in every block. Of the resi-
dence sections are tolerated With ap
parently no effort at detection by
squad Of sleuths, shaking in thei
! squaretoed shoes. Highway assault
and hold-up is thriving all along tn
side streets while the complaint
against pickpockets are stacking up
the ceiling down at the headquarter
of the terror stricken force. If som
q steps are not soon taken to rouse tn
a police it is believed that the bus
a crooks may soon rival many of the
n police patrons in piiing UP fortune
L in graft loot
r., Is not this pretty pass for .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-11
Overwhelming Democratic Victory
Is Wanted Universally.

New York, Sept. 9Th. 1912.
Seth F. Clark, Chairman. Wood
fords. Maine.
Democrats of entire nation as
well as myself anxiously awaiting
results election your county Mon
day. Everything points to over
whelming victory if every loyal
Democrat works until polls are
closed. We depend upon you to
work hard for victory and to see
that results are accomplished.
WIN. +. McCOMBS,
Chairman Democratic National
Committee.
We are very sorry to disappoint Mr.
McCombs. but it seemed quite neces-
sary that Maine Republicans should
resume control of affairs in this STATE
Maine knew that national Demoe
racy and the booze makers wer.
"anxiousiy awaiting the results" il
this barometer of national politics.
If everything" in the United States
gives the same kind of points to az
overwhelming victory as did Maine
on Monday, Mr.. McCombs will no
be excrueiatingly delighted with tbs
November figures.
Mr.. McCombs may have noticed
that the pendulum is swinging th'
other way, now. Democrats are
without doubt working hard enough
to satisfy the demands of the nationa
chairman, but the results accom-,
plished depend largely upon the degree
of gullibiIity of the people on whom
these workers work.
In these days of intelligence ant
interest in public affairs people some
times listen and smile and then act a
they think best, regardless of wha
they have heard.
With the national leaders OF Denoc
racy Divided among themselves upo
the real worth and desirable degree {
use of their old and much-love
fetish, free trade. the calm thinker
and free voters are beginning to dout
the sincerity of those who talk tariff
for-revenue only, for the pure purpo-
OF creating an issue.
Intelligent Americans do not Ell
thuse over the comparison of cond
lions in free trade countries and
our own. as an inspiration to G,
change.
Undoubtedly an "OverwhelInir
Democratic Victory Is Wanted Tn
versaliy," by Democratic politicians
State and nation, but the same sort
response in other states viii send
Republican Congress to Washingt'
with Republican executive.
Sorry for you, Mr.. McCombs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-11
BINGHAM.

The Robinson family held it's annual
reunion, Monday, Sept. ,,
Dr. Wood is having his house repair
ed, which was damaged by nre when
his stable was burned in August.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. Gerry Plummer
have returned from their wedding trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-11
Editor S Letter Box

The publication of letter in this
department is not to be taken as an
endorsement of its views by the
kennebec Journal. This column Is
maintained for the discussion OF
when kept within bounds of reason
and not of libelous or abusive
nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-11
Eating Jewels.

Dazzling heaps of diamonds have
begun to mark the return of released
burlesqne and vaudeville actors and
the opening Of the starvation season
on the rfalto," writes a New York
correspondent. Following the end OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-11
We Disappointed Mr.. Mccombs.

On Monday morning the Portland
Argus published the following in large
type, two columns wide:
NATION ASKS IT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-11
PASSPORT Farmers Still Hayins.

to finish haying. says the Eastport
Sentinel, ON account of continued rains.
OLD residents cannot recall time
when haying was so late as this sea
son. While some have managed to get
through. between showers, others are
delayed a week of good weather will
probably see haying all done, but some
pieces will be plowed under. Harvest
ing is now on. and many fields of grain
are ready to cut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-11
ESTABLISHED 1925

No notice whatever will be taken Of
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be held RESPONSE
BILE for the preservation or return OF
rejected communications.
Address all communications relating
to subscriptions and advertisements
TO BURLEIGH & FYLNT. Publish
ers, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-11

Frederick C. Briggs of Honolulu, IS
now visiting his mother and sister in
South Paris. but will start on his long
Journey to the island of the Pacific
some time during the coming week.
Mr. Briggs is a native of South Paris
but four years ago he went to Hawaii
and established a sanatorium near the
city of Honolulu and at an altitude of
1000 feet above the sea. His system is
to treat by respiration and is the one
that originated in Copenhagen. In Ha-
wall ii is known as the Briggs system
and no medicine whatever is used. The
idea is, that no medicines whatever
are needed, in order to help nature
to keep the system in proper trim.
Proper breathing, diet, exercise and
environments are all that is necessary
in restoring the average person to
health. This is the system conducted
by Mr. Briggs, and it is said that his
sanatorium is filled with patients
from all over the Hawaiian Islands,
and his business is steadily increasing.