davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-28
SENATE

Hughes parole bill was before the senate committee of the whole for consids ration and was recommendet for passage after receiving some amendments.
 Bradner's house bills 42, 43 and A, in reference to train crews, number of cars in trains. etc., were recon . mend-d iavorably.
 Halls bill governing hours of boist engineers, was also recommended for pssssge.
 House bill. No 6, introduced by brennan, and which provides for ac- cep.snce by the state oi the Carey act for lands in Arizons was passed by the house.
 This act requ,s the organization of land board consisting of the gov. eruor. eecretsy of s'ate and stste en- gineer, under whose management the lsnds shall be disposed of.
 Linpey's bill. amending sixty four sections of the revised statutes pertaining to penal aud civil proced- ure, the reading Of which occupied over an hour, was also placed on fina passage and passed by the following vote. Ayes, 30; abeens on com mittee work. 5.
 Worsley's board of equalization bill wac pss,ed yesterday afternoon by the senate. It is knosn ss senate bill 56 and provides for 6 taxation system for the state. Consideration of Senator Sims med ical bill furnished the only diversion of the afternoon, e the senstors did not all take the sane view of the messs ure.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-04-28
|Neruous?
 7hin?PaLe?

Are you easily tired, lack your
 usual vigOr and strength? Then your digestion must be poor, your blood must be
 thin, your nerves must be
 weak. You need a strong
 tonic. You need Ayers
 Sarsaparilla, the only Sarsa- parilla entirely free from aIco- hol. We believe your doctor will endorse these state ments. Ask and find out. f you think constipation is of rifiine just ask your doctor. He Viil disabuse you of that notion in short 'rder. Correct it at once!" he will ay. Then ask him about Ayers Pills, l mild liver pill, all vegetable.
 Made sy the '. C. AYHa O.. Lsvsn. Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-06

with instructions to strike out the good
roads and publicity amendments, leay-
ing the emaseulated and worthless
Moon substitute for a real parcels post
as it stood, This motion prevailed in
the Democratic House, although it re-
ceived the support of only twenty COO
Republican members, 15S Democrats
voting for it. Congressman Gould and
McGilicuddy of this State both voted
for the motion of Chairman Moon to
kill real parcels Post system and to
leave the field entirely to the express
companies between shipping points!
when we adopt the Republican
proposition to create broad parcels
post system based on reasonable
charges for service rendered, and ex-
tend to express companies the effective
regulation now exercised over rail
roads there will be no occasion for
Senator Gardeners plan for the gov
eminent to so generally into the ex-
press business with an additional army
of public servants"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-06
BIG RALLY IN HAMPDEN.
Town Hall Was Packed, Wednesday
Night, to Hear Republican Speakers:
Marching Clubs Attend.
(Bangor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

(Bangor Commereial-Dem)
The biggest rally held in Hampden
in many years took place, Wednesday
evening, in the town hail.. when Re
publicans from that town and the sur
rounding towns of Orrington, Hermon,
Winterport and Newburg and the
marching clubs of Bangor and Brewer
assembled to hear live issues of the.
campaign discussed by Hon. Cyrus n.
Blanchard of Wilton and Hon. Ralph
d. Cole of Ohio. The town hall was
filed to the doors and many were un-
able to gain entrance. The rally was
said by old-time Republicans to be-
the most enthusiastic ever held in the
town.
The presence of the Hamlin March
ing Club of Bangor with its fife and
drum corps and the Brewer March
ing Club, which went to Hampden in
special cars at Z o'clock, added much
to the festiveness of the occasion, and
during the parade which took place
from the Upper Corner TO Hampden
Highlands and back to the town hall
the streets We're lined with people and
many of the houses were Illuminated.
The Penobscot Marine Band of Hamp-
den headed the procession. There were
over 300 in the parade and in their
white suits and carrying torches the
marchers presented sight that has
not been seen in Hampden in years.
The presence of scores of residents
from the surrounding country who
drove in in automobiles and teams
made the rally sectional one rather
than for Hampden alone.
The meeting was called to order by
Austin Snare, Esq, and DR.. l.. j.
Wright of Hermon, candidate to the
Legislature from the district, intro
duced the speakers, calling first upon
Hon. Mi Blanchard, who gave an
able discussion of State issues, taking
up particularly State finances. He
went into d comparative. discussion of
the revenue collected and expended
by the Fernald and Plaisted admins
trations. The matter of State taxes
was touched upon and explained,
Hon Ralph ID. Cole dwelt entirely
on national issues, speaking particu-
larly on the tariff and more particu-
Early on tie wool tariff, which is one
of the burning questions of the sub
ieet. Both speakers were frequently
interrupted by applause.
The marching clubs took cars for
home immediately after the rally, ar
irving in Bangor at 11.30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-06
Shipping News.

Portland, Me, Sept arrived,
Schooner F. II. Odiorne, Annapolis. for
New York.
Sailed: Schooner Helen w Martin.
Bath for repairs.
Bangor. Me-. Sept 5.-Sailed:
Schooners George f. Walcott, New
port News; Mary Weaver. New York;
Florence and Lillian. New Haven.
Stockton, Me-, Sept. 5.-Arrived.
Schooner Charlotte II. Sibley, Mt. De-
sert.
Searsport, Me-. Sept. 5.-Sailed:
Steamer Altamaha, Newport News.
Boston, Sept. arrived; Steamer
Cymric (Br), Liverpool via Queens
town: Cambrian tBr), London.
Schooner Klondyke (Br), Parrsboro,
y. S. Sailed; Steamer Millinociet
Grom Stockton), New York Schoon-
ers Leonard c. (Br), Hopewell Cape.
NIB; Valdare (Br), Bear River, n.
s.; Virginian (Br), Port Leon, n. s.:
Lotus (Br), Dorchester, y. b.; Hazel
Trahey (Br), Parrsboro, n. s.; c. 7.
w. (Br), Plympton, n. s.; Princess CT
Avon tBr), Annapolis, n. s.; John
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-06

The first speaker was Congressman
Gould, who said in his opening re-
marks: Il am sorry l did not have
reputation enough TO bring out a
crowd Mr. Gould devoted his speech
entirely to State issues He cited his
audience to the awful extravaganza
of the Republican administration I'M
der Fernald, and again stated the
time-worn arguments as to abolish
ment of the cattle commission, the
taxing of railroads, and that Maine
was legally bankrupt when his party
came into power, two years ago.
In speaking of the Republican pa
pers he said that the Lewiston and
kennebec Journals, by their cartoons
and editorials, attempted to poison
the minds of the mothers against the
stand of the administration in regard
to the Children's hospital. He said
no Democrat elected has ever broken
faith or violated the confidence of the
people. Mr.. Gould spoke for an hour
and seemed to be much exercised
over the cartoons and editorials of
the Republican dailfes.
The next speaker was John j. kee-
gan, organizer for the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. Mr.. Keegan urged
the support of Senator Gardner as Il
friend of the laboring man. also told
what the Democratic Congress had
done for labor, and while he claimed
not to be a partisan, urged the sup
port of the whole ticket.
The last speaker was Cyrus Davis
who came late in the evening, from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-06
RALLY AT PORTLAND.
Oratorical Occasion of Campaign,
Wednesday Evening.

Portland, Me, Sept. 5.-(SpeciaD.-
The Republican rally in City hall
this evening, was the most attractive
oratorical occasion of the campaign
locally, with an attendance which sur
passed the fondest expectations of the
managers. Three excellent speakers
were secured, Representative George
II. Utter of Rhode Island, Col. +. c.
Plummer of Bath and Chairman War
rem G. Philbrook of Waterville. Frank
lin r. Redlon of this city, candidate
fof the State Senate. presided. Music
was furnished by a band
1t goes without saying that the vi
tai issues OF this campaign, which is
combination of State and national
questions, were discussed by gentle
men familiar with the conditions
Which have brought these issues to
front. Representative Utter of Rhode
Island has been an active Republican
in that state 80 years, holding many
important offices, including that of
Governor. He is an observant man and
his address showed him to be a close
student of the questions that are in
teresting the people of the country, to-
day
Col. Plummer is an expert on the
problems which have to do with ship
ping Interests ana has been much in
Washington during sessions of Con
gress in an endeavor to have laws
framed there which shall tend to fos-
Ter the commercial activities of the
country.
Chairman Phlbrook is tile wonder
of this campaign. He has worked
Systematically and tirelessly the pasi
four months as chairman of the com.
nlittee and has been Immensely eff
fective. No small part Of the credit
which will attach to Republican vic.
tory in this state viii be due to Mr.
PhilbroolS. His discussion adhered
closely To State issues, dealt with il
convincing manner.
The addresses carried intense in
terest with their comparisons of Re
publican administrations with tn,
present Democratic inealeiency, tn,
proofs of liquor smirched attachment.
and utter disregard of law by "Plais
tedism.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-06

House for discussion. Representative
Moon of Tennessee, chairman of the
Committee on Post Office and Post
Roads, secured the adoption of an
amendment which provided for par
GELS post system on rural routes only.
1t was shown that this would afford
practically no relief because it left the
transportation of matter between ship
ping points entirely in the hands OF
the express companies The mail SER
vice simply began where the express
company facilities ended and did little
more than to furnish government
assistance to the express companies
in the delivery of their goods. while
the shipper would have to pay the
additional cost, because there would
still be no competition between real
shipping points.
Congressman Mann, Republican
floor leader sought to offer a motion
to recommit the bill with instructions
to strike out the Moon amendment
limiting the service to rural lines and
to substitute a general parcels post
law founded on the so-called zone
plan" This zone plan fixed the
charges according to the length of
transportation, so that each person
would pay a reasonable charge accord
ing to the service rendered. If you
had an article sent you from Portland,
Me, you would not have TO pay the
same postage as though it came from
Portland Oregon. This was fair for
the buyers and fair for the merchants
in every locality.
Speaker Champ Clark refused to
recognize Mr.. Mann and to receive his
motion. But he did recognize another
congressman who moved recommit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-06
ON PARCELS POST.
Continued from Page one.)

congratulation on his efforts in their
behalf These congratulations were
published after Secretary of State
Davis, next to the Governor, the high
est official representative of the adj
ministration. had attended the brew
ers' convention, consulted with them,
returned to Maine bearing their sug-
gestions. and the Governor had prom
Used TO make an open fight for license.
And since then the Governor has ut
teriy disregarded the wishes of the
majority of the people as expressed at
the special election and kept up per-
sistent fight for license pure and
simple.
Parcels Post. !.
Mr.. SHELTON also discussed national
issues. There is a question" said he,
IN which the general public, and es-
pecially those in the rural sections, are
deeply interested. It is the transpor-
tation of small parcels of merchandise
on reasonable terms and under reason
able regulations. The oranges in par
ticnlar have been active in securing a
workable parcels post system. The
itePuvif'ah part ldheS squdIe bIouiiu
in support Of this. The attitude of our
present representatives in Congress
from the two districts now represented
by Democrats is shown by their acts.
i take my authority from the Con-
gressional Record and from an able
analysis contained in the Country
Gentlemen" Of May Is. 1912. which |
wish every one of you might read.
A parcels post measure was before the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-06
oRRiNGToN, ME-, RACING.
Two Closely Contested Events Con-
cIuded at the Fair.

Orrington, Me-. Sept. 5.-About 2000
people attended the second day of Or
rington Fair, Wednesday. Senator
Gilbert NJ. Hidecock of Nebraska
made a political address. The races
on the third of mile track, said to
lie the only one in the country, were
close and exciting. The summary
2.25 CLASS. MIXED-PURSE 500.
Elsie Vennor, b. m, by Con-
stantine, CBurrim) ........
May Bee. b. g.. by May
King. Hughes) ..,....,.,
Dempsey g., b. M, CFlynn) ;
Time, 1854, 2.431s, 2.41. 2.44
go CLASS. MIXED-PURSE 800.
Lizzie Constantine, bi. m, by
Constantine, (Edmunston) l
The Baron. b. g.. OHughes).... 2
Lucy Mack. b. m. (Hughes).
Time, 2.37A. 2.31A. 2.43Ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-06

made for the Earl Sandwich, English noble
gambling that he would leave it long enough for
Interruption he invented sandwiches had thei
gaming table. The noble earl did live to peril
as he died in 1892, twenty-three years before
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-06

A. Beckerman. st. John, n. b.; Abbie
heast CBrl. Apple River \. S; Ethyl
Il. Sumner tBr). Joggins Mines, n. s.,
Annie and Reuben, Stonington, Me !;
Gilbert Stancliffe, Bangor; Chase,
do; Lulu w. Epps, Ellsworth; Geor-
gietta. Sullivan, Me-; A. J. Sterling
(Br), Maitland, n. s.. James l.. Ma
10y. Eastport.
New York. Sept. 5.-Arrived: Steam
er Principe Di Piemonte from Genoa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-06
RALLY AT MADISON.
Gould Sorry His Reputation Was Not
Enough to Call Out Crowd.

Madison Me, Sept 5.-(speeiaD.-
Although widely advertised the Demo-
cratic rally, held Wednesday evening.
in Union hall, Madison, failed to draw
the crowd expected. The largest num-
Der present at any one time during
the evening was 1870. by actual count.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-06
Several Bands OF rluSiC

North Arson. Mr.. Davis said in sub
stance: Il bring greetings of more
than 10000 loyal men OF Maine. \
vote for Plaisted is a vote for the re-
incarnation of Abraham Lincoln in
Woodrow Wilson"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-06

Applause frequently interrupted the
speakers and nearly every person in
the hall remained to the conclusion Of
the meeting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
Mrs. Meek Gives Luncheon.

Mrs. John Lamar Meek entertained
at luncheon today at the Capital City
club, complimenting Mrs. Herbert w
Hall and Miss Mary Temple, of Knox
vile, and Mrs. Stafford, of New York
all of whom came to attend Colonel and
Mrs. Robert j. Lowry's golden wedding
reception. Invited to meet the visitors
were Mrs. Lowry Mrs. w. T. Newman
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Brown, Mrs. John K
Ottley. Mrs. Henry L. Collier and Mrs
Don Pardee. Yellow chrysanthemums
formed the centerpiece and the place
cards were white and gold
Mrs. Meek wore Copenhagen blue
satin, with hat to match, trimmed in
American Beauty satin. Mrs. Hall
wore a French gown of purple embroidz
cred chiffon over white satin trimmed
in gold and silver lace. Her hat of
purple velvet was adorned with para
disc. Miss Temple wore brown char
meuse satin trimmed in primrose, with
hat of black velvet and primrose.
Mrs. Stafford wore panne velvet en-
broidered in jet, the hat of black velvet
adorned with plumes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
MissRawsonBride
at Artistic
Wedding

A canopy of smilaX, showered with
sprays of valley lilies and starred with
tiny electric lights, fianked on either
side by tall white pedestals upholding
baskets of Easter lilies. formed beau
tiful setting for the wedding Of Miss
Elizabeth Rawson and Mr.. Clarence
Haverty last evening.
The mante was banked in ferns, with
vases OF Caste lies. An aisle formed
bows and clusters of Easter lilies, APP
preached the altar, and the white prize
dieu was garlanded in smilaX and or
namented with Easter lilies. Cathedral
candelabra burned at either side of the
altar The living room of the residence
of the BRIDES mother, Mrs. William
Clarke RaWson, on Peachtree road, was
the scene of the wedding. which was
witnessed by several hundred friends
The piazza was inclosed in canvas and
converted into an al fresco parlor, with
bay trees, palms and ferns. In the
hall were great baskets of Easter lilies
and throughout the house smilaX
formed a mural decoration.
The bride entered with her uncle
Judge Thomas p. Westmoreland, and
was attended by her younger sister
Miss Sara Rawson, as maid of honor
Mr.. Giles VanCleave, of Louisville, KY,
was best man. The other attendants
We're Misses Jane Thornton, May At
kinson, Margaret Haverty, Leone Lad
son and Helen Payne. Right Reverend
John E. Gum, bishop of Natchez, Off
ciated.
The young bride. who has piquant
style of beauty, was lovely in her bridal
robes of white charmeuse satin, en-
broidered in pearls, and draped in the
duchess lace which had adorned her
grandmother's wedding gown and had
been worn at the successive weddings
In the family. The lace formed panel
and fell to the edge of the court train,
being also inset in the short sleeves of
chiffon. The long veil was caught with
a chaplet of orange blossoms and the
bridal bouquet was of white orchids
with yellow centers, showered with val
ley lilies. A diamond necklace, the gift
of the bridegroom, completed her cos
tune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haverty ieft for a short
stay in New York before leaving for a
six weeks tour through the West. The
bride wore a smart travelling suit of
damson cloth with collar and cuffs Of
gray velvet. Her hat was of damson
velvet adorned with clusters of French
roses and silver lace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
For Miss MeIdrlm.

Miss Sophie Meldrim, of Savannah,
the house guest of Mrs. John D. Little,
was the honor guest at dinner party
given last evening by Mr., and Mrs.
Little at their home on Peachtree
street Yellow chrysanthemums formed
the decorations After dinner there was
informal dancing.
Mrs. Little wore black satin with a
garniture of rhinestones. Miss Mel
white satin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
Society
News of
Atlanta
n HANDSOME gold service was used

n HANDSOME gold service was used
~ on the table at the buffet lunch
con today at which Mrs. Uric
Atkinson entertained for Miss Helen
Dargan, Miss LYDIA Nash and Miss
Katherine Ellis. A gold basket filed
with yellow chrysanthemums formed
the centerpiece for the table, and guam
titles of yellow chrysanthemums were
used throughout Mrs. Atkinson's apart
ment for the decorations, augmented by
autumn leaves, hanging vases and fern
balls suspended from the ceiling.
Invited to meet the trio of honor
guests were so members of the unmar-
ried contingent
The punch table was garlanded in
smilax and decorated with fruits, and
delicious luncheon was served.
Mrs. Atkinson was handsomely
gowned in taupe colored velvet Dor
dered in fur Assisting in entertaining
were Mrs. Ernest Dallis, who wore
brown velvet combined with yellow
chiffon, and Miss NJ. A. Phelan, who
wore ciel blue velvet With garniture of
silver
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
RHEUMATISM IS
JUST LIKE ANY
OTHER DISEASE
RESULTS FROM CONDITIONS
THAT CAN BE REMEDIED
Whether You Have Suffered For
Years or Have But a First
Twinge or Two, Applications
on the Skin Can Not Get at the
Cause of the Pain.

Probably lust a bilious attack and a
sHght deposit of uric acid that was not
nro1ptIv expelled. Calomel and SINH
lar mercurial purgatives do not dis
soive and expel the uric acid sediment
that forms from undigested, ferment-
inc foods, and when this poisonous
acid gets in the blood stream it spreads
tnrough the system. 1t accumulates
oui,Ijlv. thickens the blood, and settles
in Joints and muscles. And the joints
and muscles then stiffen with rheuma-
tism.
An attempt to cure this rheumatism
must be directed to removing the uric
acid from the blood and tissues, pre-,
venting the deposit of crystalline urates
and breaking up those already formed.
There nave been many So-called uric
acid solvents They dissolve uric acid
In the test tube, but when they reach
the stomach the hydrochloric acid pres
emf changes their chemistry completely
AMI renders them Intellectual. JACOBS
LIVER SALT dissoves uric acid out
of the tissues, holds it in solution and
cypels it in the urine.
JACOBS LIVER SALT is remark
ably successful in the treatment of
rheumatism. 1t thoroughly cleanses
the system of all fermentation and uric
acid sediment and purifies the blood. 1t
win give prompt relief in all cases Of
rheumatism resulting from uric acid
poisoning.
Ifyou are suffering with rheumatism,
try JACOBS LIVER SALT Immediate
ly. 1t will relieve you more promptly
and surely than anything else. Effer-
vescent and agreeable in taste Don't
take an inferior substitute. Some prep
arations very closely initiate the name.
but their action is very different to the
genuine JACOBS LIVER SALT. Large
jar 25c at druggists (by mail postage
16c eXra). For sale by all Jacobs
Pharmacy Stores and druggists gener-
ally. (Adyt.) J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The board of managers of the Home
for the Friendless will hold a bazaar
and turkey dinner at the governors
mansion on Friday. From IL to ?
O'Clock dinner will be served. The fol-
lowing members, besides many friends
of the institution, viii assist: Mrs.
Bulow Campbell Mrs. John j. Wood
side, Mrs. Keren Hill, Mrs w. r. Ham
mond, Mrs. Nicholas Ittner. Mrs. 7. p.
Westmoreland, Mrs. J. p. Averill Mrs.
Victor Smith. Mrs. Dan. B. Harris. Mrs.
Nell R. Wilkinson, Mrs. L. G. Neal,
Mrs. j. E. Pedder, Mrs. R. NJ. Clayton,
Mrs. Howard Palmer, Mrs. Whitman
and Mrs. Perkins.
The Atlanta Frances Willard Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union will
mold It's regular session tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock, in the Sunday school
room Of Trinity church.
A meeting of the Atlanta Chapter.
U. d. c., will be held in the Woman's
club rooms. on Baker street tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock Reports from
the Athens convention will be re-
ceived and other business will be trans
acted
Memorial services for the late Mr..
Charles n Crittenton will be held at
the Florence Crittenton Home Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock Mrs Henry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
PERSONALS

Az and Mrs. John Kiser leave this
week for New York.
Miss Lucy Hoke smith IS VISITING
- Flora Bewick, at Fort Riley
Kans.
Mrs Thomas H. Hays, of Louisville
&c the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. /. j.
[l,-,+o,yar at Glen Hays"
,,rs Edward Sheffield and Mrs.
r,.s,l, Sheffield, of Americas, are the
-. If Mrs. Henry L. Collier.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
Mrs. Gaines To Entertain.

Mrs James S. Gaines will give a
tea at her home, "Loghaven," for Mrs,
E c. Kinsey, of Dayton, Ohio. She
will be assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
w. H. White, Jr., Mrs. Wiley Jones,
Mrs George Veazey, Mrs. French Ter
rell and Mrs. Irving Gresham.