davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
GIBSON TRANSFERRED
From Legation at Havana to Brus.
sels-WIl Not Leave Before Nov. I.

Washington, Sept 20.-Hugh S.
Gibson. charge of the United States
legation at Havana, ordered trans
ferred, yesterday. to the legation a,
Brussels, will not leave Havana before
Nov. 1, at the earliest, and probably
not until much later
Other changes in the diplomatic
service, ordered yesterday. cannot be
made effective before Nov. 1, and Mr..
Gibson cannot leave his post until re-
lieved. Mr.. Gibson's vigorous con-
duct of the Reilly claim, under orders
from Washington, recently led to an
assault upon him by Cuban news
paper man named MaZa. Mr.. Glib
sons transfer, which is regarded By
the state department as distinct
lpfomotion, will not affect this govern
ments determination that Cuba shall
prosecute his assailant.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
FAIRFIELD.

Letters are advertised for the fol-
lowing at the Fairfield post office:
Robert Connors. Henry Romeo. David
Gilbert. Fred Mariner. Mrs. Walter
Worow Milton Stevens CD. Mrs. Jen-
ME Ramdell. Robert Thompson CD.
Arthur p. Snow, Hon. Fred Smith,
Cyrille Breadeau, Cyrille ChaissoE.
Miss Mollie Callahan. Mrs. Frank r.
Turner, Mrs. Mary Brown.
Ralph Drisco, who has been serious
ly i'll at his home. is reported as be-
ing improved
Otis Lawry, l.. H. s., IL. has gone
to Orono to attend the University az
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21

in our party every promise made by
public man is kept"
Colonel Roosevelfs day began early,
for he was awakened by band at
Oxford, at Z o'clock. He hastily dress
ed and appeared in time TO shake
hands with some of the crowd before
The train started At Minden he made
short speech on the "Rosewater
brand" of politics.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
JOINT DEBATES
On the Question of the Tariff Sug-
gested by HilIes.

New York. Sept. 20-Chairman Hiles
of the Republican national COMMITTEES
addressing a Vice Chairman McAdoo of
the Democratic national committee in
letter, made public, tonight. suggested
a series of joint debates throughout the
country between prominent speakers who
would express the views of the two par
ties on the question of the tariff
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21

A. A. Soule returned. Friday, from
Merrymeeting bay, where he enjoyed
a short duck hunting trip, bringing
with him one fine large black duck.
which he succeeded in bagging. He
reported duck to be very plentiful in
that locality. but owing to the heavy
fog and rain, Friday morning, it was
difficult TO get good shot at them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
PROGRESSIVE STORIES
To Be Furnished Gratis to Press by
Big Force Of Volunteers.

New York. Sept. Announcement
was made at the Progressive party
new HEADQUARTERS, tonight, that n
score OF well-known writer's. includ-
ing novelists, playwfights and maya
zine writer's, had ben enlisted to con-
tribCte gratis stories and articles for
the advancement of the Progressive
cause. VIII Irwin, a magazine writer.
heads the scheme.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
Funeral of Alonzo o. GilIey.

Funeral services for the late Alonzo
d. Gilley We're held at p. NJ. Friday.
from St. Barnabas chapel Rev. W.
F. Livingston ofTiciated and the inter
ment was in the family lot. Riverside
cemetery, East side.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21

That the lobby at the coming ses-
sion of the Legislature win be a large
one is. indicated from applications al
ready received at the Augusta House
for reservation of rooms from men
prominently identified with the Third
House" in past sessions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21

Miss Helen G. Marsh and Miss Alice
Marsh of Guilford We're among the
out of town visitors. Friday, in the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21

Charles A. Farnham and f. A..
Small of Bath We're business visitors.
Friday in the city. They registered at
the Augusta House
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

Mrs Henry Wiggin of South Thorn
aston is the guest of Mrs. Charles III.
Walker in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21

Sergeant Haskell of the Portland po-
lice force was a visitor. Friday. in
theaeity and was at the court house
during a portion of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21

Hastings. Neb., Sept. 20.-Criticising
Republican leaders in general and
Victor Rosewater of Omaha, former
Republican National committeeman in
particular. Colonel Roosevelt opened
his campaign in Nebraska, today. He
said in part:
sIn this district or i'm any other dis
trict, the only way in which Republi-
cans can show themselves true to
Abraham Lincoln, is to support the
Progressive party.
"Penrose. Barnes and your own Vic
tor Resewater. We're engaged at the
Chicago convention in seuttling the
Republican ship. They cared nothing
for the principles of the party. All
they wanted was to keep the power
for their own purposes and if they
could not keep it without running the
party they We're glad to ruin the
party.
.The bosses know that Mr.. Taft is
a dead cock in the pit and they are
turning to Wilson. / will admit that
the bosses don't like me. What's more,
l viii make them not like me some
tntofesaos ,if te- at
1--WE Pregressives intend to see that
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21

Rumford; Emerson, Waiter. orono;
Emery. Charles T.. Salisbury Grove,
Emery, Clarence F. Salisbury Grove.
Fairchild. TS Everett, I.ivermore
Fafls;si. Falveg, John ~adiclsael, South
Brewer; Fish, AE.~eBurweHs Cohcord,
NSsH sss Eiske., Howard ", Rowley
Mass; Fletcha, Chester, Dryden;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
Col. Roosevelt
Defends Position.

Omaha. Neb., Sept. pa defence of
his action in quitting the Republican
party and taking the lead i'm the form
alton of a new party. was made, to-
day, by Col Roosevelt He Travelled
leisurely across Nebraska with a
speech for every stop He spent three
hours this afternoon. at Lincoln, and
the evening in Omaha.
At Lincoln he spoke at the Audi
torium. A number of students from
the University of Nebraska greeted
the colonel With college yells. He
began by saying that Victor Rosewa-
ter of Omaha, former Republican Ma
tional committeeman stole the Ne
braska delegation to the Republican
convention just as effectively as if the
delegates had been thrown out" He
attacked leaders of the Republican
party. adding:
Imagine Abraham Lincoln in the
company of Barnes and Penrose and
the other such people.
"It has been said" he continued,
" oh, well, of course. this is bad, but
you should stay in the party and re-
form it. The only way you can re-
LOOK at what the Republican com
mittee is doing at this moment It is
seating the men who were beaten at
the primaries, last spring. In New
jersey we elected Franklin Murphy.
The people threw them out and the
new committee put them back. In
Massachusetts we beat Mr.. Crane for
delegate by II 600 votes. The people
threw him out The National commit
tee put him hack.
I'm Kansas we carried the trina
ries with a sweep. We threw out Mr..
Mulvane and the National committee
put him back. The committee has not
put Penrose and Rosewater back yet.
but they will get back.
THAT National committee is the
one With will handle the Republican
National convention, in 1916. They are
already behaving worse than they be-
haved before and to be able to behave
worse than that shows almost genius
lone of the most prominent tea-
lures of this campaign" he said, "is
that Mr.. Bryan has said we have
stolen our issues from the Democratic
platform Stole the Democratic plat
form? l wouldn't have it as gift"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
AT U. OF MAINE.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06
RULES OF THE coNTESr.

-
published
Of book Beneath saeh picture there viii
outbo in the
add
10 restrietions answers e. ~
title
70 each ueS & oP P1R y dS S sgT M N MORE
SHOULD TodETHER when to the
ansWers o puzzle az As' may
plainly writ.
nston on --'o'-
the once The Herald By
FLA
be
number tying
prizew will
The Asr9ia Il order to send In An sHw
PEELED cut picture or
submitted with
The Of upon any
committee Of
limited following territory:
ha MARYLAND virginia West virginia Carolina.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06
Second Prize-vaIue $3.50
KinSSbury
Inner-Player
Piano
On Exhibition by the
Percy S. Foster
Piano Co.
1880 g Street N. w.
Third Prize-VaIue $500

Library from
booklove
side he pr he
IN the
ages o
to
will be at
Norf fhyEeat -
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06

money for the money they expend. The
orders on the books OF the trust are
such, say the management. to make 1t
certain the dividend on the common stock
will be earned for the full year with
neat surplus.
With copper and steel business at such
high volume and with an increase OF
freight rates in sight for the roads. with
big crops in sight, the important bank
ing interests feel that prosperity Is grow
ing. They are not promising boom i'm
mediately, out all the elemnts for a con-
stantly increasing volume OF business are
present. These elements are so pro-
nounced that 1t is not believed the poll
ticians can check the upward movement.
The stock market has had a good rise
in the last few weeks and the reaction
was perfectly natdraL. Its extent is not
alarming. No liquidation of Importance
made its appearance on the decline. but
on the contrary, leaders Of the market
were observed buying freely. A resump-
tion Of the advance must be expected
almost Immediately,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06

A marvellous white city. sheltering q
habitation Of the worlds greatest curl
osities and the most remarkable display
Of acrobats. wild animals, ct al, the
world has ever seen, sprung into. ex-
Istence at Fourteenth Street and Florida
Avenue northeast early yesterday under
the supervision Of apparently every young
ster In washington and environH. The
tented city. known TO every child and
grown-up in the country as Barnum q
Bailey circus, win remain here two days.
giving four performances. afternoon and
evening, today and tomorrow.
The ardor of the broad shouldered
canvasmen and the tiny tots who looked
upon their work with undisguised awe,
was not in the least dampened by the
drizzling rain. and the onlinous dark
clouds were forgotten as the employees
Of the circus with apparent ease hoisted
the big top" into place In an incredibly
short time.
Four long circus trains arrived early
yesterday morning, and the work OF un-
loading began at dawn. All day a con-
tinuous stream OF youngsters, some ac-
companied by adults. but most Of them
alone. began to infest the circus grounds,
pleading for an opportunity to carry
water for the thirsty elephants or hold
stakes for the canvasmen. having In mind
the coveted admission pasteboard. which
would save them the trouble Of making
futile attempts to crawl under the tent.
AS the cages were unloaded and the
animals. peeved by their rude awakening.
began to announce their indignation IN
reverbrating roars that swept across the
iat lot and delighted the Juvenile popu-
lation, the inevitable pink lemonade"
vendor. stealing q march on unsuspect-
ing connDafriofa Y1itehad n fent and dis
posed Of several gallons Of the desirable
liquid. He also tempted the onlookers
with Jumbo" peanuts OF the double
jointed variety. and harvested q likely
crop OF advance money.
The first performance win begin
promptly at 2:15 o'clock this afternoon.
when. at a signal from the ringmaster.
the thrilling and spectacular production.
Cleopatra" will be staged
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06
ONE OUT or SEVEN
CHANGED ADDRESS
Chicago Directory Makers Caused
Great Deal of Trouble by
Spring Moving.

Chicago. May 5.-Directory makers are
overwhelmed by the changes OF address
this spring. and not only in Chicago,
where every seventh person shifted to
another number. but in nearly every
town and city for which directories are
published. The enormous business for
the van man has involved serious per-
plexities for many other lines of buSi-
ness. not excepting the merchant with
open accounts on his ledger. The tele-
phone company had more than 5000
move orders" to attend TO. a large num-
Der OF which were in the downtown sky
scrapers, however, which are all wired
for new connections on short notice. The
most unique event was the moving OF
the hegira OF Chinese from South Clark
Street to Archer Avenue and Twenty
first Street.
This removal unearthed some remark
able Oriental relics, and was the occasion
for the presentation to a veteran detec-
tive who has served In the Chinese dis
trict for many years with a diamond
star from the Chinese merchants Of
whose interests he had been watchful.
The directory changes Of Edison, in
Western Canada, were noted as another
unique feature OF the demands upon
directory workers The town has only
been In existence two years. and yet the
reports for 19l1 showed the value Of new
buildings 34ss. 900. The tabloid record was
as follows: August. 1e10-Population. Is:
steel for Grand Trunk Pacific Railway
arrived. Village Incorporated 1871. New
site Of car and machine shops Of noun
tain division Of the Grand Trunk Pacific
Distributing point to Grand Prairie and
Peace River districts; also Brazeau coal
mines. Cement company building 500, 900
plant Four large coal companies ready
to ship fuel July Of 1872. Sawmills oper-
ating, with capacity OF 10000 feet per
day. Construction. brick school, water
works, electric lights, sewers. town hall,
cement sidewalks, public hall, and opera
house"
In Chicago owners Of nat buildings are
hoping to induce tenants to do part OF
their moving October 1. by means OF
which plan they would be held through
the spring and summer months. The es-
titimates show that approximately 90, SO
people changed location in Chicago this
spring.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06
LIFE CONVICT WON'T
ACCEPT A PARDON

Saltwater. MINI, May ST don't want
to be free from prison. expect to die
here" declared Charles johnson, a life
term convict in the State prison OF Min
nesota, at saltwater, ten years ago. and
he has steadfastly adhered to It ever
since. He could go free without a word
of petition, but he Is content to remain
In the penitentiary.
Under the law which allows inmates Of
the prison to do extra work after the
daily task. johnson has accumulated
s. rs. In addition. he has had money for
extra toilet articles and clothing. A
friend not long ago offered him home
for the rest of his days on e fine farm
near Graceville. Mimi, but he declined.
johnson is sixty-four years old. and
never married. and has served the long
est time of the 105 life convicts now m
the State prison, hve OF whom are
women. An the others have desired free
DOM
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06

Thrtieth Rand
by the in subgrba home Of that
s the Capitol White
= =
Washington
Of
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06
CIRCUS ATTRACTS
CROWDS or TOTS
Juvenile Washington Carries Water
for Elephants and Watches
Big Top" Go Up.
Route Of Circus Parade.

Parade to be three miles long.
Starts at 10 o'clock.
Show grounds TO Maryland
Avenue. to B Street. to New Jer-
sey Avenue. to Massachusetts
Avenue, TO Seventh Street, to X
Street. north side, TO Pennsyl-
vania Avenue. TO Fifteenth
Street, to Pennsylvania Avenue.
to First Street. west to B Street,
south. to First Street east. 10
Maryland Avenue. to Fourteenth
Street. 70 the circus grounds.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06

$3.50 in Cash Prizes
. .. booka
LII to g SooEA
in
Of to
examining
Of
ideal for all that
family. "
he NJ. r.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06
Twenty Yearu Bride,, s.n,o-.

Oakland. Nd, May ga surprise mar.
riage was that OF C. E. Arnett. OF Wash.
ington. D. C., formerly Of Fairmont, and
Miss Marie Hood, the sixteen-year-old
daughter OF Mrs. Emma Mueller Hood,
OF Fairmont, who eloped to Oakland. Mr.,
Arnett is twenty years his brides senior.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06
Preache. ON .sworldIine,..p

A sermon on "worldliness'' was deliy.
cred in ST. Martins Church yesterday
morning by the pastor. Rev. Eugene A.
Hannah. In a Enthusiastically live
analysis of the happiness and unhappi.
ness In the world to-day, Father Hannah
made timely reference to the tumuItuous
political situation Of the country.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06

At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the
hearing of the annexation proceedings,
whereby this-city desires to obtain a part
of Alexandria and Fairfax Counties, will
be begun before Judge B. T. Gordon, OF
Nelson County. Va. at a special term
Of the Circuit Court for Alexandra
County.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06
nI.hop stnbha piea.

London. May 6-The Right Ret. Charles
William stubbs, Bishop OF Truro, died
early to-day. He was the author Of
many publications. and from 1881 to 1886
was the select preacher At Cambridge.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06

British imports OF hops, about half Of
which comes from the United States,
reached S5.SSS.0oo worth last year, against
s.. .s55.0o0 in 1910 and $5,32 900 In 1908.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06

1t is expected that City Chairman
Charles Bendheim viii, during the COM
ing week, issue a call for a meeting
Of the city Democratic committee to ar
range for the election Of twelve delegates
from this city to the Norfolk State con-
vention, which will be held May Q next
The delegates will be selected by either
primary or ward meetings.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06

R. z. Lee Camp. Confederate Veterans
VIII hold a meeting at Lee Camp Hal
tomorrow night, at which time final ar
Tangements will be made for the annual
Confederate Memorial Day exercises
which will be held May "a next. The ex.
ercises will be held at the Confederate
monument, Prince and Washington
Streets. Lewis H. Machen. former stats
Senator. will deliver the anual memorial
address.
Evening star., 1912-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Houck, in Rose
mont. Mrs. Jackson Eggborn of Gull
peper is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Armistead Eggborn, on Duke street. Mrs.
Coy have returned to their home In
Rlverton. after visit to Mr.. and Mrs
Frank L. Slaymaker. in Rosemont- Mrs
Marshall Ludington King of Washing
ton and Virginia was the guest OF
| friends in town this week Mrs. +. +.
l-eith and Miss Lavinia McGreath of
Loudoun county are the guests of Mrs
George Y. Dodd, at Clouds Mill. near
town. Mrs. Charles j. Deahl has re-
turned from visit to New York Mrs.
William wilkins is visiting friends in
Birmingham, Ala. Mr.. and Mrs. William
III. McCuen OF Washington have returned
nome after visit to friends here.
Mrs. Thomas Leadbeater and Mrs.
Robert C. Powell have gone to Mrs.
Leadbeater's summer home, Strathblane.
Tor the season. Mrs. Leadbeater has as
| ner guests her son-in-law and daughter.
Rev and Mrs. James Davis Gibson of
Norfolk Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Sills
| and Miss Elise Payne of Baltimore were
| the guests this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Robert L. Payne in Rosemont. Mrs:
| William Fowle Brookes has returned
liam Lewis Packard in Geneva, \. Y. A
barge party was given from the boat
Grub Wednesday evening which was
chaperoned by Mrs. Lndley of Orange,
~ wiz Is the guest MI dHu WI ..
| George p Andertoff-at Braddock Heights.
The others We're Miss Clarence Snowden,
| Miss Alice Anderton, Miss Esther Burke.
Miss George French, DR.. John W. Burke.
/ Messrs. Taylor Burke, h. Hunt Roberts.
| Taylor Burke. James Douglas, Harmon
Roberts and Julian Burke. Miss Lucille
Massey has returned to her home in
| Richmond after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. Connolly at the Fairfax. Miss
| Eliza d. Wallis of BrevaSd. \. c.. is the
| guest of her uncle. Mr.. Y. Ward Boswell,
| on North Washington street. Mr.. and
| Mrs. John NJ. Johnson have returned
| from Staunton, where they went to at
| tend the commencement exercises al
Stuart Hall. Their daughter. Miss Emily
| Holiday johnson. was one of the gradu-
| ates. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Suter have
returned from visit to Mr.. and Mrs P.
| II. Powers in Berryville. Miss Clarence
| Snowden and Miss Mary Snowden are
| the guests of Miss George French at her
| summer home at Arcturus. Mrs Will
| liam Wattles and her two daughters have
gone to Berryvile to spend a part of the
| summer. Miss Anne Cabell and Miss
Mary Cabell of Norwood. Va. are the
| guests of Mrs. Marshall Macdonald on
Cameron street. Miss Catherine Carter
| Critcher has returned to her home in
| Washington after visit to Miss Eliza
| beth NJ. Janney on Cameron street. Mrs.
William A. Moore, jr, and Miss Marion
Negley have returned from a visit to
| Amherst, Va.
Evening star., 1912-06-09
Gladstone and Grillion's.


Mr. Gladstone's election to Griliion's .
Club, which took place i'm 1S4o. was Tar
from delighting him at the time. He de-
clared IL to be "a thing quite alien to my
temperament, which requires more soo,"-
ing and domestic appliances after the
feversh and consuming excitements OF
party life: but the rules of society obliSe
me to submit Lord Morley adds: AS IL
happened. narrow Is mans Tore
Knowledge, Grillion's down to the very
end of his life. nearly sixty years ahead.
had no more faithful or congenial mem-
ber."
Evening star., 1912-06-09
Wonders Have Changed.
the New York Evening World.

Prom the New York Evening World.
The seven wonders of the ancient world
were the Walls of Babylon. the Statue
OF Zeus by Phidias at Olympia. the Hang
ing Gardens OF Babylon. tho Colossus of
Rhodes. the Pyramids of Egypt. the Mau-
solcum at Haiicarnassus and tho Temple
OF Artemis lat Ephesus.
Solid wonders. these-.stone and metal
that the eye could gaze at. the hand could
Evening star., 1912-06-09

A Kansas City bride last week. not
having any wedding attendants. gave to
her assisting girls gifts of thmble, a
purse. ring, a wishbone. a horseshoe
pin, four-leaf clover and locket, all
of gold. each accompanied by appro-
Dra TO
Evening star., 1912-06-09

His gray hair and badness made
him look too old. loung-looking men
are wanted to fill positions nowadays
-old-looking ones are passed by
and often replaced. Do not be in the
old-lookine class-get rid OF your
gray hair and don't get bald.
Begin today using HAYS HAIR
HEALTH. 1t will restore those gray
hairs to their natural color in no time.
Keep your scalp clean and free from
dandruff-giving the new hair a
chance to grow and thus prevent
badness.
Don't delay--it may mean loss of
position or inability to get new one.
HAYS HAIR HEALTH will keep
you looking young
81 90 and 5nc al Drug Stores direct upon
receipt Of price and dealers name Send loc for
trial bottle. Philo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark, y j.
For sale and recommended b..
Peoples Phnr., 7th and h SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1912-06-09

without substance-these modern won
ders'; few of them impressive save for
what they do; none of them, with the
exception of the Panama canal. repre-
senting in themselves enormous cost. All
of them We're found or begun by seekers
after scientific truth and progress. And
each and every one is designed to be a
constant. active help to man in his every :
day life.
Monuments have yielded To means and
methods in mans estimate Of the won
dcrs' ne has made.
Evening star., 1912-06-09

touch. towering four-square to heaven
wonders because OF size and weight. Most
of them were built for the pride of mon
archs at enormous cost of slave life, and
served no end save that of inspiring awe
and amaze in the behoider.
What are the seven wonders of the
world today, according to the Cornell pro-
feSsors2
Wireless, synthetic chemistry. radium.
antitoxins. aeroplanes, the Panama canal
and the telephone.
Most of them mere agents OF mediums