davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-09


Charles Robinson and Burleigh Thomp
son of Colby College were guests, Satui-
day and sunday, of Albert Robinson and
family.
Coiman Hussev and Mrs Burnette
Skillings returned, Saturday, from 10
days visit with relatives in Boston and
vicinity.
Among the business callers. Thursday,
at C. w. Tufts were c. a. Austin of Au-
burn and Arthur Sawtelle of riverside.
Mrs j. NJ Gates and Mrs. Geo Traviss
attended the all-day meeting, Tuesday,
at Silver Lake Grange, at which Yassal-
boro Grange was invited guests, occupy
ing the chairs and furnishing the pro-
gram
Linn Robinson visited his brother, Per
ey Robinson, at Augusta, recently.
CLINTON.
NORTH-E. NJ futile and Matt Ames
We're in Skowhegan, Thursday.
Abraln Cooper of Burnham was n call
er in this neighborhood, Thursday.
Mrs. George sherman and son Harold
were in waterville, one day this week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hoxie We're in
Burnham, Wednesday, TO see his aunt,
Mrs. /. w. Clark, who is very low
We are very sorry that Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Hackett are soon to move 10
Burnham. where he will have employ
ment ON the railroad section.
Harold Dunton is visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W L. Dunton, at
the eel wier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gowen We're IN
Hartiand, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-09
Mrs. Maria A. (FoIsoml Page.

Mrs Maria (Folsom) Page. wife OF
Ira w. Page, ST., died. Wednesday, at
her nome in Hartland. after sickness
of several months. She was about ~
years old. Funeral services "iil De
held. sunday. Mrs. Page was born III
Harmony. For several years. she ana
her husband were residents OF SkoW-
hogan. Mr.. Page being n manufacture
of sash and blinds here. Two years ago
he sold out here and moved 10 Hart
land. BESIDES "a husband, one son, ira
Page. Jr.. who is a manufacturer III
Hartland, survive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-09

For tne nurpose of Identifying SHOW
hogan village there is a movement be-
ing nut forth to have all companies IN
the town that own poles with wires
strung OH them paint the poles as
early as possible, this spring Nhen the
companies received PERMISSION TO SCI
their poles and string their wires there
Was a clause in the contract Whlch
said, Poles shall be painted ana kept
painted," but none of the companies
have complied with this contract.
Edward ~ Whiting entered upon ms
10th year as mail carrier in SkoWhe-
gan village, Friday. Mr.. Whiting IS the
first city carrier appointed III the
tnwn. An order has GENE from the
post office department for all OF the
carriers to keep record of the number
of stons. the number of miles and the
numher of pieces of mail delivered
aacb day for one week, beginning.
March 6. Mr.. Whiting covers a ols-
tancs of 20 miles q day, walking the
entire amount. He made 500 stops,
Thursday. Lewis Dow, another carrier.
made $40 stops, and Howard Durreil
about 400 steps.
The marriage intentions OF Melvin
/, Vining and Miss Emeline Barnes,
both of Skowhegan, were recorded AT
the office of the town clerk, Thiirs-
day.
Many new motor boats will be
placed in Madison pond, during tue
coming spring. There are ALREADY
about So on this pond. owned by cot
tage owners, and it is believed that
there will be about ID more addeo.
Plans are being made to run pubic
motor boat between Skowhegan ana
Norridgewock, during the coming
summer. on the Kennebec river
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-01
How the Federal Supreme Court
HELPS the Trust.

Congressman Pepper, of Iowa has
introduced bill in congress, which
if naGsed, is apt to have far-reach-
ijy c..ect, and whether it is passed
or nOtthe bill will serve to call atten-
ton to a new form of strangle-hold
the big trusts are just now trying
to fasten on the country. His bill
is to require the supreme court to
pass upon the powder trusts "disso-
luton" decree.
| The supreme court decision dis
solving" the Standard Oil trust has
taught all the other trusts lesson.
These trusts thought and the people
of the country also thought, that the
trusts knew the last twist and turn
there was to be known in the art of
plundering the public. They were
wrong. The supreme court of the
United States proved to the trusts
that they had much to learn lin the
way of mulcting the consumer and
this high court very obligingly dis
closed to the trusts an entirely new
scheme for getting rich.
| This scheme can be described
with one word. 1t is: "disSolu-
ton"
| When the Standard Oil trust was
dissolved" the stock of that corpo-
ration rose in leaps and bounds, for
this reason:
/ Always, since its organizat ion
the Standard Oil company had been
doing business outside the shadow
of the law. Through rebating, and
in other ways this gigantic trust
had defied the law, with the result
J that there was a constant stream OIL
threats directed at the trust from
= congress. In its old form, the trust
stood in constant danger of drastic
} legislation. and because of this dan
ger its value was not as stable al
f it would have been had its stains
before the law been definitel!
y fixed.
The supreme court decree fixe,
the trusts legal status definitely
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-01
Ebert Hubbard on Champ Clark.

Champ Clark is a graduate of the
University of Hard Knocks. Every
experience of the semi-pioneer
times was his. In boyhood, he
warmed his feet on October morn
ings where the cows had laid down
Difficulty, trial, loss, deprivatoin-
and all the time learning lessons
and making headway-these have
been his menors. His hair is whit
ened by the frost of years, his face
is furrowed with lines of thought
and while still in the heydey of
bodily vigor, yet time has tanned
him and the hot desire to make the
world over is not his. Champ Clark
knows that we evolve through evo-
luton. His heart is with the toll
ers. but he knows full we'll that
the condition of the working man
is not to be helped by making war
on the men who maintain a pay
roll. Champ Clark will regulate,
not destroy. He will create, not
tear down.
He has health. mentality, good
will. ambition within decent limit
and he has strength to resist brib'
cry, no matter in what form it may
come.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-01

When we remember that in an
ordinary column there are 10000
pieces of type, that there are seven
wrong positions each letter may be
put in, and therefore 10000 chances
in a column to make errors, besides
millions of chances for transposi-
ton. we should not be two critical
In the sentence, TO be or not to
be-" by trahsposition alone it is pos
sible to make 6,839,022 errors. So
you see the perils that beset a
printer. Eek.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-01
Chance for Brunettes Now.

Leon Berg, Berlin, authority on
styles in girls" and reckoned as
having more advance information
on what girls are going to be like
six months hence than any other
person on the globe, selects each
season 1000 chorus girls.
Styles in girls" declared Herr
Berg, are just as well defined as in
any other branch of trade. The
kind of who made a hit last year
will not do at all this winter. There
is just one kind of girl who can
make a hit this season. Here is
her description:
she must not be more than five
feet tall.
She must have black hair.
"She must have brown eyes.
"She must have olive skin.
"She must be slight, very slight.
"A year ago everybody was raw
ing over statuesque girls. The more
majestic a woman, the greater the
admiration of masculine audiences.
But now it is all changed. The
small dark girl has the call.-Mil-
waukee Journal
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-01
Rose Leaves in Apple Jelly.

My grandmother makes delicious
apple jelly, and l have often won
dered how she gives it the flavor
that makes it so different from that
made by other people. l learned a
short time ago that she drops
handful of rose geranium leaves
into the jelly Immediately after add
ing the sugar to the juice. By the
time the sugar is dissolved and the
jelly ready to turn out into the
glasses, the desired flavor has been
impaired to it and she removes the
leaves. Grandmother never boils
her jellies after adding the sugar
and says that those who do so
should turn the jelly into glasses in
the bottom of each of which a leaf
has been packed. They should not
be boiled with the mixture. Kan
sas City Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-01
Remembrance.

I remember, | remember. in the
house where was born,
How father made us all get up at
day light everv r'~~~'
The slice of colo al. ~ asy porn
upon my breakfaS' plate,
The muddy coffee thu. drank, the
soggy bread ate;
remember, | remember, how |
trudged a mile to school,
And was raped across theknuckles
if I broke the slightest rule;
The birch above the teachers desk,
the lightning in his eyes;
The way he used to keep me in till
stars were in the sky.
remember, | remember, how in
winters long age
l woke to find my attic bed half
covered up with snow.
And how the homemade socks of
blue that | patiently wore
Were knitted from the kind of stuff
in Nestor's heart of yore,
/ remember, | remember, how we
sat by candlelight
And vainly tried to see to Onr les
sons overnight.
And how before the glowing hearth
from to time we turned,
Because, alas! our backs would
freeze the while our faces burned.
l remember, | remember, how ouI
holidays were few,
And father always found some
chores we had to stay do;
In hoeing corn and saving wooC
we got our exercise,
And dads old trousers for us boy
were made a smaller size;
remember, | remember, how tn
seasons came and went,
And we helped to reap the harvest
but we never got cent,
like to recolleet it all and talk G
it. VOW,
But thank the Lord with all m
heart those times are over now.
New York Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-01

In the famous dissolution" decision
the court practically told the trust
that if it would recognize" along
certain stipulated lines, it would be
in the good graces of the law, and
immune from further prosecution.
If it would "dissolve"-a meaning
less procedure as far as the profits
of the trust was concerned-noth-
ing further would be done about its
vast sover-capitalization, which is
the real crime of this and all other
trusts.
So the trust dissolved" and now,
behold, all other trusts are hurrying
to dissolve" The federal court of
Delaware allowed the powder trust
to dissolve" under the terms of a
decree prepared lby the trusts own
lawyers, and no sooner was this de-
cree issued than the trusts stock
went up. Dissolution" in the case
of the trusts, simply amounts to a
government guarantee to do bust
ness without fear of molestation.
Hence the eagerness of the trusts
to :'dissolve," as witness the volun-
tary action of the beef trust.
Mr.. Pepper wants the supreme
court to decide whether these shall
have the right to "dissolve."-Quin-
cy Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-01

Barytes. a useful mineral is used
in the manufacture of paint, wall
paper, rubber. cheese, poker chips.
etc. During 1911 1851 short tons
valued at $50S.867 was sold. About
As per cent was mined in Wash
ington County, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-01

Prize fighting moving pictures
Saturday became a thing of the past
in the United States when the
house passed a senate bill prohibit
ing the transportation of such NOV
ing picture films between the vari-
GUS states. and territories or from
foreign countries. Heavy fine fol-
violation of the proposed law are
fixed by the bill. The president
said to be in complete sympathy
with the legislation, is expected to
affix his signature to the measure
Macon Times-Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-08-01

MIR. and Mrs. o. E. Munson and
Mrs. Weidemeyer and little son, all
of Burlington Iowa came Friday to
visit father and grandfather, Henry
Behne near this city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-18
EUROPEAN NEWS.

Catholic Chinaman Postmaster
A young Chinese Catholic, Vincent
Teng WEEPING, former pupil of the
French school of Pao-ting-fu, has
charge of the post Office at Lhassa,
Thibet. 1t was erected. year ago,
and is the first one established in
that country.
Grand Duchess a catholic.-The
young Grand Duchess of Luxembourg
aged Is years, of the ancient House
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-18

Archbishop. Of Bamberg Dead
DR.. Frederick Philip Won Albert, Arch.
bishop of Bamberg, is dead. Bamberg
has lost many Archbishops by death in
the last 80 years. He succeeded Mgr
Hettinger as professor of Apologetics
at the University of Wuerzburg.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-18

Sixty Years Priest.-Father
Chaunavel, a missionary on the
Island of Ceylon, celebrated the six
tieth anniversary of his ordination
recently.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-18

Diocese OF Northampton.-Eig
two secular and regular clergy attend
to the spiritual need of this growing
English Diocese which now includes
14,725 Catholics, as compared with
1906 last year. Churches and chapels
total "a, and there are Al schools
attended by 1887 children. There are
q converts and 4 charitable institu-
tons.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-18

New Churches Needed In Paris
The Cardinal-Archbishop of Paris has
published an appeal for assistance to
build new churches in that city. Paris
has less parish churches than other
cities. Some of the parishes have as
high as from $4,000 to 100000 parish
toner's. Lyons has ten churches to
Paris one. In Paris, churches having
from eighty to one hundred thousand
souls, have priests barely sufficient to
attend to $4,000. The Archbishop
says he needs not less than so new
churches.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-18

Diocese of Newport.-The secular
and regular clergy now working in
this English diocese number 92-an
increase of s on last years total
These minister to a Catholic popula
ton of $4,000. Churches and chapels
number sc, and there are 4S schools
attended by 13,409 children. There
are II converts, and z charitable insti
tutions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-18

The Miraculous Virgin of Hanswyck.
Great preparations are being made
at Malines for the fitting celebration
of the nine hundred and twenty-ifth
anniversary of the apparition of the
Miraculous Virgin of Hanswyck. A
magnificent series of fetes will be
given in this interesting old town,
which retains traces of Spanish occu-
patton, in it's cathedral and market.
The former also boasts of one of the
finest carved pulpits in Belgium,
whose churches are celebrated for
their carving. This wonderful struc-
ture represents the tree of life, the
foliage being of delicacy unexcelled,
and the figures of Adam and Eve of
remarkable beauty. A great influx of
visitors is expected for the fetes,
which will be presided over by Cardi-
nal MERCER, who has his archiepis-
copal see at Malines.
Artists Masterpiece Presented to
Dublin church.-In memory of the
late Francis O'Donohoe, A. r. II. A.,
there has been hung in the Church of
IS. Michael and John i'm Dublin, one
of the late priests best works. It rep
resents Christ's triumph over death,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-18

Loretto Celebration in st. Louis
One Archbishop, two Bishops, two
Domestic Prelates and about eighty
priests attended the Loretto Centen-
NAL celebration at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception in st. Louis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-18

Appointments At Rome.-Rev. Raj
faele santi, Archpriest of Budino, has
been nominated Bishop of Montefeltro
and the Rev. Pietro Benedict, of the
Congregation of the Sacred Heart O.
Jesus, has been appointed director O:
the official bulletin Acta S. Apostle
licae Sedis at Rome.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-18

Bishops OF England Meet.-At the
annual meeting of the Bishops and
Archbishops of England, on the 18th
! of April, they considered the question
of the Single School Area Bill and the
advisability of founding an approved
Catholic Benefit Society under the
Insurance Act.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
Real Estate For Sale.

WEST END new bungalow; seven rooms;
large corner lot; 204 Holderness. be-
tween Gordon and oak; substantial and
attractive; granite front, sleeping porch,
modern ConVeniences If you have $3.50
cash, see this place Phone w. 460-J.
FOR SALE-By owner, new siX-room
bungalow: Inman Park; tirst-cl bar
gain Call Floyd, Ivy 3l49-J. 1880 6
FOR SALE-Nice SiX-room cottage, on
half acre lot; all necessary out build
ings. in South Carolina. Ivy 2'S3-L. y.
Y H., Box $40, care Georgian. 11-30-Sg
$500 EQUITY FOR SALES ix-room bun
galow in irllwood; lot so by zoo; well
shaded; electric lights Assume $1,000
loan: balance easy monthly notes. A. g.
G., Box S07, care Georgian 1l-30-17
BUY YOUR HOMIE WITH RENT MON
EY! You can do this by applying at
once to Copenhill Land Company. $3.50
Equitable building They have a five
room bungalow. just finished; no mort
gage on it; all improvements: three car
lines quick schedules: 80 Miranda ave
nue., near North avenue, Highland and
Ponce DeLeon avenues; small cash pay
ment and S25 per month gets it, The
best chance you will have. See Copen-
hill Land Company. $50 Equitable build
ing Phone Main 602 II 90 g
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
Farms For Rent.


FINE dairy and truck farm for rent; six
miles from East Atlanta; fouT-room
house in good condition; fine well water;
good outbuildings and orchard; % or 30
acres in cultivation; 100 acres in pas
ture with pure running water. j.. +.
Hatcher, Conley, Ga. 77-30-11
made families to share in the prosper
ity of Southern California. The Ninth An
niversary Edition of The Los Angeles Ex-
aminer, out December 25th, will tell why
and how Mailed to any address in United
States or Mexico Is cents a copy; Can
ada or foreign points, rs cents. Send in
your order now 10-21-A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

Also at the same time and place, the
following described property to-wit; All
that tract or parcel Of Land lying and be-
ing in the city of College Park, being
part Of, land lot one hundred and fifty
nine $50 OF the Fourteenth G4thl dis
trict Of originally Henry, now Fulton
county. Georgia, being lot number two
40 p, in block eighty-two $50 as per
plat of College Park Land Company $
property made by O. +. Kaufman, civil
engineer, in 1905, more particularly de
scribed as follows. Beginning at the
southeast corner of Harden avenue and
Myrtle street, running thence east along
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
Timber Lands For Sale.

-r-~~~r--~r-~-~-~l-l--~~
IS MILES from Vadosta. In Clinch
county. on the c. S. and f. railroad, |
have 900 acres of yellow pine timber
that will cut over $500 feet to the acre;
practically none of this land has been
cleared. The Macon to Jacksonville rail-
road runs for three miles through this
place l can sell this on easy terms or
exchange so per cent Of the purchase
per acre. Address f. r. p, Box 812 care
Georgian 11-30- %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
Automobiles.
- - - ~ sH''=~1-s7-r-HH r-.--4a-4-
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAL

-
/ Cll SALE-F Five passenger lgt1 Maxwell
,r,CaIi ureS in good condition; for S4OO
ms Is real bargain. Talk quick Adj
~ 80 =. Il. ;. care Georgian 11-30- 10
j OK SALE-Five- passenger touring car,
2"2V! Top, windshield, complete: perfect
ffiIulltlon Apply Claud d. Taylor. =
Houston street. SS-S0-fI
oR SALE-Ftfty- horsepower five-pas-
aehSer touring car, equipped. and in
good running order. WIN sell for $3.50
Cash only, Be quick. Cash, Box $50, care
Georgian. 45,2S-i1
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
49, -~-O.~->~~O-O~[-~~OO~
EACHANGE for automobile roadster. one
tWo-StorN, siN-room house built one
year ago: III feet from car line: near in:
cost me S2i00; loan of $500: equity OF
IL'oVV' auto must be late model and i'm
peSt OF condition; give fun description
ana make Of ear with answer Owner
BOX go atlanta. Ca 11-30-65
NANTED-To buy moderate priced au-
~ IoInoplle IN good shape. for cash. A. b.
-. BOX 100 care Georgian 32-29-11
WANTED QUICK-Electric coupe. four
passenger must be o. k shape and
cheap. Ivy 1899. 44-2S-ii
WANTED-Visitors TO come out and sse
the great Southwest. Most of them will
want 10 stay. The Ninth Anniversary
Edluon Of The Los Angeles Examiner, out
December 10Th win set forth the reasons
mailed TO any address in United States or
Mexico Is cents; Canada or foreign points
20 cents. Send in your order now 1924
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
STATE AND COUNTY TAX
SALES.

Wnl be sold before the court house door
In the city Of Atlanta, the FIRST Tuesday
In December, 1912, within the legal hours
Of sale, the following property to-wit.
Same being seized hy myself as tax col
lector of Fulton county. as property OF
parties named below, for their state and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
Farms Wanted.

WANT to communicate with owners of
cheap south Georgia lands; give descrip-
ton and price in first letter. p. o. Box
235. Atlanta. 66-3O-ll
WANTED-To buy ten acres about four
miles from center Of city. Give fun
description and price first letter NJ. F.,
AZ Peachtree street. 32-25-l1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

WE HAVE plenty OF money to
lend at lowest rates on Atlanta
and nearby property, either for
straight or monthly payment
plan. Also for purchasing pur-
chase money notes. Foster &
Robson. IL Edgewood Ave.
MONEY FOR SALARTED PEOPLE
AND OTHERS, upon their own names;
cheap rates, easy payments Conlden-
tial D, II Tolman, ga Austell building.
Manufactures and merchants
to help manage the business end Of the
Panama canal II is located at Los An
geles, the key to the great Southwest
The Ninth Anniversary edition Of The
Los Angeles Examiner, out December 25
viii have the facts about this great prof.
Get. Mailed TO any address in United
States or Mexico Is cents, Canada or for
eign points % cents. Send in your or,
der now. lU-ZI-A