davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09
FOUND.

TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF
u R0AD. COMMISSIONERS OF
THE STATE OF MAINE:
Fred II. Preble and Walter f. Rouln-
50 o,a o. bingham in the county of
Somerset and State of Maine rcSp5c fully
represent as follows:
First: That they are co-partners in
business ane doing business in Somerset
County aforesaid ana AVE -leir prnci-
pal place OF business at said Bingham.
Second That they are engaged in
numbering operation on a part of that
tract or parcel of land III Somerset Coun-
ty known as MoXie Gore and being Num-
Der One, Range Five East of Kennebee
River in Bingham's Kennebec Purchase.
That in the course OF said operation
they are to cut, haul and deliver at the
mill of Bingham Lumber Company the
standing trees above referred to.
Third: That on said tract of land
above described and on which they are
conducting numbering operation as
aforesaid are located the tracks and right
of way of the Maine Central Railroad
Company: that said tracks and right of
way divide said tract of land on which
said numbering operation IS being con-
Quoted into two parts.
Fourth: That the mill of said Bingham
Lumber Company to which your petition
ers are to draw. the lumber so to be cut
said Maine Central Railroad Company,
and a large pan of the timber so to be
cut is now standing and growing on the
side of said track opposite to the mill of
alton and cuttTazE and hauling said lum-
her as aforesaid to the mill of the Bing-
ham Lumber Company, il Is necessary
for the accommodation of your petition
ers in conducting said numbering opera
tons To cross tsae track of said Maine
Central Railroad Company.
sixth: That your petitioners believe
that said numbering operations will be
best accommodated by having. established
two crossings. one Immediately north of
the mill of said Bingham Lumber ou1-
pany and the other just south of Baker
Brook, so called, IN or near what Is
known as the George Collins Logging
Road.
WHEREFORE your petitioners pray
after due notice and hearing on this petit
ton that your Honorable Board may
pany to establish temporary crossings
at or near the places above indicated or
at such other place or places on the line
of said Maine Central Railroad Company
upon said tract of land on which said
operation is being conducted as you shall
such time each year as you may deem
necessary during the years said opera
ton shall be conducted and make such
regulations for safety at such crossings
so established as you may deem eXpedi-
ent or necessary and determine who
and maintaining such crossings and who
shall furnish and erect the signboards
to be erected at such crossing and to
take such further action as may be nee
essary under Chapter y of the laws OF
Maine for the year 1853 to legally estab-
by said act for the accommodation oil
the operation above referred to.
Dated this second day OF January, a.
ID. 1918. 4ytl 5g4 500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09

WATCHES AND sPEcTAcLEs AT
:s5 Water ST.. Augusta, L. S. Lewis
Special sale on Nickel spectaeles, 50c..
gold. s16a. Waltham watches from $3.50.
$3.50, $3.50 and up, one Hamilton II
Jewel, $500 Razors honed, conceived and
new handle; will buy or loan money on
watches dec13dlmo*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09
HOUSE LOT FOR seLgl
CARDS, NOTICES, ETC.

MRS. CRAM, CLAlRVoYANT, CAN
be consulted on all business and health
References from business people. Read.
tngs by mail. Capitol St, Augusta
Me. ian6dIWs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09
copn WOOD CHOPPERS, Elk

perienced men, within miles oil CITY
eamp on lot. No letters answered. O., a
Palmer, Hsllowell. Jaiioul
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09

T IN oIN HOOWo a 70 WURRAY
st. Flat of rooms at III Sewall 81
Good rents at low prices. f. e. Newber
Agency, Augusta. Maine ian9dt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09
WsNTeD-MALt HELP.
RAu WAY MAIL CLERKS WAN
. nMcE MAN no HELP pREss

At ONCE, WAN u III II. -
hay and cut wood; months Woeki Boou
nerson. c. W. Tufts. Vassalbofo, Me Me
phone So China. ALL. 1aiiouot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09
SEND STAMP FOR PRICES OF

percales, ginghams also goods by pound
all assorted. Buy of me and save one
half Samples sent, orders filled promptly.
Mrs. w. p. Clark. Winthrop. Me. H..
Box ~. jansd3ts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Women Teachers Govern hcortg1bles

ural school life, and his labored dicta
cast gloom over the mind of teacher
and pupil which only breath of
fresh air can dispel.
"Yes," continued Mr.. Lowenstein,
women prove themselves the better
teachers. Their interest in their work
is greater than that of men and their
intuition serves to open to them the
heart and soul of the child placed
under their care in the most impress
sionable period of life"
Newark has three ungraded schools
to which are assigned classes of what
are called incorrigible children. These
are in Chestnut street. in Academy.
near Halsey street, and in South
Tenth street. near Avon avenue. In
these schools. filled with the ire
sponsive, ungovernable army of chill
dren, many of whom. perhaps, need
only the skilful guiding mind of the
teacher with 1.-The Arnold lip" the
responsible heads are women-signfi-
cant fact!
Experience has shown that to
women must be assigned the task of
ruling these self willed. rebellious
little fragments of humanity.
These principal teachers in the un-
graded schools are Mrs. Mary E. Cor
man. Miss Ella A. Benkert and Miss
M. Ida Dean. They have absolute
and responsible control in the schools,
and their pupils have learned to re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

of richness without luxury, dignity
without ostentation.
The new Synod Hall, which is prac-
tically finished, will be ready in time
for the convention. The main hall of
this building. where the House of
Delegates will meet, Is pronounced
by architects the most beautiful
semi-religlous meeting hall in the
country. One of it's most striking
features is the richly-colored ceiling
of painted rafters, above which rises
the dark blue of the peaked roof The
intricate carving of the west porch,
which is the main entrance, is pro-
crossing rapidly. The cost of the
buildings and fittings, which were
donated by John Pierpont Morgan
and William Bayard Cutting, will be
close to $450,00O. The main hall will
seat nearly a thousand persons and
the galleries surrounding it two hun
dred more
Behind the new Synod Hall, which
is in the southwest corner of the
grounds, rises the completed deacon
ess house, which overlooks Cathedral
parkway. A little north of this Is the
bishops house, built of Germantown
stone. In planning this, the architec
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
TELLS OF PROGRESS IN
WORK TO UNITE CHURCHES

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-The work
that is being done by the Protestant
Episcopal Church to bring about a
world conference of all Christian de-
nominations tending to church unity
is outlined in the report of the joint
commission appointed by the general
convention of 1910.
]. Pierpont Morgan was originally
elected treasurer but was unable to
act and Mr.. Zabriskie took his place
OF Mr.. Morgan the report says:
1.-THE death of John Pierpont Nor
gan on March 81, 1913, took from the
commission one of its most deeply in
terested members The prosecution
of the work of the commission on
the scale upon which it has been
carried forward was made possible
by Mr.. Morgan's farseeing liberality
UP to the time of his death he main
tanned a deep and constant interest
I'm the work of this commission"
AS a result of the work done and
conferences that have been held the
commission believes that there is a
wide desire for a church unity that
will do away with the present es-
arrangements between the different
Christian communions.
Catholic as well as Protestant
bodies have been asked to Join In the
work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

SERVICES IN NEWARK
CHURCHES TOMORROW

DR.. William Eakins will preach to-
morrow morning and evening in
the Franklin Street Methodist Epis-
copal Church, opposite the City Hall
annex. In the morning he will speak
on the subject, Nothing but Leaves"
The topic in the evening will be:
"Standing in Ones Own Light"
In st. LulSe's Church Rev. J. Fl. Mac
Donald, pastor, will preach at both
services. The morning music will be-:
Organ prelude, "Andante Religioso,"
Deshayes; anthem, There Is a
Blessed Home" Bracket; offertory,
'Pastorale," Gregh; solo for
bass, Zion" HUM, George H.
Downing; postlude, "Maestoso,"
Merkel Evening: Prelude In q fiat,
Franklin; anthem, Prayer Is the
Souls Sincere Desire" Morrison; Of
fertory, "Slumber Song" Wheeldon;
anthem, Father. Keep Us in Thy
Care" Sullivan Hodges; postlude,
"Allegro Moderate" Smart.
In the First Methodist Protestant
Church, Clinton and Treacy avenues,
Rev. Eugene G. Makosky, pastor, to-
morrow will preach on Marrying the
Church" and why Believe in Chris
tianity?" The musical program will
consist of the following selections:
Morning, prelude, Du Bots; offertory,
Meditation Du Bots; soprano SOLO,
"Rock of Ages" Fox, Miss Collins
Buchanan; postlude, Grand Chorus"
Du Bots. Evening, prelude, Inter
mezzo," Bizet: offertory, 'Andan-
tino," Salome: offertory solo, Come
To Me-" Ethelbert Nevins, MISS
BuchSnan; postlude, Triumpnai
March," Guilmant.
THE Cross of Christ will be the
subject of a sermon by Rev. FER
civaI II. Barker tomorrow morning
in Christ Reformed Church, Washing
ton and Delavan avenues. There Will
be no evening service in THIS cnurch
tomorrow, as the minister ana CON con-,
gregation will attend the dedicatory
services of the Forest Hill Presby-
terlan Church.
At the morning service IN the
Roseville Methodist Episcopal Churcn
tomorrow the pastor, Rev. Dorr
Frank Diefendorf. will preach upon
the topic, "a Life Lesson from the
Cross and in the evening upon the
topic, 1.-THE Religious Value OF FOR
getting" The instrumental seieclioiss
for the day. under the dlrection on
Roy ]. Cregar. organist, will be as
follows: Morning-Prelude, AN
dante from Second Symphony" Mat
fhison- Hansen; trio, Air" Matthe.,,
son; .offertory ttrio), "Cayatlna.
Raft: postlude, allegro Maestoso
from Sonata H." Mendelssohn. Eve,
ning-Prelude, Song of Sorrow,
Gordon Balch Nevin; trio, "Slumper
song" Ersfeld offertory otrio)'
"Arioso," Handel; postlude, "Tann-
hauser March," Wagner.
Rev. Thomas Hall. pastor of DAVIS
Memorial Methodist Ep1scopal
Church, Harrison, will conduct dlVlne
worship in the parlors OF tne pal.
sonare 16 North Fourth street, at
1890 aam. and 7:30 p. m. The new
lecture room will be opened Tor sun
day school and public worship;
In Grace M. f. Church, Arlington,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

The first Cathedral Close ever
built in the United states, that of the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine,
is being rapidly put into shape for
the triennial general convention of
the Protestant Episcopal Church,
which will be held upon the Cathe-
dral grounds next month. Lawns
are being leveled. debris cleared
away and the ground prepared as
well as possible about the cluster of
new ecclesiastical buildings which are
rising upon Morningside Heights.
These buildings are the new synod
hall, the deaconess house, the bish-
ops house, the deans house and the
choir school. Two of them, the dea-
coness house and the choir school,
are completed. The other three, of
which Ralph Adams Cram is archi-
tect, are nearing completion. 1t has
been the architects aim to make the
bishops house and the deans house
beautiful, appropriate for the func-
tons which they must perform, dig
nified, and yet simple to the verge of
austerity. They have ample space
and the rooms are perfectly proper
toned, which gives the desired effect
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

, spect them. Their experience would
serve as a hint to the suffragist in
regard to one of the feminine spheres
| of influence which she is neglecting,
were 1t not that she Is too much a
| half-crazed maenad to be mindful of
| hints,
Newark's experience with women
teachers in schools where unruly
pupils predominant is that of New
York city. The wife of one of Man
hattan's best-known chemists and
most successful West Side pharma-
cists taught for many years in a
school in the redoubtable district
known as "Hells Kitchen This
lady met the hapless offspring of
bandits, gangsters and murderers on
their own ground and conquered
them.
Mrs. B. was finally assigned to
a school in a more desirable quarter
of the city. She had no sooner gone
than chaos reigned in her old school
home. She was at once sent back to
"Helrs Kitchen,p where the force of
the male teacher was met by defiant
and successful rebellion.
Yet this same woman has so much
of the divine pity and compassion of
the feminine nature that when her
destitute fellow teacher died, with
her own purse she provided costly
shroud that the last wish of her
friend might be gratified.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

Isaac Loewenstein, the secretary of
the Board of Education of Newark, is
a gentleman of gracious, complaisant
address and mature judgment. Those
who go to him for advice or an opin-
ion, If they have any discernnent
or a claim to any skill in the art of
physiognomy, would not hesitate ito
say that any answer which Mr.. Loew-
enstein might give to question could
not be other than one that thought
and experience dictated as the best
Mr.. Loewenstein," 1 asked. Ito
whom would you give the palm as
the better teacher, man or woman
Mr.. .Loewenstein hesitated for just
one moment, then he said. in low
voice:
ITO woman"
He added: But / would prefer that
you should ask this question of the
assistant superintendent of schools. y
This was exactly what l did not
propose to do. / am entirely unac-
quainted with such officials in this
city, but I am acquainted with the
school superintendent, sui generis.
In general, he Is not good judge of
teachers, or of human nature in any
other profession or walk of life. OF
his own Importance he considers him
self a good judge. at least His APP
pearance in the classroom stiles nat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

Art Lightens
Broad Street
Charms of a Painting from
Holland Excite Attention
of Connoisseurs.

In the window of a beautiful art
store in Broad street the usual dis
play of objects of art or ceramics is
replaced by an exhibition of paintings
which would attract attention in
Fifth avenue or in the window of that
Seventy fourth street studio of the
lamented Louis Katz.
These pictures include examples of
Mr.. c. Hopkins. a. watercolor artist,
of Rochester, N. Y; of G.. L. Herdle,
another watercolor artist, Of New
York, but who lives most-of the time
abroad; an impressionist sketch in oil
by French artist. Nj. d. Ambourgez,
and pastel by Miss Julia Griswold,
of New York city.
But the piece de resistance in the
autumn exhibition is a picture by q
Dutch artist, II. Ter Burgh, of which
a reproduction is given on this page.
The painting is recent direct i'm
portation of the proprietor, Mr. Keeri
and l speak of it as a modern ex-
ample of Dutch art because l devoted
some attention in the Evening Star
recently to painting owned in a
neighboring city and attributed To
Jan Steen. one of the supreme mas
| tiers of the Dutch school of the seven
| tenth century.
It's Charm of Atmosphere.
| The painting on exhibition in Broad
street is plein-air achievement,
Astounding in atmosphere. 1t is a
scene as IL on the Haarlem Nicer,
with shipping in the background and
one Dutch two-masted galleon In the
foreground.
But this tells nothing of the merit
of the painting. Its charm lies in
its sky and cloud effects, always a
favorite mode of natural expression Of
Dutch artists. But it must not be
supposed that it has any of the old
fashioned transposition of color and
light of the old Dutch masters. No
modern artist, indeed, would attempt
to paint with a tonal scheme as did
the masters of the seventeenth CEN
fury. They approach nature in a
| different way and to the lay eye In
far more natural, suggestive
I scheme.
Yet, in the painting of Ter Burgh
there Is suggestion of Van Ruisdael
in the color, which is distributed
directly and with a decisive, unhesi-
tating touch, the result being linn
pid, transparent effect, which trans
fuses into the language of pigments
the beauty of the sky, the enchant-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Motors and the Golden Rule.

1.-THE Golden Rule Dollivers," a
novel by Margaret Cameron. is pub
lished by Harper & Brothers: A
young married couple, finding them
selves owners of a motorcar. tried
to share their pleasures In 1t with
others. But their motives were con-
tinually being Misunderstanding
were mobbed as kidnapers, arrested
for aiding robbers to escape, and in
voIved in numerous other humorous
situations-which, however, did not
seem so funny to them at the mo-
ment. But their kindness met its
reward in the end; and, as in Mar
garet Cameron's preceding book,
'sTangles," the most complicated and
laughable situations are resolved
into harmony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

and one of Cicero, from DR.. ]. Ack-
erman Coles; the Supper at EN-
maus, pastel, by Otto Walter Beck.
from William T. Evans; 80 pieces of
Etruscan pottery from DR.. w. S.
Disbrow; several boxes of geological
specimens from Herbert Ward; glass
pomade box. designed by Rene La
lique, from j. S. Isidor; painting, ar
fist unknown, from Lewis Straus.
One of the most valuable acquisi-
lions to come to the museum is a
large collection of woods from all
parts of the world, which has been
sent to the museum by Ex-Governor
Murphy. as recently exclusively an
nounced in the Evening Star. very
acceptable gift to the museum during
the year was collection of North
American birds from Mrs. e. M. Jor-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
LITERATURE
Newark Girl
Has q Voice
Like q Divd'S
Rich Tones of a Prudential En-
ployee Might Rival Nine.
Sembrich.

Well has 1t been said that in the
world Of music there is only one thing
that stands partly out Of and above
that world, namely, the effect OF the
human voice. as a human voice in
even the simplest songs.
1 was reminded of this the other
day in hearing a young Newark girl
sing a beautiful, simple melody by
a well-known composer.
The music seemed to move con-
seriousness to its very depths. AT
once there arose visions of another
sublimated world, OF, as it were, there
was unfolded the glory, pathos and
mystery Of existence
The girl is one of the employees Of
the Prudential Life Insurance COM
pany. Little time Is given her to
cultivate the talent that heaven has
bestowed upon her. OF Irish origin,
she has a gloriously rich alto-soprano.
IN its color wonderfully like the voice
of Nine. Sembrieh, and for one so
young there is a marvellous, passion
ate note in her delivery.
Beauty the girl has not. but she
has that Irish eordiality of manner
and beauty of expression that some
times far surpasses IN charm any
grace of statuesque beauty. Indeed,
iiCi A1OS - JIG ~ 6lsS pei iCSt StiS~s
to subtle phrases of musical express
sion. With such personal advantages
and with the searching tremors of
|, her beautiful voice she could. If de-
voted to the study of her art, take the
world by storm. The passion Of the
| Celt Is in her tones and face.
Many years ago there struggled in
| Omaha just such another girl. She
| reached a high degree of excellence
in training and then went to Europe.
Under the best masters of the day
| she succeeded to the point of going
on the concert stage, an even more
trying ordeal than the opera. She
triumphed, but the lure of her beauty
proved her undoing. Its spell was
felt by the great Count Won Arnim.
Alas. That was the end of the must
col Caraar NJ tho Omaha girl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Great Cathedral Ready for Convention

had to keep in mind the public organ
izations, foreign bishops and promi-
nent people from all over the world
who must be entertained there. 1t is
less of a personal residence than q
building for the sake of the diocese.
The bishops house fronts west, but
there is also an arched way between
it and the deanery. The arched way
gives upon a room with lofty
vaulted ceiling of masonry suggestive
of an ancient guard-room. The wide
main hall of the building runs from
this to the western door. The grand
stairway, with its beautifully gradual
ascent, refutes the saying that there
are no stairways in America" and
will be made impressive with cords
of purple velvet for hand-rails. On
the second floor is the big oak panel
ed dining room with it's high ceiling,
the kitchen and the two large draw
ing rooms with their teak wood floors
and stone mantels, and the library
also furnished in oak.
The bishops house is a house of
wide spaces, ample cloak rooms and
austere beauty, but the deauery, just
back of it to the east, Is smaller
residence in which every detail has
been made as perfect as possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Residents of Newark Enrich Museum

alemon, of Newark. There are about
fifty specimens of these birds, and
since these were pronounced by an
expert to be good specimens, the SER
vices of taxidermist were employed
to put the collection in condition.
The Newark chronological Society
will fill twelve or more cases with To-
cal insects as soon as these cases,
which the museum is to supply, can
be built.
The committee has decided to pur-
chase four pieces of modern French
glass by Lalique, three thumb-box
sketches, some bronzes and pottery
from the German collection, plaster
casts, about fifty in number, copies
of some of the most famous pieces
of sculpture from ancient to modern
times, painting and some sketches
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

The fourth annual report of the
Newark Museum Association for 1872
1918 has just been issued.
The treasurer reports that for the
past year the receipts have been $780,
a53.5S, the disbursements $12,97S.09,
leaving balance on hand March 81,
1918, of $7,S75.49.
The committee on membership re-
ports an active membership of 273.
The membership is divided into
classes as follows: 210 annual, 81 life,
6 sustaining and in perpetuity; also
5 ex-officio and honorary members.
The committee on purchases and
donations reports several valuable
acquisitions during the year The
most important of these are: Two
bronze portrait busts, one OF Homer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

of the gods We may assume that
it was very inspiring 1t induced the
liveliest variations on the Carnival
of Venus.
But here a problem may be posed.
What is the exact meaning OF love?
Commonly it is translated as the at
lection of somebody else, But 1t is
not quite that. The privilege, mutual
ly accorded by two people. of causing
each other a great deal of discomfort,
is perhaps more precise. But 1t is
not quite that. either. The fact Of
not being bored by the party of the
second part is nearer, but still not
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
The Elxr of Love Is Explained

just it. On the other hand, to say
that love is the poetry of the senses
sounds prosy. To say that it is to be
two and yet but one seems calcula-
ting. Yet these definitions have their
value. Love represents them all, and
at the same time something else. For
love is a. pathological condition SUI
perinduced by fermentation of the
molecules of the imagination. 1t is a
febrile complaint, fever that ends
with a yawn.
Locally and generally that is, but
not on Olympus Edgar Saltus. in
October Ainslee's.,