davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-03
In the House.


The Speaker resumed the chair.
On motion by Mr., Austin of Phil
lips, 1t was
ordered. That 240O copies of the Gov
ernor's message be printed for the use
of this House. rt.-s
On motion by Mr. Austin of Phil
lips. the House voted to take a recess
until o'clock. this afternoon.
Afternoon Session.
On Senate order for the appointment
of joint select committee to con-
slider the Governors message and re-
port reference of it's several SUBJ
jects to appropriate committees, the
Speaker Joined on the part of the
House Messrs. Waterhouse of Kenne-
bunk, Taylor of Topsfeld, Farrar of
Ripley, Goodwin of Mexico. Greenleaf
of otisfield, Ramsey of Blaine and
Reynolds of Lewiston. &
A list of the joint standing comps
tees on the part of the Senate Vas +
down from that branch apse as t
Joined on the part of the Il. I
follows: G
JudicIsgxford, Hersey
Messrs. Stearns Al of Kennebec, of
of Aroostook, De- ~
the Senate. ID of Presque Isle Smith
Messrs. Sonrgin of Milo, Smith of
of Patt<Waterhouse of kennebunk, /
Aubpf1 of South Portland. Dunton of !
Saast. of the House.
Legal Affairs.
Messrs Bailey of Penobscot. Morey
# Androscoggin, Cole of York, of the
senate. |
Messrs Wheeler of South Paris, c
Peaks of Dover, Rousseau of Bruins
wick, Peacock of Readfeld. Thombs /.
If Lincoln, Corners of Bangor, Kehoe :,
IF Portland, of the House.
Appropriations and Financial Affairs.
Messrs Emery of York, Boynton of
Lincoln, Richardson of Penobscot, of
the Senate.
Messrs Mitchell of Kittery, Kelle-
ner of Portland, Higgins of Brewer,
of Mt. Desert, Marston of
Skillin of Hallowell. Stet-
son of Lewiston. of the House.
Federal Relations.
Messrs. Morey of Androscoggin.
Burleish of Aroostook, Cole of York.
of the Senate.
Nessrs Thombs of Lincoln, Yeaton
of Belgrade. Bowler of Bethel, Jones
of China, Churchill of Madison, Bren-
nan of ST. George Jennings of Car /
land of the House.
Education.
Messrs. Walker of Somerset Murphy |.
of Cumberland, Patten of Hancock. of |
the Senate.
Messrs. Bowler of Bethel. Cook of
Vassalboro. Thompson of Standish. |
Chick of Monmouth, Kicker of Cas-
tine, Allen of Machias, Leveille of
Orono, of the House.
Railroads and Expresses.
Messrs. Burleigh of Aroostook, Pack
ad of Knox. Maxwell of Sagadahoc. of
the Senate,
Messrs. ,frimble of Calais, Swift of
Augusta, Harper of Gorham. Mitch
ell of Newport, Kelleher of Waterville,
Putnam of Houlton, Croweil of Ban
gor, of the House.
Telegraphs and Telephones.
Messrs. Reynolds of Kennebec, AL
Ian of Washington. Jillson of Cumber-
land of the Senate.
Messrs. Kicker of Castine. Gallagher
of Bangor, Twombly of Enfield, Math-
ieson of Rangeley, Swift of Augusta,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-03
Politics and Policies.

OiitiSS 5..--s
We have each been elected TO our va
rious offices AS the result of party or
ganization and party politics. but now
that we are elected, our WORK is ex-
pected to be for the benefit of all the
people without regard to party afIiili-
atoms. | know of no matters to come
before you, aside from the selection Of
candidates for office, which may have
any special political bearing or upon
which you may divide along the lines
of party politics. | hope we shall have
none, because | believe the legislati
most needed for the State of Maine at
this time is along the line of its eco
monte and industrial development
coupled with it's moral and intellectual
welfare; and l hope you Will not find it
necessary to caucus upon such matters
behind closed doors with reference to
the effect they may have upon the
future welfare of any political organi
cation. / trust you will be able 10 con-
duct the business of the House and
Senate with open doors, having regard
first and always for the public welfare.
prolonged Applause.) 9aas4z7
The Governor attended by the Elk
ecutive Council and heads of depart
ments then retired.
The purposes for which the conven-
ton was assembled having been ac-,
the convention was dis
solved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-03
THE NATIONAL MUSTARD POT -

te the people of the state. j ask you
to devote a portion of your time to
the careful consideration Of each sof i
these renortS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-03
Prohibition Law.

For more than fifty years Maine has
had statutes prohibiting the manufact
turing, sale and keeping for sale ~
and malt liquors. In
this principle was adopted into "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-03

haze one suggestion to make which
may or may not need legislation, and
that is that more be done in our com
mon schools to teach the children the
damaging effects of alcohol on the
body and mind of men, to the moral
and mental injury of the race. (Ap-
plause.)
Gettysburg.
There will be celebrated on July 1st
4th. 1913, under the auspices of the
United States Government and the
State of Pennsylvania, the 5Oth Ami
vcrsary of the Battle of Gettysburg,
upon the battlefield at Gettysburg. The
United States Government will provide
all necessary camp and garrison equip
nent, rations and supplies. for all Wis.,
itlng veterans of the Civil War, and
many of the states have already pro-
Vided for the transportation of all
such veterans to and from their homes
to this great national battlefield. 1t is
estimated that there are now living in
the State of Maine, fifty years after this
battle, about six hundred and fifty
veterans who took part in this great
conflict, and l do not think there is n
to contribute his part towards the
transportation of such as would like
to attend this great national peace
jubilee, which this 50th anniversary of
one of the greatest battles in the
worlds history is designed to be. Ar
rangements can be made for the
transportation from Portland To Get
tyshurg and return, including Pullman
car service, at excursion rates, and
thus you can figure very closely what
this expense may be. 1t cannot be a
large item and it is my most earnest
desire that you will make an appro-
priation to cover tins expense and |
would suggest that It be left with the
Gettysburg Commission which has al
ready been appdned to be assisted in
the detail Work'by the Adjutant Cen
eral, 70 look after this excursion, and
make all necessary arrangements and
adyertisementsfor the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-03
MONA ENDS
INDIGESTION

Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-03
The Lobby.


You will hare the aid of the best
minds in the state, who will appear
before your 0mmtttees and present
subjects for legislation. They will be
parties in interest, trustees of insti-
tutions, PAID ittorneys and those who
appear without pay, and many who
claim to be seeking the public good
only. The sqealled Lobby is always
in attendance upon the Legislature.
Their serN icet may be very valuable to
you, and thy may be stumbling
block and hiF1rance. Some states have
passed laws requiring all who appear
before the legislature or Legislative
Committees, To register their names
and give the Cause they appear in. We
have not yet lone this in Maine. | can
see no objection to such "A statute
neither muehneed of it, if the Legis-
lature Themselves take the trouble to
find out whs the real interest is of all
who are seeing in one way or another
to influenc their action. The worst
form of lobbying / have ever known Is
that OF thfmember Of the Legislature,
who is ar attorney or agent of some
special quse or interest. and seeks
through lis vote and influence in ex-
change fl other votes and influences,
to carryas points. This is sometimes
called Enrolling. and may result in
very penicious legislation. ! charge /
you, on and all. never to forget that |
you reresent the people. not only Of
the dis'ict that has elected you, not
only Of the political party to which
you beng, but all the people of the
State. Laws when enacted know no
party, reeds, localities, or distinction
of citi1s. They are made for all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-03
Legislation.

The mount of work you will have
to do, cannot anticipate. The last
Legislature enacted 1879 public laws, $40
privatsand special laws, and 226 re-
solves, which made public volume
of S34 ,uarto pages. l have not ascer-
tainedthe number of petitions, bills,
and rolves that We're introduced, but
| thin there might have been three
timess many, possibly more These
figuresnay indicate in a measure what
You ny expect. All propositions which
will che before you must have care
full iFeStigation and consideration.
The 9erprise and growth of the state
bringa constantly increasing NUMBER
of sreets for legislation. This work
will e done principally before Your
comfttees and 1t is of the utmost
imptance that you get organized and
settf down to work, at once. A great
imptant matters were referred to you
by ie last legislature and are ready
for<hmediate considera ton. 1t is poor
nofy to put off hearings and delay
celebration of such matters as will
cde before you until the last few
sfks of the session, and then bT
eiged to work late nights and .Ya
dngs along, in order to adjoupToant
wen date. Make every 1s agents
rom the start. You are hefo do their
nd servants of the peg to enter up
oiN' ana 1t is your would any other
1t at once. as mi
ork or employ
e..e Departments.
not the time in which to dis
80 ne ne various executive and admin
aaativo departments of the state. You
IL have the report of each placed be-
re you. These are worthy of your
reful study and consideration.
trough them YOU will learn IN detall
the work which each is doing, ana
liter understand their use and value
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-03

Messrs. Reynolds of Kennebec, AL
Ian of Washington. Jillson of Cumber-
land, of the Senate.
Messrs. Kicker of Castine, Gallagher
of Bangor, Twombly of Enfield, Math-
ieson of Rangeley. Swift of Augusta,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05
The October Weddings.

June and October are the high tide
of hymen. From purely unitarian
considerations, the present month can.
not be regarded favorably for matri.
monial purposes. The young couple
starting out for housekeeping have
fuel to buy. Eggs and other foods are
about reaching the zenith of high pri-
ces. Fruits and vegetables will soon
be growing scarce.
These, however, are considerations
that appeal to the seasoned house
wife. TO the bride-elect, looking
through the roseate glasses OF love,
they are course and unimportant. The
formost consideration is to find time
when decorative material for the cere-
mony is abundant and beautiful.
The presence of autumn's flaming
foliage assures beautiful setting for
this fateful function, at least for all
within reach of deciduous trees. Who
will think of the expense of maintain
ing a house through the cold winter,
when the wedding march rings out
amid natures most lavish finery?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05
The Aisrette wearers.

Much lamentation is reported from
the steamship docks. where women
tourists returning from Europe are be-
ing ingloriously despoiled of aigrettes
and other illegal bird plumage under
the new laws.
1t is the province OF women to make
themselves attractive by all legitimate
adornment The slender, feathery
form of an aigrette seems to many
of them to give the final touch of grace
and lightness. They forget how fast
public sympathy is moving in favor
of all forms of bird life. To the ma
jority of persons, an aigrette suggests
some sordid scene where ruthless hunt
ers are killing beautiful birds for the
dollars there is in it. This makes the
wearer repulsive instead of attractive.
Students of bird life say that great
deal of millinery sold is artificial, in
in order to satisfy the demands of hui
name purchasers, is not really SO, but
is murderously robbed from wild birds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What Heap Of Happiness It Would
Bring to Denison Homes,

Hard to do homework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at pleas
ure or at work.
If women only knew the cause-that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys,
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Many residents of this vicinity en-
dorse them.
Mrs. Peter Hartmann, Main street,
Manning, Iowa. says: "My back was
very lame and had pains in my head,
caused by disordered kidneys. Some
time ago l used Doan's Kidney Pills
and they relieved me greatly. Anoth
er of my family has taken this rem
edy with great benefit. We have no
hesitation in giving Doan's Kidney
Pills our endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05
Pensions for Ministers.

The Presbyterians are proposing to
raise fund of $10,0O0,000 to provide
pensions for their superannuated
clergymen. This plan should appeal,
not only to Presbyterians, but to those
in other denominations. There is no
class of workers entitled to more con.
sideration in advanced years than are
those in the ministry. AS rule the
active years of their lives are given
up to work at such small pay as makes
impossible anything like adequate pro-
vision for old age. The minister has
many expenses that most men earning
a salary equal to him do not have to
incur. There are calls on his time
and purse that practically exhaust his
opportunity to acquire surplus for
retirement.
No doubt every denomination makes
some provision for its aged workers.
They are taken care of by friends or
in some wise. They are not afraid
of going hungry or of having no place
in which to stay. But they should be
provided for as right and not mere
ly through kindness or in charity.
There is no more important work than
that they are doing and they should
be able to look forward with conf
dence to the time when age or infirm-
ity incapacitates them. 1ney are en-
titled to pensions. The assurance that
an annuity awaits at the end of active
service also would be likely to have a
very marked tendency to induce more
men to enter the ministry.-Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05
Huxley and lewes,

Here is an anecdote once related BY
Herbert Spenser-who, by the way
was rather heavy in hand when ne
undertook to play story teller. Apropos
of Huxley's humor he descibed a din
ner of Distinguished authors:
Over their cigarettes they fell to dis
GUESSING their various methods of com
mencing to write. One said he wrote
and wrote, tore up, then wrote again
and so on.
George Lewes, who was present
looked surprised, and then cried out
ooh, Pm not like that! | commence
to write at once, directly the pen is in
my hand. In fact, l boil at low TEN
perature."
Indeed" cut in Mr.. Huxley, that
is very interesting, for, as you know
to boil at low temperature implies q
vacuum in the upper region"
Lewes himself was the first to lead
the shout of laughter which greeted
this clever repartee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05
Polly's Pies.

You ought to see wee Polly's pies!
She takes a bit Of dough
That cook allows her, and she tries
To roll It out "just So"
But she must handle 1t lot
Before It fits her pan.
And pie crust does show every spot
When hands aren't spick and span
And pies. to be quite faky. need
The very highest touch.
The crust is very tough indeed
II It is handled much.
And when wee Polly's pie IL made
She feels a sad surprise
When Cousin May says. Tin afraid
dare not eat rich pies"
But Aunt Estella takes piece
And says: ''Is this for me?
You're very kind. dear little niece.
I'll take II home for tea
Farm Journal
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05
The Bad Roads Tax.

II those who complain at voting
bonds to build good roads would think
they would find that the tax on poor
roads that they have been paying is
sufficient to build considerable high
WAYS. Poor roads mean poor farming
and poor farmers, aud unfortunate are
those who live nes- such highways
rarm and Ranch.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05
Lead Pencil Writing.

Sometimes in an emergency one has
to address a letter or post card with
a lead pencil. and there is always the
danger that the writing will become
blurred before it reaches its destina-
ton. To prevent this breathe on the
writing and then blow on it. and it
will remain clear for some time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05
A Guessina Game.

When your friends come. seat your
selves in "A circle on your porch. The
host begins by mentioning four dis
tinct characteristics Of person about
whom he is thinking ut that moment.
The game consists Of the rest OF the
company. by questioning him. trying
to guess the person to whom these
characteristics belong
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05
Critical Illusion.

Hold ring between your thumb
and forefnger at some distance from
the boy addressed. and. giving him
crooked stick. ask him to close one
eye and try to catch the ring on the
stick. This looks very simple to do.
and any boy will think be can surely
do It, but
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05
Elioht of Birds.

Some birds have long range of
fight such as the martingale. wild
goose and several members of the vul-
ture tribe In general birds are re-
stricted to certain geographical areas,
although the same fishing eagle that
inhabits the shores of Scotland is seen
in south Europe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05

@1SSS~ssSSA~Ae'
Princes and princesses are a good
deal like other people. especially when
they are little. The young lad attired
In striped bathing blouse and with
the trunks Of his suit rolled as high
as be can get them is Humbert. Prince
Of Piedmont. heir apparent to the
throne Of Italy. He is enjoying him
self on the beach by the Adriatic sea.
Crown Prince Humbert is said to be
studious boy and has decided talent
for music. he is the only son of King
Victor Emmanuel and Is named for
his grandfather. The prince. who is
nine years old. is the only son Of King
Victor and Queen Helena. The other
children are all daughters-Prfnces
Yolande, twelve; Princess Mafalda,
who will soon be eleven, and Princess
Giovanna. about six.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05

If a merchant does not advertise he
runs no danger that any one will think
he is making any money.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05
Experiment With . Tumbler.

Take thin blown glass tumbler.
Fill it nearly full Of water and place
on its borders. after drying them
we'll, cross of equal branches cut
from paper. Turn down at right angles
the ends Of the branches Of the cross.
In order to prevent It from slipping
down the sides.
If you now cause the glass to VI
brate by rubbing some part OF its ex-
terror surface with your wet fingers.
as II you were going to make 1t ring.
you will perceive the glass to omit
sound. But more than this. you will
notice the following: II your finger
rubs the glass under one OF the
branches of the paper cross. the latter
will remain stationary. But If. on the
contrary, you rub part of the glass
situated between the branches Of the
cross, the cross will begin to turn
slowly as If it obeyed some magical
influence, and will not stop until the
end of one Of the branches arrives
over the part rubbed by the finger.
Thus. by moving the finger around the
glass. you make the cross turn as you
physiological Experiments.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05
Six thousand
Manufacturing Operations

How completely the Studebaker "S1X" is the
product of the great Studebaker plants you
will realize when you know that it's construc-
ton requires more than 5000 manufacturing
operations.
We build it's motor. from the raw iron and
steel, down through the numerous processes
of casting, machining, grinding and assemb'
ling to the finished product
We build it's full-1oating rear axle; stamp the
light though tremendously strong housing
from the sheet steel; we forge, cut and ma.
chine the axle and transmission gears.
Throughout the rear axle and transmission and
in the front wheels we use 13 Timken roller
bearings for quiet, easy running.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05
Riddles.

Which man in the army wears the
largest hat? The man with the largest
head.
II boy wears his coat out. what
will he do? Wear it home again.
In what place did the cock crow
when all the world heard him? In
NOah's ark.
What animals are admitted into the
opera house? White kids.
Why is it vulgar to play and sing by
yourself? Because It is solo.
What are the best seats in the house!
The receipts
Why should a fairting woman have
more than one physician? Because II
she is not brought to (two) she may
die
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05


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$1625 $1o85
$ Buy Because it's 7 z sS1E. is%
$% 7 % S%%& S+deh,ke," $Ss$
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. =% *
c,n. s., Not because Of the l.o:5 ssE:t Motor
e.. e: price mark but be- : $$$$:
thousands cause Of the trade s % % S
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':" Not because OF the n:s s;s asss"
~ outside; but BE- :$ :$: $$
So: e. "a: "a; e""ssof the inside: . ::
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u: s$:;cS Denison Auto Co.. s$ : $ $: :$S
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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05
Most Modern and
Complete Equipment

Rims are detachable demountable, with one
extra rim and tire carriers at the rear
Studebaker-Jiffy curtains are always ready for
quick lowering from within the car.
The dash equipment includes Illuminated
speedometer, oil feed and electric current in
dictator.
Electric horn, robe rail, tools and tool box are
also furnished with the four.
The car can now be seen at the Studebaker
store, and demonstration arranged. 49,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05
A Car Pleasing
to the Eye

The -FOUR" presents the beautiful continuous
stream-line effects, with hood sloped upward
to a deep cowl.
Running boards are clean and Free with foot
plates of aluminium.
The gasoline supply is under the cowl, giving
short, direct gravity feed to the carbur-
etOr.
Its rear axle is of the full-foating type. and
completely accessible.
The rear springs are full elliptic, very long and
easy and with the lower member suspended
beneath the axle
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05
Electric Lighting
and Starting

1t has left hand steering and center control.
The electrical starting and lighting equipment
is the Wagner twounit system-two units
for greater efficiency and greater dependa-
bity.
Headlights are Gray & Davis best quality par
abolic lamps.
The windshield is of new design, Ventilating,
clear vision and rain vision.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05
Carries Seven
in Comfort

1t brings you passenger capacity for seven.
1t brings you the manifest advantages OF cleo
trio lighting and starting through twounit
system that has proved itself on thousands
of Studebaker cars
You have never before been able to buy such
a car at $685..
Today you cannot find such another car, at
this price. in the entire world.