davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21

ugly we get brickhats in return. If W.
80 along throwing roses at the chil
dren, we get smiles in return"
In closing the speaker quoted from
Kiplng.s Jungle Law finishing Will
these lines: For the strength of III,
pack is the wolf and tile strength o
the wolf is the pack
Craftsmanship, said Mr. cuttingg
lis the performing of service to boil
buyer and seller. The science of bust.
ness is the science of service As Johr
Wanamaker pat it. If a merchant st
manages his business as to give the
best service to his community, thai
merchant viii have beaten track tC
his store
Every man present. in this room.
sair Mr.. Cutting. lis after some man.
ner salesman. The salesman mus
have the ability to persuade the Gus.
toner TO buy his goods at profit tc
himself or to his employers This
power is great or small. according tc
the personality of the salesman, but
the mental law of n sale is always
the same. A law like that of gravi.
tation. This mental law of sale takes
place in the purchasers head The
sellers ability is not necessarily de-
pendent upon attire. The law de-
mands from the salesman first the
causing of attention in the mind OF
the buyer; second favorable atten-
sire that it produces action---and then
the sale is made.
Statesmen are able or less able, ac-
cording to environment. training and
natural ability, but all may make
themselves better than they are al
the beginning.
I'm business building it is requisite
that the buyer must he satisfied. TIL
wagging tongue of a satisfied custom
er is better than the best advertise
ment''
Mr.. Cutting told n story of how III
dealt with an angry man who came
to him with grievance and grew
madder and hotter as he talked. Mr.
Cutting simply smiled.
'Why don't you get mad?" asked
the man.
Because you're mad enough fo
the two of u.s." responded Mr.. Cut
ting.
1.-THE merchant must see that hi
window shows, his clerks and hi
office, yes. even his stationery as wei
as his ads receive suitable attention.
The lecturer concluded by recitinl
from "Kiplings Jungle poem" TIL
strength of the wolf is the pack an'
he strength of the mack fine wolf "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21

one of the enjoyable social events
of the week occurred, Thursday eve
ming, at Ridge Manor. South Mon
mouth, when William j. l-awless oil
Augusta entertained a party of *
friends at dinner, in honor of his en-
gagement to Miss Anna Nj. Lemon OF
West Newton, Mass. Mr. Lawless has
charge of the automobile department
in the office of the secretary OF State
while Miss Lemon is teacher of draw
ing in the Augusta schools. and dur
ing their residence in the city the
young people have won many irlehas'
all of whom will unite IN extending
CONGRATULATIONS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21

Who Spoke, Friday Evening. Before the
Augusta Board of Trade.
To the proportion Of development of the
former quality will be the success Of
every man. Good judgment and mem
cry are The distinctive positive quail
ties. in contrast to the negative quail
tes@ol poor judgment and forgetful-
ness.
Speaking of important emotional
qualities. the speaker mentioned faith
as essential to business success. The
spirit of Doubt he said, lis to be
found among men of all communities,
and this quality Is a Weakening intlu-
ence wherever found. Enthusiasm is
d splendid business quality and makes
greatly for SUCCESS. Gloomness is a
business killer, While good cheer is
wonderfully tending toward good bus
mess achievement. TO develop ones
POSITIVE qualities instead of these neg
alive qualities is the course which
raust be taken for attainment of the
highest success. BY developing the pos
tive qualities one is able TO get rid of
the negative qualities. AS We develop
the positive qualities Of the knowing
part OF the mind. we get reliab ility; as
we develop the positive part of the
body we get endurance; as we devel-
Oh the positive part of the will we get
action
Speaking of craftsmanship, the speak
er declared that sale IS mental pro-
cess. I'VE get out of life just what
we give. If we go down street looking
=
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21

According to the returns which have
been made by the board of assessors
the dog population of the city of An
gusta for the year 1913 numbers Az,
and of that number 429 are males.
The books Of the city show that the
number of dogs which have been Ii
censed. this year, is 140. which leaves
313 of the CANNES yet to be enrolled
in the protected class AS the tax oil
dogs was due and payable early IN
April owners of such dogs on which
the tax has not been paid will do well
to give the matter prompt attention
and secure the necessary license al the
Office of the city clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21

State Librarian II. C. Prince left,
Friday afternoon, for a business trip 10
New York, during which time he Will
attend the annual meeting of the
American Librarians Association, 10
be held, June 1928, at Hotel Kaats-
kill, in the Catskill mountains, also
meetings of the League of Library
Commissions. the Association of State
Librarians and the Association of Law
Librarians. Prof Hartshorn of Bates,
cha irman of the Maine Commission,
and Prof. Little Of Bowdoin, member
of the commission. were expected to
Join Mr. Prince on the trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21

doll drill by class of 16 girls and boys.
Marie Hogan. aged 6, gave solo and
wds heartily encored and responded
most gracefully.
Mrs. Sarah Parsons Is visiting her
sen. in Burnham, who is station agent
there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21

Willis Townsend, who is employed
st belgrade Lakes for the summer, ac-
companiod by George Merrill, was in
this city for a few hours, Friday,
having come down in an automobile
DartV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21

Roland Cox of Weeks Mills, China.
who for many years drove a stage be-
tween Augusta and that town. is en-
ioying a few days in the city, the guest
of Nelson Hustus, Green street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21

Among the births recorded at the
office of the city clerk, during the
week, is that of a daughter, who was
born, June Il, To Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Dudley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21

George w. Boyer of Lewiston, gen.
eral superintendent of the L.. A. & w.
Street Railway. was visitor in Au-
gusta, Friday afternoon, in conference
with Mayor Newbert relative to the
change of location which the company
is to make in its track on Western
ny
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21

Mrs. +. O. Getehell Mrs. George s.
Peaslee and daughter Marjorie, who
have been visiting in Bangor, have re-
turned to this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

Melvin S. Holway is in Kennebunk
port for few days on a business trip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21

: Lieutenant Edwin Butcher left. on
the 1910 p. M. train, Friday, for Bos-
ton. He will return, Tuesday. While
4away he will visit Nantasllet beach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21

Mrs. David Matthew is reported 10
be seriously i'll at her home on Wash
ington street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
THE GOSPEL MISSION.
DR.. Yoakum Has Two More Large Au.
diences at Fridays Meetings.

DR. f. Il. Yoakum of Los Angeles,
who has been holding meetings at the
Gospel Mission, is accompanied by Rev.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-01
TOOK UP BATTLE CHALLENGE
Speakers Statement Not Understood
But Ancient Rival Could Not Let
1t Pass.

When "Big Tim" Ryan returned to
the Nineteenth ward of Chicago after
a trip around the world, he was called
upon TO address a meeting OF henehP
men in his bailiwick, There were
present, however, others besides his
loyal admirers. and it was for the for
mer that big Tim saved the sword
thrusts Of his salutatory.
when / saw the Statue OF Liberty
again. the orator proclaimed, my
heart thrilled When / saw the smoke
of Chicago once more my soul re
ioiced. But it was when | came home
10 you. boys. here in the Nineteenth
that I knew the greatest joy OF my
life
Then it was that he heard the con-
temptuous snort of old John MeAlpin,
his ancient enemy 1t stirred him 10
battle. and he continued, flashing de-
1ance to the back rows, where the
McAlDin clan held a rival fort.
But l find. alas, that while nave
been gone from you Apathy has come
into our party, into the Democracy q
the Nineteenth"
In an instant old John was on his
feet With his arm appraised he corn
manded attention. crying down the
speaker. q tell you. Tim Ryan" he
shouted, sthat the man you're black
guarding has as much right in the
party as you have"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-01

washington, May 29.-senators
Reed smoot of Utah ana Boies PEN
roaa 81 Pennsylvania have become
the leaders In the fight Of the Re-
publicans against the Underwood
tariff hiB now before the upper
hamber. In tho furtheranee Of this
beth have made charges against
prominent Democrats Of the same
body. Penrose openly on the floor
the ether day likened senator Il "a.
simmons OF North Carolina, chair
man az the finance committee, and
as 6uch In command Of the Demo-
cratic tariff fight az present, tl Sen
atog German Of Maryland held up
ID scorn in the second CieFeland
admin traton as the man who
stuck tho dagger into tine Wilson
tariff bill
This is what Penrose said Of Sim
mons:
Stories are going around that
the various subcommittee Of the
Senate eommitta on finance are lend
line willing ears 70 suggestions rails
| ing the House rates. It is intimated
that the senator from North Caro-.
| llna-Mr. simmons-may repeat the
performance Of the late Senator Cor
man"
senator smoot, answering a stata-
ment Of senator Charles 5. Thomas
the new representative Of Colorado
that bankers brought on the panic
lof 1893 to discredit the Wilson tar
tjff act said the Colorado man hat
resurrected an ancient fake," tn,
same being a circular supposed t,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-01
Iris wide. wide World.

Its awful how easy some folks gel
weighted down wish q new expert
ence." began the postmaster Of We
brook in the Hills, with o significant
glance at "Boosey' Fraser's bowed
form in the Concord wagon at thf
door That's what bent him ovel
like that
Yes after a glance Of interroga
ton from the only listener who wal
really listening. he began to bow oyei
soou's he realized the size OF thi.
globe of ours. You see, from one o.
fna northern counties up 'boye here
Boosey went all the way to the state
capital. When he came back h
looked solemn with the weight Q
what ded garnered
~ tell we what ne says to US righ
here. scarcely speakin above whis
per. If the worlds, as big tother wa,
as tbs this it's wsopper!' Youth
Companion
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-01
Kindergarten Exhibition.

Mrs. ]. Il. Strong gaYe an exhi-
bition of the work of her class of
kindergarten pupils yesterday
afternoon at the X NJ. K. c. hail.
Despite the hot weather many OF
the parents and friends of the little
folks gathered to witness the ex-
tremely interesting and clever work
done by the children during the
past winter. There was demon
stration of their usual routine Of
modelling in clay folding paper and
manual training. The occasion was
entirely gratifying to the parents
and others as well as to Mrs. Strong.
who has had marked success with
children in such work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-01
WONDERFUL VALUE or MUSIC
Generally Agreed That II Is of the
Utmost Good in the Scheme
Of Education.

On our plan. song is the first step
IN education. all the rest are connect
cd with it, and attained by means Of
it. The simplest enjoyment. as Wei
as the simplest instruction, We en-
llven and impress by song; nay, even
what religious and moral principles
we lay before cur children are COM
municated in the way Of song.
Other advantages for the excite
ment Of activity spontaneous arise
from this practice; for, In accustom'
ing tho children to write the tones
they are to utter in musical charae.
tiers. and as occasion serves, again g
seek these characters in the utterance
of their own voice: and besides this
to subioin the text below the notes
they are forced to practice hand, ear
and eve at once, whereas they acquire
the art Of penmanship sooner than
YOU would expect; and as al this, i
the long run. is to be efIected BY
copying precise measurements ane
accurately settled numbers, they CONS
to conceive the high value Of mensur
alton and arithmetic much soonel
than ID any other wav Among at
imaginable things, accordingly w
have selected music as the element o
cur teaching; for level roads run GU
from music toward every side.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-01
Why So Few Good Books.

The reason why so few good books
are written is that so few people that
can write know anything In general.
an author has always lived in a room,
has read books, has cultivated science,
is acquainted with the style and sentf
ments Of the best authors. but he Is
out Of the way OF employing his own
eyes and ears He has nothing to
hear and nothing to see, His life is a
vacuum Walter Bagehot, in Liter
airy Studies"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-01
GIRL PREACHER TO USE
SLANG WITH A KICK

San Francisco, May 31.---Miss Amy
stonkton. girl preacher and San Jose
Normal student, is going to pass
lsp tba use Of classic English tn ner
address and use slang when slang
earrias with it the kick"
With notifications of "Billy'
Sundays grammatical curves" and
afiYes." she proposes as an evangel-
Isl e have direct method of dis
course all her own.
You've got to get 1t across to
yonr hearers" said Miss Stockton.
some Of my friends have roasted me
Cor the slang; others say it's the
right stuff. Anyway, I'm for it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-01
JAP PROTEST WILL CONE
MONDAY BEFORE BRYAN.

Washington, May 3i.---The Japan
esq reioinder TO Secretary Bryan's
reply 70 The Japanese protest against
the California land legislation win
he subjected to The state department.
early next week, according TO pres
emit plans. This was made known to-
day without any suggestion as 10
The contents of the note.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-01
AUTO TURNS TURTLE,

Youngstown, Ohio. May 3t.---John
Mitchell and his wife were seriously
injured at an early hour this morn
ing when an automobile run BY
hester Higgins turned turtle ana
caught Mrs. Mitchell under It, Hlg-
gins and two others escaped vita
but slight Injuries The accident
occurred in Millcreek Park and it is
presumed that some one malicioaaiy
placed a log across the road which
caused the wreck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-01
Mammoth Cave. Ky.

One Of the seven wonders Of the
world and the worlds greatest nat
uraI wonder $2qT5 70 the Nam
moth Cave ana return, all expense
included Leave Cairo June S0th,
return July Bird. Reservation must
Be made hy June 23Fd Under the
auspices Of the Mite Society Of the
Cairo baptist church. For full par
ticulars see Miss Ilettle J. Wcaren.
Bel phone 7Se. 5-25-3t&4s
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-01
FALL FIVE STORIES.

New York, May 81 john Mr.
Knight who, the police say, Is a
messenger and clerk for Wall street
brokers, except on holidays and at
night fell from a rope ladder he had
rugged to rob, it is said. tenants or
the NTH floor of & house al IA
West One Hundred and Twentieth
street, this afternoon, and suffered
injuries from which the Harlem hos
pital physicians said ne could not
possibly recover.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-01
LOBBYING TO BE INVESTIGATED

Washington May 3l-The most
investigation ever under
taken into the private affairs and
business connections OF members OF
the senate will be the outgrowth OF
the lobby Investigation which is to
open Monday morning before a sub
committee Of the senate Judiciary
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-01
DAMAGED AMERICAN SHIP
rs T0WED INTO PORT

Queensl own, Ireland, May 81. 49,
The Anerloan liner Haverford.
which crashed on Daunts Rock yes
terday in thick fog, was towed to
the entrance Of Queenstown Harbor
today with twenty-one feet Of water
in her forward hold. The Hayerford
will be towed to Liverpool for re-
pairs. Arrangements were made for
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-01
SLAIN AFTER LONG HUNT.

Chicago, III May 31.---A twelve
Year relentless pursuit Tor revenge
ended today with the death Of
Dan" Daley IN are In q barn.
Daley was charged with Staying his
own father and also has pal, In
each ease be was freed on insanity
pleas. Police believe friends Of the
pal set the barn ell fire,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-01
TEXAN WILL BE NAMED
MINISTER TO COLOMBIA

Washington, D. G.. May Si.---Thad
A. Thompson, a wealthy and prom
inent business man of Austin, Tex,
has been selected fer United States
Minister 10 Colombia, 10 succeed
James N. Dubois. The controversy
between the United states and Co
lombia over Panama viii be prob
lem for Mr. Thompson to handle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-01
WllIinn to Eecome an Enemy.

THE quickest way to make an
enemy Of maa is to lend him five dol
lars" said a philosopher, sententious-
~; and then, with a halt-coneealed
show Of eagernees, he inquired. isn't
there somebody around here who
would like to make an enemy of me?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-01
ITALY IS PLEASED.

Rome, May 3f-The signing in
London today of the preliminary
peace treaty caused great satisfaction
n the Quirinai and the Vatican. In
Government circles 1t was said that
Greece should understand that Italy
holds no hostile feelings against her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-01
Child Elects Officers.

The Woman's Guild of the Church
OF the Redeemer met Friday after
noon at the Wenger and elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year
Mrs. frederick H. Cline, presi-
dent; Mrs, W. F, vanderburgh, first
vice president: Mrs. Georgia Lippitt
second; Mrs. ]. j. Rendleman, third;
Mrs. Rurus T.. Flack. fourth; Mrs.
z. P. Morden. secretary; Mrs. II. II.
Halliday treasurer.
the guild will meet next Friday
with Mrs. Gray at the Marine hos
pital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-01
sUFFRAGETTEs CUT TELE-
PHONE WIRES IN WALES.

Cardia, Wales, May S1.---SufIra-
gettes cut a number Of telephone
wires through the Taft Valley today,
interuptins communication in that
part Of Glaporganshire Suffrage
posters were left oehind by the
women, who are believed to have
come from London and to be in HID
ing here at the home at a sympathik-
err with the cause.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-01
Eor protectIon AaaInat Ian.

The French government is encour-
aging experiments with new device
To protect against hail, essentially
very large lightning rod OF pure cop'
per. which Ii claimed TO affect atAos-
pheric electricity so that han stones
can not form.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-01


latter's sister, Mrs. H. 0. Farrow.
Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Harp Of st,
Louis were in Cairo yesterday en-
route to Mlburn, KY, to visit rela-
uves.
Perry Buchanan Of Springfield,
Mo-, is visiting his brother. j. w.
Buchanan and family, Of SO Center
street.
Mrs. ]. r. Fisher OF HoIbrook
avenue, left Thursday on an ex-
tended visit to Denver and Colorado
Springs.
Mrs. Walter warder and daughter,
Miss Winifred Fairfax, left SATURDAY
for a visit to Godfrey, Champaign
aud Chicago.
Mrs. w H. Sutherland will re-
turn Sunday from visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Raymond G. Irvine
OF Centralia.
Miss Truda c. Higginbotham will
return this morning from Meadyille,
Miss. where she has been visiting
her parents for the past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James LaHue OF
SIC Twenty-fourth street are the
parents OF little daughter who ar
rived at their home yesterday morn
ing.
! Mrs. r. H. Cline Of ISL twenty
eighth street, is entertaining as her
guests her mother, Mrs ]. NJ. Yves
son and daughter OF Eastbuhie.
Miss.
| Miss Sara Simon. srenographer at
lMichelson's viii leave shortly fer
Paducah to accept position with
her former employers, NJ. Michae
& Bro,
Mrs, Maude Niece, sister Of Z. Y
Morden, who has been patient 81
the Bondurant hospital, has re
. turned to her home in Winnepeg
Canada,
William B, HALEY, manager oil
the Louisville Ky, branch of the
Rhodes-Burford House FURNISHING
company, is in the city on bushes.
with the local house ana to yisiN
his parents.
Former State Treasurer Andrew
Russell viii arriye today and ioir
bis wife who has been the guest 81
! her sisters, Miss Ella j. Robbins auc
Mrs. Bessie H. Candee for the pas
week. They will return to Their
: home in jacksonville, Ill, Monday
Miss Idaho Sutherland is expected
to arrive today on a visit Of month
/, with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs W
/, # Sutherland. Miss Sutherland hal
been for the past year a member d
the corps OF teachers at the low
: State University at Ames, Iowa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-01
wsanlno Of Silver Potato Ring.

a silver potato ring was among the
Eifts at recent prominent wedding
in ireland The potato ring, it is said
was commonly used on the irish din-
ner table in the eighteenth century
as a support for the bis wooden bowl
which held the piece d. resistance Of
die family dinner--the potato,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-01

Wild wolf-like dogs are still found In
the remote parts Of Ireland They have
soft, round ears. rather pleasant. broad
faces, and can easily be tanned IL they
are caught young. They do not hunt
in packs. like wolves, but usually live
and hunt apart, with their mates. In
bodily conformation they are much
like the Eskimo dog, but of slighter
build
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-01
AUTO VICTIM DIES.

Youngstown, Ohio. May 31.---John
r Morgan 35 years Old died at the
City hospital this morning as the
result Of being struck by an auto
mobile driven by Richard Jones, Jr
Thursday afternoon He was hurled
50 feet when he was struck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-01

That pedestrians on ruFal foaas
wear Waite patches on the back Of
their clothing at night and that the
backs of wagons be painted White as
a protection against automobiles mas
been seriously proposed in England
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-01
Dish for the Gods.

Liver and onions. artistically blend
ed, produce fragrance that waited
to the summit Of Olympus, would
cause the ioylal Jove 70 kick over the
ambrosia kettle aud come laundering
down the craggy sleeps in guest Of O
new dish FOR the gods kansas City
star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-01

The Westminster Guild of the
ayterian church will hold its
last meeting for this season Monday
as8lit 1t the residence OF the Misses
aneas and Kate Bennett. The
Misses Bennett and Miss Elizabeth
sntith will be the hostesses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-01
To Entertain.

Miss Pearl Yonngs viii entertain
the members OF the Tuesday Card
club and their boy friends at the
home OF her sister, Mrs. Reed Green.
gas Walnut street, Tuesday evening,
in honor of Miss Pruden Malone Of
l.oais, who is her guest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-01
More Ancient.

"They say that chess is the oldest
game" remarked the Old Fogy.
Poker is older than chess, said the
Wise Guy.
aHow do you know" asked the Old
F0gy.
Didn't Noah draw to pairs on the
Ark and get full house?" replied
the Wise uy.--Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-01
GIRL KILLED BY AUTO.

New Albany, Ind. May 31.---Aliee
Ernb eight-ycar-old daughter OF Or.
9. O. Erni, was killed this afternoon
BY being run over by an automobile
truck. She was riding beside the
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-01
Neal Merit Has Made
Bonds Liver Pills

a household word through the South
We have spared neither time nor
money in perfecting BONDS PILLS
for the cure Of Headache. Bilious
ness, Constipation. Malaria and sim
liar ills, MERIT was our chief oh.
iect. Not how cheap" but how
good we could make them.
The extraordinary success Of
BONDS PILLS is dne solely to thei
MERIT, moi TO loud and mislcadine
claims of CURING EVERYTHING
All druggists 25c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-01
Autos Must Have Muaauards.

The public automobiles OF Antwerp
Belgium, must be fitted with mud
guards for the protection Of pedes-
TRANS.