davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-01


this same corner for % years.
po:
ne mouse at lP Fremont street was
i'aftHtliN destroyed by fire III the
@tliae, ana has been almost entirely
ft8Qatt.
nc nome 81 H. +. Hazard, Winter
SSfeet' mas been extensively repaired
duF3ES the past year, and is now one
OF inc pest constructed Of the modern
itsiasAceS OF the CITY.
several new barns have been erected
IN the outlying districts OF the city,
ara an addition butt on one Of the
city hose houses.
FRANK Buttetfleld Of 3obossee Ave-
nue. west Gafdlher, ia5 made e&-
tehst&e repairs, having = model
cottage house
IL 4" Mitchell has erected IN West
Gardner near spears Corner, line,
wen eGn!pseQ house OF the bungalow
w
=. j.. Cohh9fS mas rebuilt ms barn
IL Aahdolih.
Frederick A. Aver Of Randolph, has
punt, during me past year, a large
up lc-da.e barn on the sic OF the one
ue5'foYed ny hfe' july md
during The past year extensive re-
paars ana improvements have been
- aI'p' tits aiseisf'iist church
- '''o ID ,'ei ii.i ms oseii par
''' III y i"-pioNeu 80 ti'., 10 an APP
p's,'',5i.s' IN, III, puli,oses, II Is ne"
on " u = ne puiioiii5 .laS 'eel rt,s-
" '.'' ~, ~ ieS'' ihNsNHiS II On .iis
I'm icy, q Vim .iie ciIul.i' proper. ne
SS'eii9 , li's peen p'ii'eo' roo reptT-
va s1i.N 'ile Ptei.iisSf' a''ode Tue 9uaiuihS
has r@oei,.ol o.,,,ooioI .,tta,+io,, 49,.
bord ,yooa a. 10, 49,, Io;,1 a.
,,.a11.. hoa,,.if,,1I,, +i,,tad "a 80,
f,,rn.ca ;nsta1lad nov, ,,latfor,,, 80,
beon b,iIt ~, ia ,,,c,,ar,, Io',.,'t,,,.,,
cons4r ,, Ia onn,aetrd Viii ~
s,o,,,o, ~ ilfte,,o, 70. -, 81,
o,,,,l,I,. o,,a,.,,.,,,lod a,,d ~, ~ tato.4
-, 1.,,,',t',se- Ia ~
L., -, a,ia1 80. ~
t i,' 'i''ieN '''''' nv"
In a. oI,,,,o,, ,,,.o,,or . ,,.,,,,7o,.e,,l
4,..t-sa,.;o. -, - 49, = -.
~ i,ara ,,aaa e.. - 80 Ia
- ~ ,'~.1..e -,
-, -, -. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-01

a story and a half, high-roo one, with
Il neat piazza, feet in width running
across the entire front which has
floor and ceiling OF hard pine. The
excavation for the cellar required
much blasting, and the foundations
rest upon solid rock. The cellar eN-
tends under the entire house. The en-
tire house is piped for water, the sup
ply being furnished by windmill.
The wisdom of the builder in having
the house wired for electricity is
shown in the fact. that, next spring,
the Central Maine Power &C. is to run
a line along this road. The house has
q frontage of 80 feet inches and I
depth of 35 ceet The entire structure
is shingled with dipped shingles, stain
ed a pleasing green. \ bulkhead gives
easy access to the cellar and an en-
closed side entrance to the hackhail.
Tho front door is Of oak with large
beyeled plate glass. The floors Of The
entire house are of birch, and the mn
ish of the lower lloor, cypress. AT the
left of the han lies the parlor room
1Sx15 With a fine mantel and fireplace
This room is lighted by three large
windows and is exceedingly attractive
The dining room, 12x1312, opens from
the parlor and kitchen and is Wen
lighted, CHEEKY room in the walls OF
which are built side board and CHINA
closet Mr. Sawyor's den" is in the
rear of this room and is a cosy nook
The pantry is Just about the finest
possible. containing a sink with hot
and cold water and fine kitchen cab
met built in the walls, From the
pantry leads the entrance to the cellar.
The kitchen is IN keeping with the
rest of the house. and contains all that
ths housewife might desire, even
wood box having been built with the
house
The second floor contains three
roamy chambers: the guest room being
especially attractive. The bathroom
is to some minds, the feature Of the
house This room is 12x14t5 feet, and
contains all the latest improvements
that any such room could have. The
house contains one feature. dear to
every woman, plenty of closet room,
there being no waste space in the en-
tire house. The top of the house IS
occupied by an attic that is capable
IF being transformed into maglifi-
cent amusement rGcin.
AZ Randelph.
Irving 4. ScaNcY has his new house
IN Water street, Randolph, nearly Gn-
ishcd. The house is erected on the lot
just south Of the old shoe factory The
building Is distinct addition to the
locality. The lot has Il frontage of
136 feet and depth of about 100 feet.
running TO the river. While the house
is a small one. every inch of space is
utilized in such a manner as to give
one the impression of size. The build
ing is y feet square two stories in
height with a hip roof, having one
dormer window at the front a veran-
da 8 feet wide runs across the front
of the building and about eight feet on
the south side. The cellar, under the
whole house has a cemented bottom
and the foundation is the latest thing
in cement construction, making the
entire cellar absolutely water tight
on digging for the foundation a bed
of gravel was found. which proved to
contain just the thing for the concrete
work. The building is rs feet square.
On the lower floor one enters a neat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-01
For Hair Health

If RexalI "s3" Hair Tonic does
not improve the health of your
scalp and hair, we will pay for
what you use during the trial.
We could not SO strongly endorse
Rexall ''93" Hair Tonic and continue
to sell it TO the same people if it did
not do all we claim. Should it not
prove entirely satisfactory our GUS
toners would lose faith in US, we
would lose their patronage, and our
business would suffer.
If your hair is falling out or you
suffer any scalp trouble, we believe
Rexall "93' Hair Tonic will do more
to eradicate the dandruff, give health
to the scalp, #sfiuiplate new hair
growth and prevent premature bald
ness than any other human agency.
We want you to make US prove
this. We ask you to risk no money
whatever. Buy a bottle OF Rexall
'93" Hair Tonic, use it according to
directions for thirty days; then il
you are not entirely satisfied, come
and tell.us and we will promptly hand
back the money you paid US for it.
We won't ask you to sign any .
thing, nor even to bring the bottle
back. We won't obligate you in
any way. We will take your mere
word. Could anything be more fair7
Could we do anything more to prove
our belief in Rexall '93' Hair Tonic,
and our honesty of purpose in recon-.
mending it TO you?
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is as pleas
ant to use as spring water and has
but faint, pleasing odor. 1t comes
In two sizes OF bottles, SOC and S1.00.
You can buy Rexall "93' Hair Tonio
n this community only at our store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-01
Webb River Granue.

The officers of Webb River Grange
of Berry Mills were installed Jan. d
by State Deputy E. L. Torrey of Dix
neid. The exercises were public and
there was large attendance A large
delegation from Mt. Sugar Loaf
Grange, DiXfield, was present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-01
sALLARp's GOLDEN OIL
For THE THROAT AND LUNGS

Coughs. Colds. Group, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Sore Throat Cramps, Goiie and par
rhoea Externally, rheumatism, stiffness
and soreness of Joints or flesh. Gives i'm
rn..tiisie relief aud a cure soon follows.
AK about II Pleasant 10 take. 70 ana
Take no substitute. stu&sat,l Tyr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
SEES A DEMOCRATIC SPLIT
Bird Predicts Birth of Conser-
vative and Liberal Parties.

Francis w. Bird. county chairman OF
the Progressives, declared last night at
dinner for Assemblyman Michael
Schaap, OF the 2lst District, that the Re-
publicans were looking about for a con-
sentative leader 10 make themselves the
conservative party OF the nation, and
that the Progressives should look to the
liberal wing of the Democratic party for
support The Democrats, he said, would
soon split. leaving the country divided
into liberal and conservative parties.
which would be natural division.
Justice Samuel seabury. OF the Supreme
Court. said that no one could foresee
how the new primary act or workmen's
compensation law would work. He as
serted the Progressives must secure
preferential primaries. He expected a
movement for the appointment. instead
OF election, of judges, and said this should
be opposed by the Progressives with all
their power" He favored proportional
representation in constitutional conven-
lions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
A BILLION
SEIZED BY VILLA
Continued from first page.

sible favors be shown them. Not to be
outdone in courtesy. the rebel customs
men. acting in a similar spirit. per
mitted many of the trunks Of the ref
ugees to pass uninspected on the Mex
lean side.
The result. it is said, is that the
Spaniards arriving last are able to
divide funds with their less fortunate
comrades and that the colony now here
is far from penniless.
General Benavides. left by Villa in
command at Juarez, said to-day that
he considered Villas hostility TO
Spaniards was based on a conviction
that Spanish merchants of Chihuahua
had aided the Federal troops and had
taken a strong stand IN favor Of
Huerta. and so were considered by
Villa as active enemies Of the revolu-
ton. Benavides was confident that
with the 'Spaniards eliminated and with
certain suggestions which have been
made TO Villa the future attitude Of
the rebels toward foreigners would har-
monte with the desires Of other coun-
tries.
Raoul Madero young brother OF the
late President, may be appointed chief
Of staff TO Villa and as an adviser in
civic and diplomatic functions Of gov
eminent, it is announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
LIGHT FAILED TO
ENLIGHTEN JUDGE
Magistrate Barlow Tested Glare
of Auto Lamps While Flash
lights Popped.

Dwellers in 18th street, near Lexlng-
ton avenue were startled last night by
explosions OF iashlight powder from
moving picture machines and newspaper
camera artists This unusual event In
the ncIghborhood was occasioned by a
desire to learn how far Magistrate Peter
Townsend Barlow. OF the Yorkville court.
would proceed in his threatened inquiry
into violations OF the automobile law.
Clifford Schaupele. OF Brooklyn, was
arrested yesterday by Motorcycle Patrol
man Guideman. OF the traffic squad.
Guideman said that the lights Of Schau-
peles limousine which he arrested In its
flight were too brilliant and contrary
10 the laws edcts.
Mr.. Schaupele said he would leave the
problem OF alleged brilliancy OF motor
car lights to the court. Magistrate Bar
low invited him 10 put the question TO an
open test II was held In 9th street,
with an interested audience.
Magistrate Barlow arrived on the scene
attired I'm evening costume, as he was
about to attend a silver wedding OF a
friend at a neighboring cafe. Sergeant
Daniel Fogsrty told him that the scene
was all set. Motorcycle Patrolman Guide
man was present So was the defendant.
The magistrate said:
Tell him" (meaning the chauffeur OF
the offending vehicle) ito drive a block or
two"
The chauffeur did.
His auxiliary lights are too bright"
said the magistrate Look at mine"
The magistrate had a large car waiting
for him at the curb.
This mans subsidiary lights are bright
er than my front lights" he was heard to
observe.
a moving picture man then fred on
the entire assembage. Reporters be-
sieged the magistrate. Edging toward the
automobile, he contented himself with
saying:
II am no Solomon. | am sorry you are
morning newspaper men The decision
will be given out 10 your confreres, the
afternoon men. ] can't decide now just
who IL TO blame"
Magistrate Barlow sighed with evident
relief As his chauffeur pushed into the
half speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
HOUSE MOOSE FOR WILSON
Pledge Him Support on Direct
Presidential Primaries.

Washington. Dec. ls-Progresslyet I'm
the House adopted resolution to-day
declaring that they view with Interest
tho "dcathbed repentance OF the Repuh-
lican leaders for the sins Of the late Re
publican National Convention and their
present hypocritical offer Of reform In
representation at future conventions
But" the resolution adds. I'VE call at
tention TO the fact that reform OF the
national convention does not touch the
fundamental differences between the Pro-
gressive and Republican parties and that
I'm all probability Presidential candidates
hereafter will be nominated not by con-
ventions. but by direct vote Of the peo-
pie.
I'VE accept with profound gratitude
President Wilson's Endorsement of the
Progressive principle OF direct Presiden-
tiaI primaries and pledge To him our sup
port"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
FUSION LAUDS LIVINGSTON
900 at Dinner Thank Kings
Leader for Efforts.

More than thousand attended the
Republican dinner held at the Arcadia,
In Brooklyn. last night and voted to
extend thanks to Election Commissioner
Jacob Livingston, chairman OF the Re-
publican executive committee in Kings
County, for his work In the fusion cam
paigu. Mr.. Livingston was accompanied
10 his place as guest OF honor by full
sized elephant OF many colors. Congress
man William NJ. Calder was toastmas-
ter.
Mayor-elect Mitchell was the first TO
speak, testifying to the excellent work
done by Mr.. Livingston In the cause Of
good government in Kings County"
Among the other speakers and guests
present were Mayor Kline. Ex-Governor
Odell Job Il. Hedges. Controller Prem
dergast, District Attorney Whitman, Bor-
ough President Pounds. George Nc
Aneny, Justice Crane, Justice Kelby,
Judge Lewis Fawcett. Justice Maddox.
Sheriff Law, Borough President Crom-
WELL Judge Dixie, Coroner Wagner, Cor
oner Senior and Samuel S. Koenig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
WIFE SUES G. Y. BAUCHlE
Asks Reno Divorce-S10 90, 900
Said To Be Settlement.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Reno. New, Dec. l6.-Mrs. Florence
Fyles Bauchle. of New York city, former
ly NJ Florence Fyles. OF No. 10 West
18th eet. where her parents live has
inst. Led divorce proceedings against
George Young Bauchle, a New York
lawyer. 1t IL said that Bauchle will not
contest the case and that financial settle
ment was effected before her departure
for Reno. last May.
George Young Bauchle is a lawyer and
president and director of the Gotham
Mortgage Company Mr.. Bauchle, who
is thirty-slx years old. is well known as
a first nighter and n liberal patron Of
sport. lie inherited a large part OF the
fortune of George Young. his grand
father, who died in 1908.
1t is said that he will not oppose his
wife's wishes in the matter OF a divorce.
and rumor places the amount he is will
ing TO settle on her as 10000. IL Is UNI
derstood that no aliInony will be asked
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
TRIBUTE TO WOODRUFF
Many Moved to Tears at Eulogy
by Jusice jerks.

MANY friends OF Timothy l.. Wood
ruff. who gathered last night at the
Brooklyn Academy OF Music TO pay
tribute to him, were moved to TEARS when
Justice AImet F. jerks spoke OF their
friendship.
II appreciate this honor" he said.
but l could hardly bring myself TO ac-
cept II. for I love this man so well
that felt ] might be thought OF as
one who would talk on his mothers
grave; ard | would not have come had
not felt that my absence would have
been misunderstood.
The dominant characteristic OF Mr..
Woodruff was energy; he sought obsta-
cles. even, to overcome them. lie was
not In politics for profit. but TO better
the condition of others. Young men
loved him. and he them. for he was al
ways young, and in defeat, as in victory
kept a boyish gayety of heart.
with calm loyalty to what he
thought was right he broke the ties
that stood between him and his duty
and those who regretted what he did
praised the motives for which he did
1t, and his very differences with men
drew them closer TO him. He knew the
meaning OF Macaulay. that politics IL
COMPROMISED and this knowledge he
turned into political usefulness and
power. He broke many ties. hut never
one OF friendship"
cambridge Colby and Charles s. Aron-
STAN also spoke. giving their attention
less to the memory of Mr. Woodruff
than to the future Of the Progressive
party,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17

favored a special convention, the main
idea was to get together.
1--WE cannot afford" said the wash
ington Senator, ito wait for something
to turn up as a consequence of Demo-
cratic legislation. l believe that we
must show that we are progressive
and militant party. The result in 1916
is not less important than that we have
a Republican House and Senate In
1914, that we may be able to block
further legislation which will work
further injury to the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
HUERTA MAKES A THREAT
Mexico To Be Independent or
Something Will Happen.

Mexico city, Dec. 16.-President Huerta'
at a country dinner given yesterday by
Sefior Lozano. Minister OF Communica-
tons. said i'm speech
II promise you something very simple
and very great-ihe right to live inie-
pendent. We will live independent. cost
what il may I promise you with all my
heart and soul that II any one seeks 10
impair the independence and integrity or
the nation the present century VIII Wit
ness something very great and very ex-
traordinary."
Before Congress adjourned its first SEES
sion Yesterday II received from the Ex-
ecutive the budget for the coming fiscal
year. l9l4-15. 1t showed proposed eX-
penditures of 152.20i,s SOS pesos. Congress
will discuss the budget in the spring ses-
sion, which will open on Hpril l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17

dav saw that foreigners generally at chi
huahua, with the exception Oh 'pah'a' w.
have been respected.
differences that by appealing 10 Genera
Carranza the United States had recos-
nized the Constitutionalists were pro-
nounced false by Secretary Bryan VINO
pointed out that the United states mao
from time to time dealt with the mill
tary authorities in control OF various
sections.
Remarks TO the Navy Department to-
day said that the batuesnip oh'o "o''.
be delayed ten days at sea on accouh. o,
two cases Of smallpox aboard, and tha'
the battleship Michigan would remain IN
Mexican waters until the OHIO releVeu
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
QUIT IRISH AMERICANS
Ryan and Cahill Resign from
Athletic Club.

Patrick j. Ryan. who has no equal az
a hammer thrower, and James j. Cahill
the junior metropolitan champion with
the IS pound weight. IL was learned yes
terday have resigned as members OF the
Irish American Athletic Club. Ryan was
recently awarded a life membership In
recognition Of his achievements with the
leaden ball
Both athletes are dissatisfied with the
lack OF fraternal spirit shown by several
officers OF the club. Cahill recently had
some trouble on his hands. and when the
rsh-American officials did not come to
his aid he believed they had sighted h.m.
II is said that Ryan and Cahill have been
offered tempting jobs In Chicago.
When the matter was preached to sew
eral members OF the Winged Fist club
last night they refused to discuss II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
MADRID BANK SAVED
The Spanish American To Be
Tided Over It's Troubles.
fBy cable 10 Tho Tribune.


Madrid, Dec. 16.-After conferences
lasting several hours between the di-
rectors OF the Spanish American Bank,
the Banco de Espana, number OF
bankers from different cities and a
representative of the Minister OF FL
nances, IL was announced to-day that
the Banco de Espana, the leading In
stitution in the country. will come to
the rescue of the Spanish American
Rank and will furnish sufficient funds
for its reorganization.
This decision was taken in view OF
the fact that the suspension OF the
bank would cause very serious embar-
TO more than four thousand
firms and that large number OF fail-
IIres would follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
E. T. DANA TIRES OF TOLL
Longfellow's Grandson Finds
Philosophy Pays Better,
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 16.-Edmund
Trowbridge Dana, Harvard doctor OF
philosophy and grandson Of Henry W.
Longfellow, has given up his fight to
make a living as a toler in the every
day occupations Of life and has re-
turned to educational work. Tie
young man, who possesses radically So
cialistic ideas, has accepted profess
sorship of philosophy and education at
Washington College, Chestertown. Md.
During the last year Dana has
worked as stoker, farmland, trolley
conductor and reporter. The unusual
ritual which Joined Dana and Miss
Jessie Halliday in a socialistic mar
riage a year ago caused wide interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
TO PAY PRINCESS'S DEBTS
Belgian Government Will Hand
Over Some 100000.

Brussels. Dec. l6.-Thc creditors OF
Princess Louise OF Belgium. daughter OF
the late King Leopold. who have entered
claims against the princess amounting
To s. 5000. have agreed to the with
drawaI OF the case from the courts and TO
abide by the arbitration Of two eminent
LAWYERS. TO whom the government Will
hand over $4,000 for equitable distriou-
ton after an examination Of the claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
HOBART'S LID DOWN TIGHT
No Scholarships or Aid for Stu
dents Who Drink.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Geneva, y. Y, Dec. 16.-As a result
OF the escapade of three Hobart stu
dents, who released the brake on an
automobile which crashed through
store window on Saturday night, Presi-
dent Powell to-day ruled that hereafter
any student who uses intoxicants Will
receive neither scholarships nor imam
cial aid from the college.
President Powell expressed a deter
mination to drive the liquor evil from
Hobart. All night banner SCRAPS and
college dances also are prohibited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
Mrs. Hartman Lays Church Tile
By Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Bingbamton, n. Y, Dec. ia tile
pavement is being placed In Christ
Church. at Cooperstown, the gift of Mrs.
r. II. Hartman. in memory OF her great
grandfather, James Averill. and his de-
scendants. The pavement OF the church
consists OF red unglazed tiles for the
choir while the arrangements In the
sanctuary are more elaborate, being re-
productions OF medieval times. Especially
Interesting is one OF quaint design, in
scribed IN Latin with q quotation from
the 18th Psalm: There is A river. The
streams whereof shall make glad the city
NJ God.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
Mercado's Family Quits Mexico.

oiinaga. Mexico. Dec. 1.-THE family OF
General Salvador Mercado, Federal mill
tary commander In the North. crossed TO
the United States at Preside. Tex, to-
day. Its members were among the refu-
gees who accompanied the Federal troops
from chihuahua. General Mercado could
not be found at headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17

capacity of Hero as Priest He was
called, on authority. the best misunder-
stood man in Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS
Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT
falls TO cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
ng Piles. First application gives relief Soc
Adyt