davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07

The final services COMMUNICATING the
50th anniversary Of the foundation of
the Unitarian church will be held in
the church. Sunday. The morning ser
vices will he followed by a sermon by
Rev.J l.. Seward. ID. D., of 3<eenc. n.
H., minister of the church from 1893
to 1893. Fhe afternoon vesper service
will be held. at o'clock, with sermon
by Rev. sydney S Booth ON THE Ad-
vancing Aim of Religion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07

midst tbut not, il is feared. sufficiently
understood) by the Anti Tuberculosis
Society. 1t is easy to say, the noble
work eommends itself" we all sym
pathize,' may the good work go on
and prosper" all this in general
way; but as to the actual details, how
few are acquainted with them.
Would ii surprise the good people Of
Watervlle to learn that, since the free
clinic was opened. 637 persons have
been examined. Again, how many are
really aware that there are now as
many as 80 positive" cases receiving
treatment. We venture To think that
many of us will be astounded to learn
that in the year ending April l., the
district nurse has made over 1000
calls Figures are not at any time
interesting and not always convincing.
but the facts above stated ought 1t
least to open our eyes somewhat to the
situation and make us ask ourselves
whether or no We are doing our share
in aiding Il society which is doing true
living work, in its efforts to stamp out
the dread scourge. 1t is an appalling
fact that medical research declares,
that there are at least $50 persons in
this district who have tendency to
consumption in some form or another.
Teams are being organized and lists
prepared for the eompaisn which com
mences Monday. 1t is hoped convas-
sers will meet with cordial and gen.
erous reception. The call is of the
highest. Give of your best,
Mrs. George {. Drummond of At
lanta, Ga, has arrived in the city,
preparatory to opening her summer
residence "Camn Atlanta" at Sna,v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07
Tag Day, oday.

Saturday will be observed as Tag
day" by the students of the Water
vile High school for the benefit of the
Athletic Association. A dance Will be
held in the evening at Assembly hall.
All friends of the school are invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07
Dennis Knocks Out
Langley=-On

Fighting Langley and Kid Dennis
met. Friday evening. in what was 10
have been two six round bouts at the
Beaver Athletic Club. After two min
utes of fighting Dennis knocked out
Longley 1t was all Dennis from the
tap of the gong In the semi-tinal
Young Dennis of Winslow, cousin of
the victor in the main bout, Knocked
out Young Derocher in the second
round of fast and furious fight
Young Charland in his wrestling
match with jeff Savoy threw the lat-
ter twice in succession, after a few
moments of wrestling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07

school, THE Fountain" an emblema-
tic piece in which Clara Leech. Neva
Bates. Beatrice Thomas. Matte Stur-
tevant. Phoebe Brown. Helen Biais-
dell and Mary Briar take part. Song
by the Sunday school.
George Ormiston went to Lawrence.
of his brother-in-law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p Barney of Green
vile Junction are in the city for a
few days. Mr. Barney is employed by
the firm as superintendent in the
woods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07

About half a dozen of the menu
bers of the local lodge of Eagles Will
leave, on the 80 train, Saturday, to
attend the annual Field day of the
Eagles. which is to be held, on Mon
day, in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07

The Turn to the Right committee
will meet, at 40 p. NJ, Monday, at
the office of the state Y. NJ. c. A., in
the Savings Bank building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07

Miss Alice Mather will leave, Sat
urday morning, on an early train for
q short stay in Essex, CT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07

All the fire insurance offices in the
city will close, at / =. NJ, beginning
Saturday, every Saturday during June,
July and August
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07

So-called Chinese glue is made by
discerning sheilac in ten times its
weight of ammonia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07
METEOROLOGICAL NEWS

Mrs. G. x. Boutelle left. Friday aft
ernoon, for a few days stay in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07
Arthur K. WinslOW,
Colby 'O7, Killed.

Arthur *. Winslow of the class of
1907, was suddenly killed. Thursday, in
4 railroad accident in New Jersey. No
fun Their particulars of the accident are
known in Waterville.
Arthur Winslow WAS the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward B. Winslow of Saco,
Me, who survive Two brothers. Ed
ward b. Winslow. Colby '0i, now in
business in New York City. and Win
throp Winslow. now "a midshipman iii
the United States Naval Academy.
Annapolis: and two sisters. Mrs. Jo-
seph Rideout, who is living in British
Columbia, and Clare Elliott Winslow.
now a Senior at Colby, also survive.
He was employed, at The time of the
accident, by the Dupont Powder Co. in
Kenvilc, n. ].
Arthur Winslow prepared for Colby
at Thornton Academy. Saco AS soon
as completing college, in 1907, he was
given u fine position in the office of
Charles Scribner's Sons, publishers, in
New York. but he was forced to give
up the work on account of i'll health.
Since that time he had taught at the
Higgins Classical Institute. Charles
ton, and worked for the Northern Pa
rer CO. of Maine.
The funeral exercises will be held,
at 8 p. NJ, Saturday. in Saeo
Frank d. Nardini, ID, and Capt.
Williams II. Meanix '16, will partiei-
pate in the annual amateur New Eng
land championship meet to be held,
JuGe 30, under the auspices of the Bos
tor Athletic Association, on the Mas
SachtlSetts Institute of Technology
Athletic field.
AS You Like It." the Shakespearean
comedy, was presented, Friday eve
ming, by the Junior class of the Wo-
mars division, as the forerunner of
the annual Ivy day and May day par
ty The play was given out-of-doors, on
the court on the western side of Foss
hall. during the twilight hours and so
for the reason was doubly impressive.
Edith Washburn, as Touchstone, the
clown. and Emily Hanson as Rosalind,
deserves especial credit for the superb
execution of their parts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07

beginning with the football season of
1913.
A prize of 81 will be awarded to
any student or alumnHs who com
poses the best new cheer and another
50 for the best new song, all copies to
be submitted before the opening of the
baseball season, next spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07

Mrs. George &. Drummond of At
lanta, Ga. has arrived in the city,
preparatory to opening her summer
residence. Camp Atlanta" at Snow
Pond
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07

Mich .... ooo
Mildred Marks 2nd - Monroe. 1000
David Crowl 1O7 Glensary Wind
La9ra Gin. r, T. p. ~ i, Ayoea.
Phe6e E. Baccohs, 2i5 Michigan. 80
Harold Gross. 5a5 Packard. Ann l'sSO
Arpor .'.'.... ................ 1000
Mary Wheat Sprinsport Mich. 1850
Bernice Hopper $40 Lockwood
Nlpcna .....-.... ......... ] $40
Irene Forstle, New Boston. ...... .45O
Marie Baxter. 2o5 f.. Perry-st. AL
clifford Baden, Capac. Mich. 1880
Elliott Thorpe. Olivet Mica. .... L0O1
caroline T. Horndt, H. r. H. H.
Boz CO, Reading, Mich ....... CGu
florencc Stanheld, Williamson,
Mich. .....,........,... o0G
Paul warren, shower. Mich 49, Lo1l
Nlbert Mida lnKster Mich Il.
Angela Peterson. Allen, Mich. Is
r y. No. H.. ...,......... ll40
Helen Fox, Marshall. Mich ...,,, ~ II
Miss Tubbs, 1915 Water 81. Eaton
Rapids .................... 1000
Martha schiller. shelby. Mich. o.. 1000
Roy Mntteson. Rosebush. Mich 020
earney Caplan, 81 Mercer Wind
sof, ont. ........ ...........,.... l,U9o
Marie Eisner. Pennington. Mich. 1850
Arthur II. Brown Evans-st. TIE
cumSeh, Mich. .'.....t...... l.''O
Irene Buchkowski Ubly, Mich. g.. 00o
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
PREDICTS FREE LOVE IN
FIFTEEN GENERATIONS

DENVER, Aug. Free love pos
sibly may come within fifteen gener-
ations," said DR.. Belle b. Gurley. OF
Chicago. before the national conven-
ton Of the American Homeopathic In
stitute. The race cannot hope 10
achieve its highest development in
free love, but it may be an evolution.
airy step in the perfection of the spe-
cies.
Personally ! am not in favor of
free love think 1t would blast the
race and set progress back many cen
turtles. But the tendency seems that
way. Only by intelligent education
can we avert this disaster
The speed OF the age is hurrying
us into another epoch The demand
for something more daring than indie,
cency in clothes is propelling us to-
ward that day when the proposition
OF free love will have to be met"
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
HUGE ROAD bee
FOR MISSOURI
Three Hundred Thousand, In
Guiding Governor To Parti-
cipate

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Aug. -
Gov. Major has announced that he will
issue proclamation shortly setting
apart two days in August when every
able-bodied resident in the rural dis
tricts and towns OF the state will be
asked to render personal assistance
I'm improving the highways.
The governor estimates that at least
100000 men will respond and put IN
two days OF hard work on the public
roads Many will furnish teams and
machinery.
The work OF 100000 earnest men
for two days will be equivalent "a
600 900 days OF work. TO say nothing
of the teams that will be supplied.
the governor said Many boys too
win turn ont and aid the good cause
! Gov Major himself proposes e
WELD pick and shovel for the tive
days on some highway near Jefferson
City and he will expect every state
official 10 do the same.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
CANNOT LIVE ON
PROFESSORS PAY
So Berkeley Teacher Earns
Twice as Much BY Handling
TrOwel

BERKELEY, Cal. Aug. d-Unable
to make both ends meet on salary
OF 5000 paid him by the University OF
California, Paul Boehncke an instruc-
tor in the German department, has
withdrawn from the faculty and Is
seeking a position in which he can
support himself and family OF two
children.
Boehncke is a graduate and Nj. A..
of Stanford University and has been
with the university for three years.
He declares that his salary OF SIS a
month, is inadequate 10 keep himself
and his family from want.
During the last few summers
Boehncke has managed to augment
his meagre salary by working AS n
plasterer at from So to 81 & day. or
nearly twice the amount he was paid
by the university
Boehnckes experience IS not unique
for he says all of the younger men
in the faculty are being paid ridicu-
lousy inadequate salaries
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
CHAPTER XVI.
The Jinnee of III. r.iIo

MISS vance met Harlan one after.
MON OF mia August lie stopped his
Sumter across the courtyard lawn 70
heip her Mitch her span OF fractions
Golts. she pressed handkerchief 70
her flushed face. '''0' ~
Ihank you. You look so awruIIv
COOL Harlan And cleanl yon've
peen driving, too-and look at me,"
HIS 'elsurely smile followed bar n.
terested glance. II was their sra,
meeting since he had announced bic
candidacy for the district attorr 90.
on'p OIlef announcement, coming
ai1el an equally brief conference with
.ne party leaders. The outside infor
llatioiI was that the Honorable Thad-
u I amer mad selected young Mr.
van MARI as the best and most rem.
Iesentative young man of the county
10 give strength to the old.llne ticket
AGAINST the new progressive league.
mere was some comment ON bis
youth and lack of experience. but n
was regarded as a shrewd move nov.
ertheless OF the old courthouse ring
County politicians said there would
be none to contest young Mr. Van
Harris nomination or election.
Now Miss Vance looked him over
and signed. II feel a grudge against
you, Harlan | wish fortune 1onId
give you Quarrel now and then.
Everything comes so easily 70 Won
But this is mere envy, isn't III"
He smiled and walked with her to
the News office. The sense of his rug.
ged fineness and clean truth gripped
her as 1t must all women.
Your battle viii come after you're
elected. Harlan. They-they will ex.
pect to use you as they do" she
hestated. She had been about TO say
your father and then knew better.
Harlan had the same charm of breed.
ing as his father; but the county ring
had kept the Judge in office for twenty
years; IL found its strength among
! the best people"
Nobody owns me. Janet" He found
amusement In her caution. And as
for politics, here is Arne. and those
other long.horn students, travelling
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07

Wife-There Is no doubt about it.
The youngsters OF today have the
spirit Of 20 in, their veins.
Hubby Yes, the only difficulty is
that. having no kingly tyrant 10 defy,
they insist on detying the well.mean.
ing and necessary police.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-11
GETS death SIGN"

back One of the most common signs
is made by uniting the tips of the
thumb and forefinger. forming ring,
while the other fingers are extended
A circular motion of the hands means
I'll tear you up One finger is hur-
riedly passed across the throat-and
that threat needs no Interpretation.
Sometimes the man making the threat
slashes upward with one finger on his
breast or stomach. That is I'll rip
your heart out The first and second
fingers may be extended, pitchfork
like. and a sudden jab made toward
the eyes, IN blind you
But there are too many signs to
be listed. Every little secret associa-
ton OF Italian criminals may have its
own code. Many of the signs have
their origin in the village from which
the actors come and might not be
recognized by outsiders. Remember.
there are eighty-nine distinct dialects
spoken in Italy. But the meaning of
all is contained In a most expressive
gesture of the Calabrians. which
means:
IF get hold Of you I'll cut you
up-and IL you run I'll shoot you"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-11
TOWN FOR EX|Lts
How BIuefields Seems as a Place
of Forced Residence.
Many Maynard Youths Sent to Mica
ragua City to Brace up-Noth-
ing to Do but Work, Eat
and Sleep.

Bluefields, Nicaragua.-Th tourist
who touches at Bluefelds, that nom
chaiant little town on the bay of the
same name on the gulf coast of Mica
ragua, or the stranger going there on
bushes or to visit, it apt to meet on
the first, and never later than the sec
ond day, young man or young men
the latter if he is at all inclined to be
sociable-a pale, worried counte-
nance of the sort that may at once be
diagnosed at nostalgia
The unhappy wearer OF such a coun.
tenanee is, in nine cases out of ten,
serving a term of social or business
exile, or both, but usually the former,
and he is horribly homesick Only those
who have been homesick can know just
how homesick he really is. He speedily
makes the acquaintance of the stranger
and then asks what city he is from.
The homesick one is invariably from
New Orleans. II the stranger halls
from the gay Crescent City, the home
sick one will, If he has money, wine
him and dine him and talk him speech
less. II the stranger is not from New
Orleans, but has recently been there,
that will do. Such matters are rare
in the life of the exiled one, for few
people in his set go from New Orleans
to Bluefields. In fact, only those go
whose business compels, and only the
tourist with purpose stops there. II
friend or acquaintance of the home
sick one lands in Bluefelds-well, that
Is great treat. But when the friend
or acquaintance returns to the wharf
to take the little fruit steamer out
well, that is rather sad.
The homesick exile has not. as a
rule, committed any great wrong. He
may have merely gone suddenly as
kew-spending more than he was
earning. spending too much OF the
governors" money, infatuated with
the wrong girl, too fond of cards-any
one of which lapses might. sooner or
later, in the opinion of parents or rela-
tives, seriously harm his career So
he has been lectured till his ears burn
and then sentenced to Bluefields to
brace up.
A Cincinnati mother whose son had
fallen m with fast crowd and lost
his job. defined the situation when
she got him clerkship with Blue
fields fruit concern. She said the i'm
provident one would have to save his
money as there was nothing to spend
IL on or for-he could not take danger
ously to drink as there was nothing
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-11

sianas, yellow tacoma, sysybans, and
glorious torrents Of bougainvillea:
and the sward is shaded by mimosa
acacias. broad leaved fg trees, orange
trees and down dropping banyans
The Sudan.se are apt musicians.
The regimental bands are brass and
play In harmony, and no one In Khar.
tum need ever be ignorant OF the lat
est musical comedy airs-they are
played in Khartum as soon as In Lon.
don.
The bands were to the fore the next
morning at the review which took
place in the early hours. That was
sight to which cannot do justice. Az
Khartum and his wife poured out into
the desert beyond the town. Omdur
man sent its contingent OF scalIyWags
too.
On the road to the parade ground
we met dog carts. motors. horsemen
and horsewomen. Egyptian ladies
peeping out with yelled faces through
the curtains OF their carts, high on.
Gals on donkeys. and riffraf on the
same or on foot; scarcely clad women
with naked babies, ragamufins. fune
tionaries and what not. Above US .
cloudless sky and sun so poweriul
that the kites wheeling high up IN
the pure air cast clean cut shadows On
tie scorched sand.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-11
COUPLE PLUNGE TO RIVER
Thrilling Scene for the Movies
Staged In New Jersey Town
Citizens Are Excited.

Seabright, N. IA young man with
his face dramatically set and woman
with her hair flying wildly sped
through the streets on a motorcycle
here, needless of the warnings that
the drawbridge over the Shrewsbury
river just ahead of them was open.
Neither rider seemed to hear. and in
on instant the motorcycle was turn
ing a somersault In the air and the
man and girl went into the water.
Hundreds. of persons ran up, excit-
ed at the news that crazy man had
driven a girl and himself into the
river, only to find that a motor boat
had picked them up safely. Some
women who witnessed the affair were
almost fainting when boys In the
crowd shouted: Get wise. 1t was all
done for the movies See the man
with the camera over there?"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-11
PATRIOT IS DYING.
0"Donovan Rosa Nearing End
of a Troubled Career.
He Fought and Long Suffered Inn
Prisonment In the Struggle for
Erin's Freedom-llberated
by Queen Victoria.

New York.-When jeremiah Dono-
van, the Irish patriot and picturesque
Fenian, adopted the name "ODono-
van Rosa" fifty years ago and col
lected a sum said to have exceeded
$50 1000, much of 1t from Irish girls
throughout the United States, ne
promised to free Ireland by drastic
measures. The avowed aim Of his life
and purpose of the fund was the lib
GRAFTON of Ireland from English rule
ODonovan Rosa, now nearing his
eighty-third year, is said to be dying
Of rheumatism and complications at
1874 Richmond terrace, New Brighton
Staten Island. where he lives In
queer ramshackle cottage with his
wife and three daughters, says cor
respondent
At the end Of stormy life he Is In
comparative poverty, and the Irish So
cieties are about to give him a sub
stantial testimonial in recognition Of
his perfervid patriotism, which led to
Imprisonment and Punishment.
In the Life In Prison." published
from 5 Barclay street in 1899. Rosa
wrote:
England has proclaimed war
against me and forbids me to tread
my native land, and so help me God.
l will wage war against her until she
Is stricken to her knees or until | am
stricken to my grave"
O'Donovan Rosa is as uncompro-
missing today as he was in the days
when he was confined in a dungeon
with his hands tied behind his back.
eating his scant rations from the
floor. He was always a physical force.
having little sympathy with those
who sought for and gained compro-
mise.
Born in County Cork in 1881. his
father, who was in fairly good cir
cumstances, sent him to school until
1874. Then came crop failures and
agitations. followed by troublous times
In Ireland. He became part of the
young Ireland movement. His mother.
brothers and sisters emigrated to
Philadelphia and he was left alone at
Skibbereen, apprenticed to a kinsman
who had a store. In a short time
young O'Donovan had a store Of his
own and was a leader in the patriotic
movement. famed by the fenian lead
ers
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-11
4wAsH SALES GET A JOLT
New York Stock Exchange issues
Stringent Order Against Then
Violation Means Suspension.

New York.-The New York stock
exchange adopted stringent resoIu-
ton against wash sales" It reads:
mo member of the stock exchange
or anybody connected with stock en-
change firm shall give or with knowl-
edge execute orders for the purchase
or sale Of securities which Involve no
change in ownership"
Punishment for this offense Is Al
ready set forth in the construction Of
the exchange under the head Of nc
titious transactions" ANY violation
of the rule makes a member liable q
suspension for a period not exceeding
one year.
The rule adopted is broaded In thsi
1t applies not only to a member Of the
exchange, but to any one connected
with a stock exchange firm.
j. B. Mahon, president Of the en-
change, said of the action OF the gov.
ernors:
"This resolution has been framed,
after much consideration, in the b.
lief end expectation that II viii be Ct
ficacious in preventing msriSrl'tion
The object of the rule is to prohiDH
the giving Of orders which will not 70
suit In a change Of ownership, or ths
execution of such orders by brokers
with knowledge Of the fact that thers
will be no such change. 1t is inteno'
ed to take further action on otnef
matters"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-11

In 1858 he became a full member
and in the next year he served his
first term in Cork Jail. His business
was ruined, his country demoraliZed.
Still In the revolutionary movement.
he travelled over Ireland, England and
Scotland organizing Fenian bands.
In 1868, Ireland becoming too hot
for him, he came here on visit. He
went back after a few months. be-
came involved in an aggressive cam
paign and fell into the hands of the
English authorities. and from 1865 to
1871 he was in jail. He was released
only to be banished from Great Brit
ain and her possessions.
In this country he published a news
paper. wrote books. travelled and lee
tured. Through correspondence and
influence and funds he collected, he
still kept things stirred up in his ma
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-04-11
Woman in Court Faints When
She Sees Fatal Gesture.
Is Code Of the camorrists-Members
Of Criminal Society Have CHASTITY
Ways Of Telling Victim Of
Impending Doom.

New York.-Annie Greece was get
ting along beautifully in her testi-
mony the other day. Her statements
we're lucid, her memory perfect, her
sense of the dramatic keen. Then
some one in the packed mob toward
the rear of the court room caught
Annie's eye-and bit the knuckle of
his bent foref1nger. His features
wrinkled up In a snarl, as do those OF
a dog when he worries bone. Annie
pitched sidewise out of her chair in
q faint.
That" said an old secret service
man, was only one Of perhaps a
dozen death signs ANY one Of them
would be recognized by any Italian,
because they all have their origin in
that instinct of drAmatization com
mon to the race. The knuckle biting
meant death, of course. More nearly
it meant I'll tear you to bits II you
ever see an enraged Camorrist biting
at his knuckle bone and growing like
a bulldog, you'll admit that sign is