davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-17
PATRfARCHS MILITANT.
Canton Augusta Holds Annual Inspec
ton and EIecton-Lunch Follows.

Canton Augusta, No. 9, P. NJ, I. o.
O. F., held it's annual inspection Mon
day evening the ceremony being con-
Quoted by Major w. B. Lehman of Car
diner in the presence of a large num-
Der of the members of the organiza-
ton. Major Lehman was accompanied
by Col. S. D. Soule of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-17

Copying manuscripts and other
typewriting promptly and carefully
done. A. H. Farnham, II Spruce St.
Tel. 363-W. dec17eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-17

Another lot of that elegant spruce
gum, right from the Maine woods.
This is an exceptionally nice lot and
will last (quick). Be sure and get
your share. Deyine & Chadbourne,
druggists. decl0eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-17

Through the remainder of the win
ter DR.. L. J. Croker will be in his Of
fee every day, from 1890 to $50 P. NJ.
dec3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-17

Order your Christmas puddings and
cakes early. as Mrs Ernest Hall VIII
pass Christmas with her parents. Tel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-17

Remnant Store-Christmas aprons.
Prices reasonable. New lot of blanket
samples for holders and crib blankets.
dec15dlwk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-17

We have been reaching for some
thing better. We have it. Huyler's
chocolates, the worlds standard. Also
a full line Of Daggetts chocolates.
Devine & Chadbourne. dec17eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-17

Exhibit and sale Of water colors and
oil paintings by Miss Clara Holmes at
81 Water Street. dec13dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-17
LOCAL NOTICE.

Miss E. NJ. Haskell, dressmaker, has
moved to 191 Water street. dec17d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-17

Miss Lottie Stafford, III State street,
will commence her Christmas sale
Dec. ]. decidtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-17

English is spoken by more than $50,
100000 persons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-17

Since 1866 the United States gove1ln-
ia "a 2AQ 0QQ 00O VI Inv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-17
STATE MASTER STETSON'S
ADDRESS TO STATE GRANGE

Continued from Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-17

who most acceptably performed their
duties.
Those in the receiving line had a
pleasant word with all. All, in fact or
for the most part, were friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
A Queer Idea of Senatorial
Courtesy Particularly as
Applied to Women.

Senator W. W. Stark who represents after fashion, the
Thirty third District in the Senate of Georgia. has idea
courtesy-particuarly applied to
He protested and successfully sorry to say against
permitting hour of the Senate chamber of
Georgia handful of sincere Of Georgia.
because hethe senator-dos believe in womans suf
frageI
These did not propose TO interfere with the pro-
ceedngs of the Senate and Senator Stark did not base his
objections their meeting upon that ground He objected
because he does not believe in woman suffrage.
The Senator doubt would have agreed fast enough for
the Farmers Union the State Democratic Executive Com
mee other male organization in the Senate
chamber but he could not bring his weghy craftsmanship to
the point Of permitting few of the WOMEN of Georgia to
for Starhsl
Senator Stark has much to learn He will find that he
not slap the of Georgia in the faceeven few of them
and get away with it,
The womans suffrage will fall NOT by
the standards up by the Starks
will fall in Georgia. according to the COMMON
SENSE AND "REMINISCENCES OF THE PEoPLEl
The Georgian understands that the turned down by
the Senate will apply the for permission hold their
twonghts meetings there.
We believe they will be granted the small and perfectly
legitimate favor they ask The House will hardly repeat the
remarkable and silly performance of the Senate engineered by
Senator Stark and carried through really believe before
the Senate had opportunity think of what foolish and
warranted thing it was being made party to.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
The French in Mexico
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

Macmillan to his death and his
consort, broken-hearted, back to
Europe
The Assembly of Notables" did
not amount to as much as its
members thought it did; and the
Old World was given its first
practical demonstration of the
power of the Monroe Doctrine:"
a doctrine which, it would seem,
Napoleon the Third had not look
ed upon with becoming serious
ness.
To this day the Macmillan cpl
sode remains a puzzle to the stu
dent of history
Some say that the idea of a
great imperial Latin State side by
side with the great English
speaking communities furnished
the fascination upon Napoleon's
mind which was responsible for
the business; while others hold
that the pursuit of the bubble
was necessity imposed upon the
Emperor by the exigencies Of his
situation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

TT was just so years ago-June
10, 1S63-that the soldiers of
Napoleon the Third, under the
command of General Forey, with
drums a-beating and bunting
a-huttering, marched into Mexi-
co, to establish upon these West
ern shores a great Latin king
dom.
Almost Immediately after the
entry of the French, and doubt
less by pre-arranged program,
there was a meeting of the AS
sembly of Notables," at which it
was decided, with all due solem-
nifty, that there should be estab-
Hshed a monarchy with the City
of Mexico as its capital and with
Macmillan. Archduke of Austria,
as Emperor.
On June u, 1854, Macmillan
and his wife entered the city of
the AzteCs as Emperor and En-
press, and three years later. June
10, 1867, the farce ended with the
crack OF the rifles which sent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Teach Atlanta Mothers How
to Bring Up Babies

Members of the Atlanta Mothers Congress- who have under
taken provide the poor babies of the city with milk during
the hot months, have inaugurated campaign of in
sruotion.
of the milk delivered by members the
gress person. instruction the of babies easily
and readily be given
The following rules for the of the child
dorsed by leading physicians throughout the country and
should be told and emphasized every mother whom dv
cries of milk made:
you about your baby have doctor see it,
GOOD DOCTOR. you get good doctor, go the
Department of Health get the advice of doctor free dis
pensary
Don't the baby when the weather very hot you
possibly help when ILL., The change in food upses
the digestion and may be fatal at critical moment,
Feed your baby regularly.
Sacrifice everything this important point The chlds
stomach gets used food certain times and dgests easily
those times, if the food is regular.
Every hours the daytime and every four hours at
night viii do for feeding for healthy child
Don't dress your baby warmly HAVE NOTHING TIGHT
AROUND ITS NECK OR STOMACH, KEEP EVERYTHING
LOOSE AND AIRY EVERYWHERE.
your windows open day and night Keep the baby off
the dirty floor where gets germs its little hands and puts
them in its mouth.
the really hot weather the thinnes pos
gble clothing all that child needs One little thin cotton
shirt neCked and without sleeves will do while the baby
Avoid strong draughts But better draught than not
Above all give your baby enough to drink baby
in hot weather give two three spoonuls of water COOL
BUT NOT ICED.
Boil the that you give your baby And keep the boiled
water tightly corked in clean bottle so that germs won't get
alto It
Feed it with a spoon dipped in hot water CLEAN
SPOON.
Dangerous signs of disease that carry off children suddenly
vomiting and dahea Notify your doctor the Health
Department, AT ONCE.
Let your baby REST. KEEP THE FLIES AWAY FROM
IT. THEY BRING DISEASE.
young baby washed clean in the morning, with cool but
cold water, put its back almost naked bed with
netting thrown the of the bed bu not touch
ing the chdsuch baby fed regularly with water to drink
when it wants it, will be happy in hot weather.
Don't let the children tease the baby. Don't let grownup
people play with and tire it. Remember that GROWING
UP AND DOING NOTHING ELSE. Don't try to awaken its
Intelligence make it laugh.
you stir up the little brain you disturb the little stomach
Remember, WHENEVER BABY CRIES SOMETHING
is WRONG
Don't get cross FIND OUT WHAT'S THE MATTER
that's your business may be tight string bandage drawn
closely around the legs need of change of linen may
be thirst
Don't feed the baby every cries. Give it water
. Rememksr that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

l have read your several edEtv-
rails on the subject and desire to
say that l not only concur in
your opinion regarding the meas
ure, but feel sure the lucid expla-
nation which you have made wAA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

serve to give your readers a bet
ter and more comprehensive I'M
Outstanding of the bill than it
has been possible to gather from
the brief references made to it
in the general press. I think it
a. AxGsI!sat i&aA - 49, 49, 1ae1-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Cost of Neglecting Our
Merchant Marine
More Than 100000 Is Paid
Each Day to Foreigners
Building and Operating For
eign Ships Carry the Trade
of Our Country, He Says.
By John TEMPLE GRAVES

American Steamship Company
admits a net profit of more than
10 per cent upon a capitalization
of approximately s1O0,0O0.OO0. In
fact the real net earning Of the
Hamburg company is said to be
nearer to 20 per cent annually.
This tremendous profit is chiefly
levied upon American commerce.
Opposition to America.
Not only are all freight and
passenger rates from this country
to foreign ports fixed by agree
ment by these foreign combines,
but these conferences constant
ly discriminate against American
commerce in all competitive mar
kets.
Take South America for illus
tration. The American shipper
pays exactly the same rate from
this country to South America
ming at irregular intervals that
his European rival pays on fast
modern vessels running on regu-
lar schedule. Now and then the
European shipper by secret ar
rangement secures an advantage
Not only this, but the European
shipper is given an immense ad-
vantage in promptness of deliv-
cry.
Under no circumstances will
these foreign steamship combines
permit an 1antage to the
An San SIN. sr.
Illustrate: Brazil prefers
our flour. She gave us an advan-
tage of 80 per cent over the other
nations of the world in -four
Immediately these foreign ship
ping pools increased the freight
rate on flour to just that extent.
Again we were given an advan-
tage of 20 per cent on cement.
Immediately the freight rates
between this country and South
America on cement were in
creased over Europe until the
European manufacturer con-
trolled the market.
Deadly Tactics.
These are the deadly tactics
followed by these foreign steam
ship lines in respect to every
competitive article in which our
country's products might have
an equal chance with foreign
products. And all the while we
go on pouring our millions Of
serviIe tribute into the laps of
the foreigners that rob US.
Every fact stated above as to
the attitude of these foreign
steamship combines has been
testified to under oath by the
agents and representatives of
these combines in the recent
Congressional investigation.
These combines state boldly
that they monopolize our trade,
that they fix our freight and pas
senger rates by agreement and
that these rates are made in Eu-
rope. They further acknowledge
that they are violating our anti
trust laws and that they intend
to continue to violate them!
Yet because they are foreign
companies we submit to this ex-
tortion and defiance of our laws
with an indifference and compla-
cency that is cowardly and
shameful.
In the pending tariff bill an at
tempt was made to at least ex-
press our right to favor our own
ships. 1t is simply inconceiv-
able that an American Congress
should have been deferred by
any sort of influence from doing
this and doing more!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
MEANING AND SCOPE OF THE NEW CURRENCY BILL
Editor The Georgian

Editor The Georgian:
l wish to thank you for the
explanation which YOU have made
regarding the meaning and scope
Of the new currency bill which ~
before the Congress for action.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

TT is estimated that for the ifs
cal year ending June 30 the
exports of the United States
will reach the enormous figure of
s2,400,000, 900, and that the bal
ance of trade in our favor will
approximate $675,000, O0O-a sum
never before equaied upon the
balance sheet of nations.
These figures are a tribute to
our national greatness and pros
perity. They carry also a serious
reflection upon our national en-
terprise and a distinct humilia-
ton to our national pride.
For Of all this mighty com
merce overseas less than per
cent was transported under the
American flag. This magnificent
balance of our trade is almost cut
in two by the enormous sums we
pay to foreign ships to carry our
own products to the markets Of
the world.
More than $3.50, 100000 of for
eign capital Is to-day invested in
foreign yards building ships to
transport the commerce we fur
nish
MORE THAN 100000 IS
PAID EACH DAY TO FOREIGN
ERS BUILDING AND OPERAT-
ING FOREIGN SHIPS TO CAR
RY THE TRADE OF OUR
COUNTRY. OF THIS $1,000,00O
DAILY PAID 30 PER CENT
GOES TO FOREIGN LABOR.
This 100000 each day should
be given to the American labor
er and kept at home to do Ameri-
can business instead of going
abroad to feed foreign labor and
to enrich our commercial rivals.
No Delivery Wagons.
This is but a single phase Of the
injury we suffer from having no
ships of our own. Our stupen-
dous foreign trade is made in the
face Of the greatest obstacles. 1t
would easily double within the
next five years If we had our own
ships-our own delivery wagons
to carry our trade to our Gus
toners.
The rate paid by every passen-
ger and by every pound Of freight
going from any port of this coun-
try to any foreign port is fixed in
advance by agreement among for
eign steamship combines and con-
ferences. If an American shipper
desires to send bushel Of wheat
or a bale of cotton or Of any other
product to Europe, he must pay
the rate fixed in advance by the
trust in Hamburg, Germany. If
an American merchant wishes to
send a barrel Of flour or Of ce-
ment OF a piece of machinery or
any freight to South America, he
must wait until the foreign
steamship combine in this coun-
try can ascertain from Europe
what price must be charged for
carrying 1t.
Not an American vessel runs
from this country directly to
South America beyond the Equa-
tor.
EVERY AMERICAN CITIZEN
THAT CROSSES THE ALLAN
TIC OR GOES TO SOUTH
AMERICA MUST PAY THE
RATE THAT THE FOREIGN
STEAMSHIP COMBINE FIXES
IN ADVANCE IN JENA, GER
MANY. OF COURSE, THESE
RATES ARE ALWAYS THE
HIGHEST THAT THE TRADE
WILL BEAR.
Six per cent net is considered
a reasonable profit upon invest
ment of great sums of capital in
this country. Yet the Hamburg
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11

neghborhood for convenience and
en needs We maintain Ten Stores in Atlanta for the
ur business expand in central location Stocks prices and
you have anaccon with purchase at whichever
and but one bill is rendered monthly.
mess is strong factor in our being able to give lower prices
ct from manufacturers and quantity discounts But
smaller margin Of profit than other stores COMPARE
And the quality of every article buy Jacobs Pharmacy
dissatisfied
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
NINE MURDER CASES
UPHELD BY DECISION
OF SUPREME COURT

The supreme court of Georgia in
dorsed todey the Judgment of lower
courts in the cases of nine men con-
victed of murder, two of whom must
hang and the other seven of whom face
imprisonment for life. The judgments
affirmed were:
Junius Bruce, sentenced in the Fulton
county superior court to life imprison-
ment for the murder of Arthur Lee
Berry, November, 1912; Hal Turner,
Allen Turner and Henry Turner, sen
fenced in Morgan county for the death
of Jim Young, to life Imprisonment;
Will Thompson, sentenced to death in
Jefferson county for the murder of
Claude Humphrey; John Stephens
sentenced In Jefferson county to life
Imprisonment for the murder of Sam
Brady; Charles Williams and Will
Griffin, sentenced in Jefferson county to
life Imprisonment for the murder of Lee
Peterson, and Wash Dean, sentenced in
Houston county to die for the murder
of Tom Johnson.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
NEWS CHANNELS
IN MONEY GRIP
IS CHARGED
Associated Press and United
Press Controlled by Trust,
Says Congressman.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-That
the money trust controls the Associated
Press, the United Press Association
and news channels flowing from the
organizations was the charge made by
Representative Lafferty, of Oregon, in
a speech printed in The Congressional
Record today.
Pointing out that so men own 40 per
cent of the wealth of the country,
Lafferty said
This money power owns the United
Press Association and the Western I'm
ion Telegraph Company and it controls
nearly all the great newspapers and
the channels OF news. 1t Is power
which has made its mailed fist felt by
any public servant who deos not bow -
its dictatorship"
Lefferty said the public must be ed
ucated to learn to disregard the man
ufaotured news" which is sent out
daily for their consumption and II
trust no public official who does not
come out at-footedly for progressive
policies.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Wilson's S Diplomats
To BeBig Men, Even
Though Not Wealthy
Secretary Bryan Retains Hunt
ington Wilson as First Assis-
tant for Present.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Ameri-
can diplomats under the Wilson regime
will be primarily men who are able 10
uphold the honor Of the United States
in international affairs, even if they
are not wealthy.
This statement was made by Secre-
tary Tumulty, who said he was quoting
views of the president on the matter.
President Wilson desires to instill
simplicity into the diplomatic corps as
in the other portions of his administra-
tion.
Huntington Wilson will be retained
for the present as assistant secretary
Of state by Secretary of State Bryan,
according to announcement. Mr.. Will
son has cancelled his reservation to sail
for Europe on March 10.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
GOVERNOR PARDONS
WHITE YOUTH AND A
NEGRO FROM PRISON

a white boy and a negro, partners
in Bullock county robbery two years
ago, were ordered released from prison
by Governor Brown today. Two years
ago the boys were sentenced each to
five years in prison. John Scarboro
the white boy, was II years old; the
negro, John Cox, 10.
A showing had been made to the gov
ernor that the young boys had been in
duced to commit the robbery by white
men, and an appeal for the commuta-
ton Of the white boys sentence was
made Governor Brown refused to act
on this unless similar evidence wert
presented for the negro, the two having
been Jointly indicted. The appeal, made
for both, Governor Brown acted read
lily today.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Nation wideInterest in Taylor Case
s.* *.+ *.+ *.*
Misapprehension as to Sentence
+.+ +.4 *.+
Good Conduct VIII Gain Freedom|

Mr. Tindall stated that so soon as the
boys conduct was, in the opinion of
the superintendent of the home, good
he would be released It would prob
ably be within the next two months.
He asserted that as a matter of fact
the home was crowded and the Off
cials We're, therefore, especially anxious
to dismiss the boys as soon as II was
thought safe.
TindaII Statement.
Mr. Tindall said:
The actual evidence in the case pf
Ollie Taylor. the boy who has been
under beneficial and well approved
training since his commitment to the
Fulton County Industrial Farm. is as
follows: Ollie was running the streets,
idling and lettering and stealing small
edibles from groceries and wagons, and
was hopping on and off moving trains.
on his first appearance in court he
was put on probation by Recorder Nash
Broyles, under the direction and con-
troll Of Probation Officer J. NJ Gloer,
and for time he satisfied the proba-
tion officer; but on temperance into
court at a later day under new charges
of running the streets and purloining
articles indiscriminately, among which
was bottle Of Coca Cola Ollie Taylor
was committed to the industrial farm,
especially since he had already been
tried on probation, which had failed eff
| lfectually to reform him, and especially
since the father of Ollie Taylor com
planned at the time that he could not
! do anything with his son.
"A fair investigation of the truth,
therefore, will show that Ollie Taylor
is in the industrial school not as pun
ishment because he stole a five-cent
bottle of soda water, but rather as a
boon to himself, that, failing as he
was in the city to make something out
Of himself, he could, as long as neces-
sary, have the advantage of regular
training, regular habits regular school
Ing and regular work. He had failed
to make good at home, as the father
said; he was, therefore, to have an
opportunity to make good under better
conditions. 1t was, then, not because of
one theft that he was sent away 20
the industrial school, but because Of
the conditions which were making him
crooked and under which it was certain
he could never succeed.
,. Should Be Better.
And those conditions should be
changed beyond a doubt before Ollie
Taylor is paroled. superintendent 7,
A. E. Means and the county board are
anxious to parole these expensive
wards Of the county as fast as it can
be done without jeopardizing the in
terests of the very boys who are clam
oring for their old street freedom. But
the superintendent knows the condi-
tions in the life of Ollie Taylor better
than a writer on a newspaper can ever
know without making the same careful
investigation; and, loving those boys
as Mr.. Means does always anxious to
establish them in society as good citi-
zens, he should be upheld In his great
work. If not upheld. he should certain-
ly not be retarded in the development
of his child welfare movements by
broadcast references to his school as
penal institution