davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-08-20
HARRY THAW MA RVOBODE.
Vrah Stanforda White-a dostal 10
pomoci svych pfatel 2 1Stavu
pro 8ilen6 zlocinoe v Mattea-
wan, N. Y.

Hurry Jhaw, miIliondf, yrah
proslulGho Grchitekta Stanforda
White.a, manzel krdsn6 EyeIyny
Nesbittov6, k ydli niz zlocin spa
chaI, unikl v nedeli r6no . dstavu
pro AlenG zloGince v Matteawan,
kan byl posldn porotou, jez uzna-
Ia jej silenym,
Neadd sc byti nejmen5i pochyba
nosti 0 tom, ze pfdtel6 Thaw-ovi
byli ye sroNum6ni 4 nGkterymi
zfizenei 1stavu q ze penize hrGly
| pfi tom hlayni 1lohu. 'rhaw ystht
Y nedtIi rdno drive nez obycejnG
n yysel ma v62ehsky dv6r, aniz by
Ne jej kdo zeptaI, kan jde nob co
aamysIi, u kdy& Y 715 pfijel k d
stayu ml6kaf vratny, Howard
u, Barnum, brdnu mu otevfol,
Tbaw yyrazil koIem neho na ce.
stu, kde Gekaly diva automobily,
p6ti muzi Y nieh, q Y okamziku IL
jizdeli pfekot ku hranicfm stdtu
Connecticut, pouzo tficet mil
vzddlenym. Tam byla druzina n
81 Y pal bodin6, ncbot automo-
billy ubantly strasnou rycblosti.
l'fady stdlu New Yorku Nihdn
jest 'fhaw pro spiknuti, ale jisto
jest, ze do dstavu pro siIen6 zlo-
Ginec, kde sedm rokd pobyl, nj
kdy jia nebudc yr6een a ze ztsta-
ne na Wobod6, nespdchd.li n6jaky
noyy zlotin, 1haw jest nebezpeG-
nym Mlencem jedin6 We stdtu New
Yorku Dive nez jinde mohI by
byli wat We vazbu pro tut6z pr
Ginn, musiI by byti uzn6n "a sfle-
n6bo soudy dotyGn6ho stdtu.
DO pond6lka do ve6era policio
nenasIa po uprchlikovi nejmensi
stopy u jest dosti mozno, ze Thaw
nalead &c na mofi, nebot pry pfi
pobfeM Connecticutu kotvila po
deISi dobu vclikd parnf yacbta,
kterG sc ztratila Y ned6li rdno n
MONA, ze jest Thaw ma ccstG do
Eyropy V pond6li rdno matka
Ilorryho, pi. Mary Copley Thaw-
ova, obdrzela cd n6ho ndsledujfci
dopis;
"VSecko Y pofddku. Odpoti-
nu 81, nezli pfijdu do Elmhurst,
jezto byL bych zadan novinafsky-
mi zprayodaji rozmluvy a nerad
odpiram; nicmtn6 ysak nechci IL
ciniti nyni zddnGho prohlaseni --
Doufdm, ze NJ, a G. (manzel6 Car
negie-ovi) prijedou bczpecn6 a ze
Sc yrdtitc spole6n6 domu. Postal
isem krdtkou zprdvi6ku do Jour
nalu, II. X. T."
Elmhurst jest letni sidlo Thaw-
oyych Y Cresson, Pa. ri. George
Carnegie-oyd Jest sestrou Harry
no.
Zena Thaw.ova, b}vala Evelyn
Nesbittoyd, jea Sc op6tn6 vratila
ma ieviste, ma pred MIN smrtelny
strach a jest hliddna policii We
SVEN hotelu New Yorku, Thaw
pred taScm prohldsil, IN il zabiie
pri pryni pfileaitosti, Take jsou
prs v nehezpe5i lakari, ktefi pro
ii Thaw-ovi syeddih, Eyelyna ie
tobo min6ni, le fhaw, iakmilc So
poprvt oplie, upadne We yra1ed
nou mrivost a pnsti So ravnou da
New iorku Icst prs rada, a.
aspol sv6 ditko taneehala Y An
gln, kde jest bekpeeuo q tomto
dittti tyrdil A. jest Thaw ovym,
kdeltc Harry 10 popird
hlyaly distriktui nayIadui new
yuHkl lrrnme trdi rodina
FhaWsoFa ua Proecsg a pokusY
ifbp usNobaHcni yynalolila pfes
slnomN kdylle stal New York
stAIy sau,lt rhav sa kalem
fitnno cha guytntf Nsw
Nofku SuIagt / t,lyuu sllhull As
satf,lua pfspe Nssrlfpyapi
iom iakym sp0sohem jasial -
fhaa ua syohNln
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-08-20
Turccko vyhrozujc.

Turcckh porta pobrozila yypo.
y6zenfm move ydlky Bulbarsku,
jcstlizo buIharBtf yojhei neustanou
pronhsIedoyati . blayn6 zabijetj
bezbrann6 turecke ycDkoyapy. DO
yojensk6 1fadoyny turecks v Drj'
nopoIi docbdzeji pry denns zprh'
Wy, ~ Y Tbracii docbhM deBnt Il
hromadnfmu yrazdeDi mumlmaD
skgch NUN n ZEN d ze BuIbaG 40
dopousteji ma sygch ob6tecb In
nebnyeh ukrulnosii. V Sofii ysak
se kazdf tnkovf uddni popirh y
uejy6tM rozhodnosti n yrazdfni
nikoli Turk6, ale Bulb0r6 pfipi.
sujc ~ ma yrub 1'nrkhm, kten po.
tinaji n pry nyni daIeko diyo6eji
n bczobledneji, nez jak NJ yedIi IN
yAlky samotnf.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-08-20
Drinopol 10 turecka.

Tureck0 Ghce yzd0r0yaii Eyro
pc, tfeba sir Edward Grey mu po
hrozil, ~ bud mud yykliditi Dri
nopol, ncbo n6sti toho nhsledky
VeIvezir Said Hahn pasa pravil
ze Turecko neustoupf pred zdd
non hrozbou Odepfeni finanGni
p0dpory se strany Eyropy nehnc
jim ami dost mhlo. Turecko pry
radeji zahyne, uez aby vydalo
zpet Drinopol Thracii,
Sir Edward Grey prayil dol.
nj sn6moyn6, ze eyropskfm
konccrtu panuje nejkrdsnejsi sou.
lad Vsak pfi tom zhroyeh ma.
zna6il, ~ jest pfeee mohno, ae jed
ma = yelmoci proti Tureeku Wy,
stoupi, bude.li k tomu yyproyoko.
yana, I,6hem sye reel Grey pra
vii, le odroteni yeleyyslaneck6
konfercnce dokazuje, le mezi vel
mocmi panuje souhlas Bylo take
doeileno dohodnuti We pfiein6 Al
banie a ostroyh Egeisksm NOR.
V Albanii zFidi mekinarodni komi
81 samospraynJ stat pod kniietem,
ieh0l yyyoli velmoei We pfieue
Eeeiak{ch ostroYn roxhodlF vel
noel s6etne l'aliei ~ 81 ladny Z
teehio ostroya neponeehaii linf
hndnon o iieh aAlplu iakmile iu
rceko proyede ustunoyeul sv6
smlmlNy ltulil rnto phk sykli
n ostroyy iel ma do,ud ohsate
ny Vthledem 4 situaei Mace
donil a Thraell tirey pravil, a.
yseehny yaleici slaly uedhalv =
paalednich neknlika ueiRlleh a.
ie,luAui a smluR q pokusily - da
rilili pro sehe a. staVu ytel 50
musnH neifelaieh kfhntl iHhihA
skulreus uspokoiisa yss lgsl sa
stateni neptairlslsi . fahaieni
dtiaohlllsaee rukud a. tfts
rhfaplv a nylaapalp ,lrst pfehlA
AL. a. uehule ii FnrFeka dhAtl -
As selmesi. bu,le mu "a "a veil
haH akaiu hu,I uAsle,lkem iiaaut
ni hiis neha nAsleslkem ashFaie
ntha sakraesni Wal selmesl pes
hnsleu pattsheNal delAl tlahs aht
pFsakeamab siluael pea - a.
hesinau slran lehaltlyalhe Ira
ka ushFeisna sakfaseni neal 90
iam nlktpfsl 8lausrna
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-08-20
HUDEBNINY.

X dosthni II Pokrok Publishing
Co, l4l7-l9 So. l3. Str.
Name ma sklad6 vsechny hu,
debniny pro piano, Mezi jinymi
"NaS Poklad", "Kytiee'', pisn6 5
prhvodem piana.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-08-20
zE soPECNE PUDY BAL
KANSKE.
Turecko chytG 80 stare politiky.

Ma notu yelmoci, podanon pred
krAtkym Gasem tureckG Wade, cd
pov6deIa porta yyhybaySm zpd.
sobem Jnk znamo, pobrozily vel.
moci Wade turcck6, 10 nebudou j
podporoyati ani normdlnt AMI II.
nnncnf, nebudou.li zachoyhna u.
stanoyoni londynskt miroy6
smlouyy, smlouya To byla poruses
na, jakmile yojsko tureek6 pre-.
krocilo noyou hranicni tdru Enos-
Midijskou. Tureeko tim z0hnjuje
storon syoji poliiiku =- ySmluy q
prfitahd.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-08-20
III. tfida

Cm0yA cena, 50. Omaha,
]. pfebornik, Jos. Polster, So,
Omaha.
2. pfcborpik, i, kozeI, Raven.
M.
=, pfcborpik, KareI Bures, so.
Omab1,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-08-20
OMAHA, NEBR, We sTkEDU, DINE 90 sRPNA 1918

3. pfebornik, V. SkoGdopole,
Itaycnna.
II. tfida.
!, Getoyh ccna, SO. Omaha,
2. Getoyd cena, Omaha.
/. pfebornik, ~, Mares, Crete.
z. pfebornik, A, IIajnS, 30. O.
mnba.
3. pfeboruik, Volt Ko5CdI, SO,
Omnhn.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-08-20

! pfeboruik, o, Mares, Crete.
2 pfehornik, X. Zikmund, o,
maha.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-08-20
JednOtliyCi


y. Il. Hula, Pl0ttsmoutb
4. ", Rfbnl, Platismoutb
III. tfida;
!. jog. p0lster, 80. Omaha
z, knr, ljnres, SO. Omaha
=, j. Jnshk, So, Omaha
4, Ant. Mdcbul, So. Omaha
3, j, liemes, 50, OmahH
H. kozel, Rayenna
Jcdnotlivci'
l. r. Kohl, Omaha
2. A. llasoD, PIatlswouib
3, 9, Mason, PJnttsmonlh
4, Otto PiIDy, PIatlsmoOlh
D, V, Blatpy, Bruno,
Sokolky'
!, OtiIie Trcjb0l, Omaha
= |'u'," hn'ta. ,,.'v"', ,,l,p,' n'"," D","''"
~ i,'D''" nnD ,r,,.'''.t "''1 I'""'," ,'t
3. Helena Paylik, Omnha
4, IIelena Labfoyica, Omaha,
J. Olga Dlask, 80, Omaha
z. Ann1 k0yhfik, So Omaha
D. bIbnAe StefbD, 80, Omaha
4' AnDa Benhk, No, Omaha
.. hhna llor0k, No. Omaha
H. Hnho krIInlorad, No, Omoha
J. MI, )ienStbI"r 10. Onaba,
. Emma S"dlhe"k, No, Omnbn,
D. Emma Pnl0c, No, Omaha,
',Ia"" Dnn Woh""La ,'V,"", ,''. ~ D'"1''", ~',.
&. IIeleun Opolppskg, n, Omaha
!, Julie Vafeifka, SCHUYLER
2. Apnn SfDstng schnylcr
g. IdIeio SkDrdD. SCHUYLER
I, Julie Afastn9. Schuyler
Z. Anno l}urps, Rebl,yler
g. Marie B,Irps, scbuyler
oo,,Aao,,b.
j, II, Fiolo, Omaha,
y, Jelen Omabn
Jos Sierba, so Omaba,
dos, Vonhs"k, No, Omaha,
A. v knbleek, Crete,
D. &, NeSporS crete,
Fr Slayftlnsk}, Rayrnna,
yp'' , -, n.<, - -, ,'",'''''". ',
oo,Aoo,,h .,... o,,.,,.
~ F'' '
Jar, Nhhhk, No, Omahn,
TT. H1flH. llttiHlIU,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-08-20
freAaAi heshy, ale saplalil 10 4,
.. vuiem

kN prehAslsslesal nskellk h.
cha ttstl hAssl ksmsaim d.
skleanika y uArpslnieh hatanl
rktek sshfalAsh " washlas,en.
u = lsslle Esspal,ls. snfasee q
mesh taArad kls.l mrts. 4 ssml
stanas "a sf,lsaai sala
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-08-20
/. trida

/. tfida
J. Il. Hikmund, Omaha
z +. Pecka, Omaha
3, o, Mares, Crete
! Vol. Skotdopole, Rayenna.
II. tfida.
J. Vol KosfdI, So. Omaha
2. Vac. Brejcha. SO. Omaha
3, Jos Pavlik, So. Omaha
I I'r. Fisher, So, Omaha
., A. IIajny, so Omaha
6. Jos. Kapic, So, Omaha
nabradnik Jos. lIorak, so, O
maha.
I l'r. Pospiehal, Omaha
2, Jin kroupa, Omaha
= ]. lIoloubek, Omaha
4 A. Tfeska, Omaha
3. 81 Mares, Crete
q, Ed kosilan, Crete.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-08-20
Bulharsti yyzv6daGi.

ri buIbarsli armhdni d6stoj,
nici byli Turky zajati Y Drinopo.
H. KIade 80 jim N VIM, ze kGna.
II yyzyGdacskou sluzbu n ydlef'
NJ 1fadoypy se pax dosleehlo, ~
II buIharskgch ddstojDikh byly
nalczeny dokumenty, ~ kierSeb
da go souditi, ~ posIhnin jeiieb
bylo yzbuditi tureckf armad6
yzponu Vsicbni mi budou bez.
odkIadn6 postnveoi pred yojen'
skF soud u go jc oGekdya, snadno
ii kindly N aayajicieh pomtr0
domysli
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-08-20
Sokolky;

teloya eenn, Omaha,
2 6et0ya eena, !. SO. Omaha,
3. cetoyA ceuH, II, SO, Omaha
! GetoyA ecna Schuyler,
! pfeborniee, Olga DIusk, SO
Omaha
2, pfebornicc, Anna I'en1k, So
Omaha
3. pfebornice, Bozena Turynck,
Omaha.
SokoI VAclay Blatuy \ Bruno,
Nrbro obdrzel stfibrnon medaiIi
v uzn1ni jeho finnosti nn poll t6
Ioeyi6n6m, Hebof toto byIy diva.
c6td lreti zdyody, jiehz No 90 bo.
rro sdfaslnil n dOuf6, ~ pry ~
jesse II nfktcr$mi yetcrhDy Y nj.
Yod"ch pfisticb scjde. Pred ron.
DAMN cen odbyydn Y Mbradt
konccrt Hnamenilf l'urIlnglonskf
kapeIy mistpi n yefcjn6 cyiGcni
sokoI1 n s0kolek, Mimo toho
promIuyiI deIW fct pozyany red.
mix, pan james DahIman, mayor
omazskY 4 yefcr Y ncd6Ii pofd
dano diyadeIni prcdstaycni "Ju-
Iindiny ydavky", kterG schrdno
byJo oebotniky SokoIa Omazskt.
no Hzenim sok. los. Mika, DaIsi
podrobndjM zpr6yu ziskan$ch
ccndch M jcdnotIiy$ch ndfadich
prinnsemc pfiSte.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04
THIS ART GALLERY THAveIo.
Kansas Club Women Worked for and
Obtained Novel institution Now
Maintained by the State.

Kansas has what is said to be the
only travelling art gallery in the coun-
try. owned and handled by State
and made available for every CITY,
hamlet, and even country school dis-
trict. The collection of prints OF lam.
Gus paintings numbers 400, most OF
them carbon photographers ana steer
enprayings of the originals. Some OF
the prints were made especially ior
The Kansas exhibit. The Kansas tray
cling Art Gallery is the fruit Oh ei
forts of Mrs. Kate A. Aphngtoh, VI
Council Grove, and the clubwomen Oh
the state. Mrs. Arlington was one oi
the founders Of the travelling iip,ais
and after the State had taken noio y,
this library and managed 1t she turneo
her attention to getting an art eAhio
II to be used in the same way as tue
travelling library. ..o
Mrs. Arlington donated some VI s sar
nr;nts. Many clubs raised money iol
some others and through their eiio -
comics of paintings, some OF theii "
ing donated by the owners OF the VI
;pinal paintings. Several prints WEI
nbtoined through cooperation OF the
ortists. who asked permission Oh III
owners to make prints OF the orie nc .a
,,a;ntings to be used exclusively III ."o
kansas collection. :. tho
The purpose of the art gallery - .ne
~ mo as that Of the travelling library
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04
Touch of Modern Fiction.

GWendolin Fudge looked out across the
lawn that unduated to the cracked con-
crete 20 feet away, and her gaze grew
troubled.
A one-cylinder outing car uttered a
tubercular cough as il painfully nego-
tiated the nearest corner. newspaper
carrier sat on his wares. laboriously
carving a monkey face on horse chest
nut, a bibulous man halted prim
maiden lady to ask the shortest way out
of the dry district.
1t was all dull, gray, tiresome.
why doesn't he Gomez murmured
Gwendoln Fudge.
She had been married a year, a short,
happy year. She thought of it now as
she waited in the doorway for the man
who was not her husband.
And the grass continued to undulate,
and the pavement continued to crack,
and the bibulous man caught at the fire
hydrant as it came round and sat upon
it to hold it down.
why doesn't he Gomez" whispered
Gwendolen Fudge.
He had promised over the phone to be
there at five: promised on his honor as a
gentleman Pah, a mans honor! And II
was now half past four.
This is maddening.' said Gwendolen
with a despairing gesture. Men are all
alike
She had met this man but once. lie
looked truthful. They always do.
And then. as she leaned forward,
light wagon ratified around the corner
a man leaped from it and ran up the
winding walk.
AT lastn' cried Gwendolen, and met
him with outstretched arms.
From Greetings grocery, he SAID
and handed her a package.
She was giving a little dinner tha'
evening and needed the extra pound oil
butter-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04
Whv Have a Cold?

po,ov is n bit of common sense anu
should be common knowledge; may II
90 the rounds. 1t is credited 10 -.
NeT but we don't care; II Is sehs'o''
enough to be credited to any iaeo'ea'
man and il is particularly tiii'eis
NOW The season Of colds is mere
.,a ,ya may expect the usual amount
of coughing, sneezing and hahoAei
chief accompaniment. The coio'
| which. everyone supposed that ne
must have, sooner or later wheh WIZ
fer came on, has kept its secret LOT
| generations. The idea of it's being
pernicious, deadly contagious microoe
neyer entered into the philosophy oil
o,r Grandparents. II was taken as a
human affiiction, like ill-temper'
taxes. matrimony and the weather.
and treated rather as deihes,ie
net. housed in rooms with those VINO
had none and literally extended 10
others. We heard that Ia cold VIII
snread through the house" 1t VIII
tcontinue to do it unless we take IL pN
the horns and with true American
consistency, deport it. as we mos'
now deport all criminal germs.
The cold is making ready to starr
on it's annual tour. ii may be on th'
way for all we know; therefore pf
lNen has issued bulletin of timely
warnings for those who are prepar
ing 10 90 forth and meet it half way
These hints are We'll worth needing.
| Colds he says, are not due u
weather but to germs and they arr
contagious.
Avoid persons who have colds
especially in poorly ventilated ant
crowded places, where you can
, dodge the air which has been spraye'
. | full of millions of cold germs b,
t coughing and sneezing.
/ Keep coughing and sneezing per
: sons away from the baby, ana, apoV
2 ALL do not let person with col
{ kiss the baby.
t Avoid the common drinking Gu
/ land roller towel. Keep all unneces
sary things, such as pencils and tn
e like, away from the mouth.
q Avoid stuffy, poorly ventilate
= rooms and dusty atmospheres. Goo
q iventilation will not only prevent, bu
civil assist in curing colds and simild
sJdiseases of the breathing organs
Q NKeep the mouth, nose, throat an
Il teeth clean. A good solution ft
cleansing the nose and throat is mao
l. by adding teaspoonful of table sa
: to q pint of water to be about bod
d temperature, and never cold, whe
u ESedvSil '.-~. 80 a. - rAxs
~s-----s --k--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04

plain. But before we answer let US
remark that the Sentinel does no,
| deny that conditions are vastly better
under Sheriff Scully's administration
| than under the open regime. The
Sentinel knows that the sight and
, smell of booze is not disgusting decent
citizens in the streets of Portland.
Children on the way to school do not
now pass open, sinking saloons, The
traffic is outlawed. diseredited, vast
" decreased it's course secretive, haz-
ardous, and fighting for life.
Now we come to the answer Of our
up-river neighbor. The reason why
SO much booze of all brands is still
smuggled into Portland, is because
there are more law haters than there
are law officers, and the officers can
not watch everybody at once. And this
hatred of law is inhamed and kept
alive by the sophistry and falsehoods
of such evil-supporting institutions as
the Waterville Sentinel. Every day
such tools of the liquor interests are
putting out their attacks on the law.
teaching disrespect and disregard OF
the law, among the illiterate, I'M
scrupnlous and criminal. Every day
the Sentinel and its fellow supporters
of the rum traffic are advising ana
the thugs and natural
outlaws to violate the law; and at the
same time the same organs are ufs-
ing leniency on the part of officers ana
toward the law breakers.
That is why the laws are so persist
emily set at naught-because power
full influence is constantly brought TO
bear Ia overthrow the law and dis
credit officers and people who stana
for decency and righteousness.
The evidence against such as the
Sentinel is infinite in volume. Its pof-
pose is braZenly apparent ana con-
trary to better and widening popular
opinion. That the last assertion Is
true is we'll shown at the present time
in Portland. where public sentiment
swept the qualification mayor OH ms
feet and compelled him to prevent the
of crime which threatened
that city on the death of Sheriff Soul
". The lid" did not come Off, in
sn;.e of Mayor Curtis practical decia-
ration that he should not interfere
during the time in which Cumberland
had no sheriff. We do not say
that public sentiment has made
of Mayor Curtis, put II
aroused him to decency alter
Boston and Portsmouth had begun the
sbipment of carloads of intoxicants
and harlots.
Let us thank heaven that our Gov
ernor Is man enough to go fof'h ii'o
other states to uphold our laws anu
stand for progress, social uplift ana
aecency, rather than as others went
forth. n few months ago, to sheer at
our laws, denounce our law aoiuine
citizens as "hoodlums, ana 10 oe-
clare the State in bankrupt conoi'ioh.
The contrasting spectacles peiore
the people of Maine are eniigh'ehins
and will stand. Surely the people u
Maine DO understand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04

Smiths work is known and followed
cation and he is welcome visitor at
any gathering of these.
Unless that long-awaited decision
from the Maine law court is received
before King F. Graham takes his
oath of office as sheriff of Cumberland
county, the new official will have to
begin is duties without any assur-
ance of pay. 1t will be remembered
that when Mr.. Moulton was removed
by the Legislature and when he later
instituted quo warranto proceedings
against Sheriff Seully, his successor.
that King S. Raymond, the county
treasurer, took the stand that no
money could be paid to Mr.. Seully I'M
til the Law court had decided the
question as to who was the real sher
if of Cumberland county. There has
been no change in the situation since.
The law court has not made its decis-
ion so that the contention of Mr.
Noulton has not been settled. Mr..
Raymond, accordingly, has announced
that he could do no differently in the
case OF MT. GTdTaI1 tfldH lie uii III
that of Mr.. Scully. Much as / would
like to pay the family of Mr.. Scully
the salary that is probably due him.
said Mr.. Raymond, II cannot consei-
entiously do so until a decision has
been received from the law court. II
7 am To be consistent, l must take the
same stand in the case of Mr.. era
ham,
PASSPORT is firing of its sardine IN
dustry, startling as it may seem this
condition of affairs has arrived, says
PASSPORT correspondence, land the
town is seeking some business that
vii, he reasonably permanent. Stra"
hat manufacturing has peen SUCCESS,
ed but many are inclined to thinh
snch = nreieet would be carried away
lin the first big wind" Mean"hiie
tho Mace probably ~iil continue as
odorous as before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04
Not Headed That Way.

good many years ago steamer was
sailing down the river, with shrewd
old Yankee captain in command. Sud
denly the engines stopped. and there was
nothing doing for several minutes Inc
passengers began to talk it over among
themselves, and one of them, portly
persistent sort of person. advanced pom
pously to the captain.
What seems to be the trouble. cap?'
he inquired "Why have we stopped?'
"Too much fog, answered the skipper
CURLY. 1--WE can't see up the river
But I can see the stars overhead quite
plainly" argued the persistent party.
'Mebbe ye can admitted the cap
tain, grimly, "but unless the bilers bus
we amt goin' that way.'-Nationa
Monthly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04

those away from the cities. opportu-
nifty to know art works. The collec-
ton of prints is worth several thous-
and dollars. The State requires bond
to be given for their safe return to
the Travelling Library Commission.
No charge is made for the use of
the pictures, except the actual cost of
packing and the express. They are
sent anywhere within the borders of
Kansas to any one representing a
definite organization and willing to
sign the required bond. County super
intendents use the collection at the
monthly teachers meetings. City sup
erintendents use the pictures at art
exhibitions in the high schools, and
any club or organization that de-
sires to give an exhibit for members
and friends can have them all or any
part of it.
The collection contains the best ex-
amples of Italian, French, Flemish,
English, Spanish German, and Ameri-
can art. The prints are so arranged
that they may be used in groups for
study of the art of one country or Pc
Rod. All or parts of the gallery have
already been engaged for seventeen
exhibitions by schools and clubs this
winter. The collection is not permit
ted to remain more than one week III
any city until after all 'hrst calls
have been met
OF the seventeen requests 1or the
use of the pictures, five come from
rural districts. The pictures are 10
be shown in country schoolhouses OF
farm homes. When the traVelns IL
hrarv was started ii was FOUND Una,
more than half the requests for DOORS
oame from the rural communities.
where there were no towns OF iiioie
than a few hundred inhabitants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04
Baptisms Compared.

During revival service at col
ored Baptist church enthusiasm ant
spiritual fervor were at high tide.
.Eherybody dat wants to go TO heb
hen STAN up." shouted the exhorter.
With one accord every Negro IN tn
church except one ieaped to his feet
The preacher singled out the recaiei
trant for spiritual admonition.
"Looka heah," he began, docs Al
undastan' dat yo wants to go To heli
NO, sah," explained the baekslider
but All done been baptized in de Mel
eds church"
Ian, sakes, man. corrected til
minister, you amt been baptized
youse les ben dry cleaned