davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28
Shipping News.

Bangor, Me-, April 27.-Arrived: Sch.
John p. Darlington, Boston: n. T..
Eyer, Hudson river; Fannie Hall. Port
land.
Sailed 2sth, schooner Grace Davis,
New York.
Portland, Me-, April 27.-Arrived:
Schuoners Emily /. White, jackson
vile; Cora NJ, Machias for New York
J. +. Clowcll (Br), st John, y, b., for
do; Marguerite, Boston; Mary f.
Lynch, Stonngton for Boston.
Boston, April 27.-Arrived Sehoon-
er c. b. Harrington, Westport, N. S
Sailed Bark Sunlight OBJ, Marcoris
S. ID. Schooner Eleanora Percy, fol
Norfolk Cat anchor below.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28

Pekin, April 27.-china's day OF
prayer Gid not prove entirely peace
ful, due to dissension over the five
power loan. The loan. which is fer
sI25.Ge0,0e0, was signed juat before
daybreak. the Chinese and roreisn
signators having assembled, late last
evening, to conclude the details. 4
delegation from the Senate and House
Of Representatives gathered outside
the British Bank, where the repreaen=
tatives of the government the five
power group met. The Vice Presl-
dent of the Senate acted ac apokes-
man for the delegation, and, when an
opportunity was given him to confer
with the signatories, he explained
that the majority in the Parliament
tary considered the loan illegal.
Since the dynasty days the ques-
ton of a loan has been discussed in
various forms and it threatens now to
bring out another revolution similar
to that caused by the Hu-Kuang loan.
The situation is about as follows:
The five-power bankers and the Chit
nese government have arranged the
loan practically for Yuan Shi kais
cabinet, which Yuan Shi Kai complete
" dominates. The cabinet contends
that the government has right to
conclude such a contract because the
permanent assembly has not yet been
constituted and. therefore, approval OF
the six-power loan by the provisional
Assembly holds good In addition to
the withdrawal of the United states
from the combination, however, other
alterations have been made in the con-
tract since the Assembly approved 1t.
The Kwo Ming Tang party, winch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28
Being Looked into BY the
NalioaaI Business League.
Recommendations Sent pfosi-
deni--Ask Retention In Office
OF Efficient Men and the Examina.
tlon Of al Future AppoIntess.

Chicago, April 27.-The National
business League of America, today.
announced the dispatch to Washington
OF recommendation for the mantle
nance of the efficiency Of the consular,
service. Copies of the platform of the
National Business Congress and a.
special consular resolution will be re-
sImed, tomorrow, by President Wilson
and members OF the cabinet, and each
member of Congress.
Continuance in Office OF consular of.
ficers of demonstrated efficiency is
the first REQUEST. The second demands
examination If all appointes The plat
form OF the congress under the head
reorganization Of the consular SER
vice. demands pensions for consular
officials.
The platform covers demand for cur
rency reform, stimulus for the mer-
chant marine, reform of alleged indus
trial abuses particularly the closed
shop" vocational education, one-cent
postage. single six-year term for Pres
iden: and preference for American
ships in the Panama canal tolls
The purpose OF sending the consular
resolution and platform to Congress
is to inform the government of the
sentiment of the National Business
League toward pending legislation, ac-
cording to George w. Sheldon, presi-
dent OF the league. The matter was
prepared by committees Of the league
some months ago, but was withheld
perding the election and an opportu-
nifty to observe the tendencies of the
new administration.
The National Business League is
composed of financiers in all sections
of the country. 1t has no utilization
with the National Chamber of Com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28
Steffanson Perfecting His
Plans for 4-Year Trip
To Far North Under Auspices
OF Canadian Government.
Twelve Scientists will Go..WiII Sail
The First Week In June.

\ New York. April 27.-Vilhjalmar
Stcffanson, Arctic explorer landed in
New York, today, from the steamer
st. Paul. to perfect the plans for his
four years exploration of the Far North
under the auspices of the Canadian
government. The steamer reached
Quarantine, late last night and dock
led, this forenoon.
On his last trip to the northland, Mr..
|Steffanson discovered the blonde
EsquimauX.
I'VE wonder what they are" Mr..
Steffanson said in speaking of this
new race. 1T cannot be that they are
mixed with whalers. They may be
blonde from environment or they may
be related to the Greenland Esqui-
maux"
| In the Steffanson party that will sail
| in a 247-ton steam whaler for the
north the first week in June by the
North Pacific and Behring straits, will
| be IL scientists, including James Muir
ray the biologist, and DR.. Forbes Mac
lkay. a surgeon, who were members of
the last Shackleton expedition. DR..
Fritz Johansen, the zoologist, Henry
Beauchat. French anthropologist,
and DR.. Edward Janess, an Australian
lanthropologist DR. II. M. Anderson
Iof the American Museum of Natural
History will be second in command.
lin addition to the scientists there will
lbe a crew of 10, under the command of
lCapt C. T. Peterson.
Much time will be spent in a study
of the direction and speed of ocean
Icurrents and of salinity. The eXplor-
Iers expect to send the ship back to
the land of the blonde EsquimauN
leyery winter and take to the sledges
lin exploration work. The course viii
lbe due north from Herschel island at
the mouth of Mackenzie river and af-
tier new land has been gained and Q
ibase established, the ship will leave
1.-The explorers there if the passage
Through the ice is not too difficult.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington April 27.-The winds
along the New England coast will be
moderate to brisk east and southeast.
Middle Atlantic coast; moderate to
brisk north and northwest. The dis
turbance that was over the Middle A.
lantic states, Saturday night. is now
central off the Virginia coast. This
disturbance las increased eonsidera-
bly, in intensity and area and during
the last "A hours it caused general
showers in the Atlantic states, except
New England Temperature is consld-
Grady lower ever much of the eoun-
try east of the Mississippi river. The
weather will be unsettled with prob
ably showers. Monday and Tuesday, in
the North Atlantic states. Tempera-
turc will be somewhat lower Monday
In the New England states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28
FeebleDemOnStratiOn
At Lisbon, Portugal.

Lisbon, Portugal. April 27.-Groups
of manifestants, armed with bombs
and revolyers, appeared, early this
morning, before the various barracks
and cheered for the Radical Repuo-
lic"
The government, however, had in
formation that the Monarchists and
certain dissaffeeted Republicans plan
ned a concerted movement and haG
taken precautions accordingly. The
manifestants We're dispersed by troops
and police. About $50 of them who
We're suspected of having organized
the movement We're arrested. A few
bombs exploded and some shots we c
fired in various parts of the city, but
no one was injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

A residence in Richardson avenue,
Livermore Falls. owned by Mrs. James
Stapleton, was considerably damaged
by fire. early Saturday. The stable
adjoining was in flames when p. j.
Reynolds, after ringing in the alarm,
broke through q window and awaken
ed Mrs Stapleton and her daughter.
The fire was confined to the stable and
ell, and the loss is estimated at $500.
partially insured. The fire is thought
TO have been caused by spontaneous
combustion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28
PROcLAlMe HIMSELF KING.
Essad Pasha, Who Surrendered Sou.
tart, Calls Himself Ruler of Albania.

CettinjeJ April e7.--Essad Pasha the
defender CT Scutari, who surrendered
the town to the Montenegrin3 and was
permitted to depart with his troops,
has proclaimed himself King of AL
bania 1T Alessio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28
THE DUKE OF MoMTPENsiER
Rather Be French Citizen and French
Prince Than King Of Albania.

Paris, April 27.-The Duke of Montpcn-
sief in a letter to a member of his FAM
lily announces that he has formally re-
solved to decline the throne of Albania
because if he accepted he would lose the
two titles he was proudest of-French
citizen and a French prince.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28
Against Montenegro to Enforce Her
Demands, if the Powers, Today,
Fail to Act in Bringing King
Nicholas to Quick Terms.
Essad Pasha, Who Surrendered SCutari, Now Pro-
claims Himself King Of the AIbanians.

London April 27.-Aceording TO u
report published in Berlin an Aus
.tfian naval division has left Trieste
with 10000 troops with the intention
CT oeepyins Antivary, Daleigno anu
San Giovanni Di Nedua and adyane-
ing against Cettinje
The Strassberger Post asserts that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28
THE WEATHER.
SHOW Frs.

Washington. April 2t-Forecast for
New England. Showers. Monday. cool
er in interior; Tuesday unsettled.
probably showers; moderate to brisk
east and southeast winds Eastern New
York: Showers and cooler, Monday;
Tuesday, probably showers; moderate
10 brisk variable winds, becoming
north.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28
PRAY FOR CHINA
Churches Throughout New York Hold
Prayer Services.

New York. April 27.-Churches in this
city and throughout the country Joined.
today, the Christian church of China in
praying for China as requested by the
present Chinese authorities. The re-
Spouse here was in connection with a
worldwide movement to heed the appeal
of China, said to be the first that ever
came to Christian forces from a non
Christian land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28

The seIectmen of Brunswick. Satur-
day. reapponted Lincoln H. Colby as
chief of police, Herbert L. Robertson
as janitor of the town building and
keeper of the house Of correction, and
Milton II. ,Strout as superintendent of
the town farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28

the German Emperor has received a
telegram To the effect that the Aus
TRANS have already entered Montene
gro. This probably is premature. but
little doubt. is now felt that Austri /
Is determined 10 act alone unless the
ambassadorial conference at London,
Monday, resolves upon European az
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28

Last year saw "a large increase in
the number of aviators killed. In 1908
one man was killed; in 1909, four; in
1910. thirtytwo; In 1911, ninety-nine;
in 1912. 152, making a total of 2SS in
the four years since flying was at
tempted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28
Boston Forecast.

Boston. April 27.-Foreeast for Bos-
ton and vicinity. Monday. showers;
Tuesday. clearing, not much change in
temperature; moderate easterly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28

Mrs. John Hays Hammond has retired
from the active presidency of the wom-
ans welfare department of the National
Civic Federation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28
Possible Parole for
Mail ConspiratOrs,

Washington, April 27.-The question
of the release on parole OF Juiiais
Hawthorne and DIR. William j. Morton
convicted in New York of misuse o.
the mails in connection with the pro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-28
1904

Output now 10000 weekly. BY far tn
largest selling brand Of 10c. cigars in tn
world. Factory. Manchester. N. Fl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

tcrcst in the firm, with the stipulation '..'
we buy Our beans ut option cost. lie D,.-
tent 10 struggle along with his collections
from our esteemed competitors.
BENJAMIN was gazing past his shcul.e-..
well, Partner. what do you think aoD1.
it,"
Before Craig could turn there was a rus
tie, and Bctty's arms were about him.
isn't he the most wonderful person 20
the world, Dads: Now what do you thin.
Of HIM"
~Oh. he's worth his weight in gold, sal
BENJAMIN mcaningly. take him INT.
the other room, Betty. You probably have
some things to talk about.
left alone, he turned to the window AMI
II looked out beyond the roois,-out be-
vond the big bridge and the horizon. % II IS
twenty wears. Dcar-twcnty years fCr
a long time he stood, held fast in the thra'.
Of memory; then wonderful smile iSltc
his face. "You knew best, Bctty--you
knew! Now / shall have them both.
In the top drawer Of the desk was IN ol T.
wallet. He opened it. \ single sheet ~.
paper lay within, yclowed now with Oh
stain Of time. Twenty years" The strorl
mouth was unuttcrably wisttu!. Benton
& SOM" he read.
~1heye no,g!" ernifed Romance. ~Sce 'rFH
I dd!"
"Thuk ho,g mnct they o5ee to mel! sf'f
Iccideui
THE END
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

in capital. with options on the plants "i
five Of your competitors. Now, tell you
what we mean 10 do with Our beans, we Il
bake EN-, and when We DO we'll cook your
goose i'm the same fire. You're out OF bust
ness the moment we start. You have no
goods 10 deliver: You'll lose I'll your job
beers: the organization OF retailers You We
built up after twenty-five years 81 hard
fighting will pass over TO Us. For twelve
months the public will eat Our beans, and
in year America will forget that Benjamin
Benton ever baked a bean.
you haven't the capital to swing the
deal" ,
~Twcrtv-four hours after the Associated
Pres, has this story. Craig waved the pres
notice. well be able to sell enough goods
over the wires To- put our stock above par.
Ten minutes after | outline our program
the Scoyillc Advertising Agency will take
out a contract for as much printers INK as
we can smear over the continent.
EURTIvE admiration sccpcI through
L Bcutons medley OF emotions. That
girl never had a wrong bunch yet, was his
irrelevant remark. Then, Lambert, ! guess
we'd better get down 70 cases. What S your
price"
I'm not selling beans, WIS the startling
RESPONSE. I'm in the advertising bust
ness. dropped in this afternoon To talk
about Your new campaign. Won't YOU look
a. the copy, Travcrs will tell YOU that our
firm is one Of the best equipped III the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
Your Baby : S
Diet
|

governs It's health and its
chances to survive the most
uncertain period Of human life.
Baby stomachs are intended
for only one food mothers
milk. II a substitute is ncccs-
sary let it be as near mother S
milk as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

Hernia eyes sparklcI. The time for her
triumphant departure, it seemed, had only
been DELAYED Good news" She said
quietly. In that case intend flying back
- Wake Robin.
\ chorus Of protests greeted her decision.
You sha'n',. Hernia, shouted Reggie
Armistcad. until either Salingac or have
tried i, out"
You will obligc me- Reggie, replied
Hernia calmly, "by miniing your own bust
ness.
oh. Hernia. after falling this morning.
How can YOU dare" cried Miss Van Worst,
with "a gcntccl shutdcr.
III Naicmoiscllc will permit" began
Saliugac.
Blu, She waved her hand in ncgation and
inGic4tci the wide lawn IN front Of the ruined
buildings, which slopci gently To the water S
edge. "Wh,cl II there, SaIguac, IN French,
And, Reggie. please 60 ut once and help.
Armi-tcli's boyish face turned toward
her in admiration and protest; but he toll
lowed Salgnac without a word.
Its folly, Hernia, added iiilda. some
thing must be wrong with the thing. YOU
remember lust the other day
I'm going, Hilda, impcrturbably. "lou
may follow me in the launch.
OF Hcrmia's companions, Olga Ichcrny
alone said nothing. She had no humor To-
waste her breath. And Markham stood be-
side the group, his arms folded, his head
bowed, listening. But when Hernia went
into the cottage for her things he followed
her
"Yourc rcsolycl," he asked, helping her
into her blouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
MADCAP

~. .,...,,i j.. .oo.. ~. ,,r, com.
was sure 'her' "outl Dc "i,J ~ wi" q, ' ,n,,
missions Tor you III me h''Eh'''"''' Il %"
'', .,. ~ '. .... l;,iof,o, In, sorry, lis
!' WIS N,'l A'''' w i,"' "'
! h''.r too late now III cue '' ''''''' III
AusN',' t.,.t.,.t....,....
She mage se5,u'c '' l II,. , i',, ,- ,
never seer" 10 "o,h %u , =, ,''' wy, 'II
',H''.''''' '"' Wy ~ ~, sunni, .'.,. ,,
"i,"', ','",' "' '' ''.,'' I'. H..
He leaned over the back OF her ,n'lf' III, Ms
hpr close To nrr ear. GU Eil'" pc.',. '.',.''
that, But m such hopeless m''t''" -
work with. These people, the KIND q people
one ha. Z, paint 'hey want hG,' !. s'. .I
me d ailnoIi''I pleasure 70 zen ,I''il 1I'J
rum. u meyer 'u','''.' w. N','''''''''
I'm AFRAID YOU Il have to give me up
.And tirfni" a"c I'h,i' m. u...,.
lie laughed. An fHi'HL tf'I''I'' I'"s ''.'
No. parent OF guar ,!i'''''' 10 '" ''''''''''''
'Ai' ,'I, q" lH,lR, ., .u,.,, ,,...
!. pIfH. NO. one VIII "''' '''' I.' NJ
nave no iiliN'''''. one '.''s ,N', ny ,'' ''.'
plc1er'. ADVICE mercy 'o''''' H'' ID "'
the opposite thing.
Its too bad. shes quite huil'n.
COUNTESS oIga examiner MN through "c'
long I''hr5:: Are you alone mere,
~ -. e. - ii' ',',lIi''s' av.ot.t,.,,,r
'b'' ~ r''L '', ~ VIZ '''''' '''''0'
'', ne. IT, " ''' '>''''''
c,,\"'......,t,....,,,ut,., aph Poem,
, ,., amps .. '.,i ''''' ''''' ' Nv
H. apn,. y. ~ t,%r,,, h.,n asked "hc,dfcl
h''''''' maven u "'''' ''''''''' JIG ''''''''''
-,,r .r... ..,... .,..,,. .,,.....,.t;,,, AMI
M "y'I, Mr'f l'" l ri,r; ,,,,,
lI'l h..'''' ''' '''''''' 80 '''''' ''''''
''M"I,' mn ..........,t..,.;.,., IT,. ...
''lSd ,''l' w .li'Hl '' S''l'N' II % -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
l\Lestle5:s
Food

i, so nearly like mothers milk
that babies do not feel the
change when it is substituted.
The best of COWS milk, puri-
fled and modified with just
enough wheat, sugar and other
strength building elements
added, makes Ncstlt's Food.
Two minutes boiling with
water prepares it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
C9rnzasf rom Pl5s Z

school Of philosophy another day. Mean,
while, and She pointed her gauntlctct han.
toward the open doorway. lie shall pay
me one more sensation.
He shrugged his shoulders and followed.
THE machine was already on the lawn
surrounded by icrmias guests. AMI
preliminary experiments had proved tha'
al was ready. Hernia climbed into the seat
unaidcd. while Markham stood ~ one side
and watched the propcllcrs started. Faster
and faster they flew. the machine held by
Armistcad and the Frcnchman. while He
mia sat looking straight before her down IL.
lawn through the opening between the rocE~
that lei 20 open water.
In yeroiy my friends" she cried, AMI
gave the word, at which the men Sprln-
clear and amid cries Of encouragement am.
congratulatiOn the machine move! down IL.
lawn, gathering momentum with every Sec
oni. rising gracefully with its small burl.r
Just before II reached the water and soaun-
into the air The people on the law.
watched for moment. and then with ar.
accord rushed for the launch.
Olga Tchcrny paused % moment. her hau'
on Nurkhams arm You will come O.
Wake Robin" she asked.
81 think not. he replied.
Then ! shall come to Thimblc I-iari
She finished
81 shall be charmed, of course"
She looked over her shoulder ~ him -'
laughed. He was watching the distant spa
in the air YOU'RE too polite TO be our.
natural.
4 didn't mean to be-"
Then don't let it happen again.
The voices OF her companions were cll.ir-
to her. and She FASTENED her footst.r-.
"Gooibyl" She cried.
lin re,ov, MadaWe.
He saw her hurried into the launch. which
Immediately got under way. its exhaust
snorting furiously, and vanished round 'h.
point of rocks. Ina moment there Vs., moth.
ing left of his visitors To- Markham iu' r..
tapping Of the waves from the launch ua.r
the beach and the spcck in the air that 49,.
now almost impcrccptihlc.
He stood there until he could see D.
more. when he turned AMI took hi, PIP
thoughtfully from his trousers poke, AL.
addressed II with conviction.
Mad" he muttcrcd. "All-quitc mad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

school Of philosophy another day. Mean.
while and She pointed her gauntlctet hand
toward the open doorway, life shall pay
me one more sensation.
He shrugged his shoulders and followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
CarusO Receives Ovation
as "GioConda" Opens Opera
Season at the Metropolitan

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Ponchielli's
La Gioconda," with Enrico Caruso,
Emmy Destinn, .Matzenauer, Duchene,
Segurola and Amato in the cast,
served as the attraction for the open
ing of the season of grand opera at
the Metropolitan Opera House last
night.
AS is usual at the annual Inaugural
ton of New York's music season, the
big opera house was crowded with
an audience that ran the gamut from
brilliantly gowned and bejeweled
women and Immediately clad men In
the diamond horseshoe" boxes. the
loges above them and In the orchestra
to the uppermost gallery where sat
the student of music, the artist, the
artisan, all true lovers of the works
of the masters.
1t was the commencement of Caru.
SOS eleventh season as the premier
tenor at the Metropolitan, and as he
concluded his aria, "Cielo mar" he
was given an ovation. Destinn, as
Gioconda, and all the others In the
cast were warmly greeted. Toscanini
conducted.