davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-22

80 y. Stanis}awa Chardow
skiego. w chwili wyb,lchu
pozdru W mieszkaniu znej
dowafa sic pani Chardowska
2 dzieckiem, a p}omienie cd.
cie'y jej jedyna droge uciecz-
XII przez schody. Ma szcze5-
Gle przejezdzsjacy koio domu
! weglarz Wiktor Kraft zoba :
cyl niebezpiecze1stwo ME
myslac wjele przez dym j
plomienie rzuc;l sic ma ra.
tunek. Matke wysadzi} ok
mem ma dach, zas dziecko
wyni6sf szczesliwie przez pfo-
m;enie ma dw6r. Zdeneiwo-
wana pani Chardowska zes-
koczy}a dachu, ME pono.
szac ciezkiego szwanku.Dziel-
nemu Kraftowi nalezy sic ma
groda Carnegiego.
Pozar znis>c>yf dom W
znacznej cze5ci, szkoda
W umeblowaniu wynosi oko}o
1000 dola16w, asekuracya
zaS wynosi ST, 100.
w s;erpniu 1903 J6zef
Sobczak st1acil noge przy
piracy W fabryce Brooks i
wni6si skarge o cdszkodo'
wanie. Sprawe trzykrotnie
rozpatry wal sad najwyzszy.
Po laz pierwszy jury ME wy.
da1a werdyktu, drugim "a.
zem przyznano Sobczakowi
kwote $2,250, lecz wskutek
jego apeIacyi wyrok zniesio.
no. Wreszcie W trzeciej roz.
prawie. Sobczak uzyska}
Judgment ne 81, ,250 atoli
kolnpania zn6w apelowa}a i
sprawa toczyc sic bedzie W
dalszym ciagu, dzieki Bogu
juz rok sz6sty, Widac z tego
ze W Ameryce o kalectwo lat
wo, lecz odszkodowanie idzle
pardzo ciezko W tntejszych
sadach.
1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-22
NOWINY
rELEGRAFICZNE

LONDYN, 19 maja. Sufra-
zystki ]ondy6skie W Hyde
Parku urzadzify wczoraj ze-
branie i znowu zosta}y roz-
pedzone i potnrbowane przez
t1nmy publicznosci, aie chca-
cei s}uchac wywod6w szowi.
nistycznych agitatorek; jak i
innych niedzieIi,. policya lnu-
sia}a wziac sufrazystki pod
swa opieke.
- DO Londynu przyby}a 2
Francyi iona milionera Chi
cagoskiego Armoura, kt6ra
pod Calais, we Francyi znaj-
dowafa sic W pociagu, przy
kt6rym spalily SIZE wagony,
skutkiem czego po6r6d pa
sazer6w panika wybuch'a;
dani Armour ME ponios}a
uszkodzeh, ale sic bo, O swe
cenne suknie, zakup;one W
Paryzu, czy ME zgorzaly. +
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-22

BUDAPESZ'r, 10 ma::a. -
Szehenyi, magnat wegierski,
ozeniony 2 Vanderbilt6wna
Amerykanka, stracil cos 4
miliony ma spekulacyaoh ko.
ralnianycb; takze wielu il;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-22

PRESZBURG, WEGRY, 19
maja. Wczoraj spione}y zy-
dowska Geese miasta, skut-
klein czego 5000 ludzi costa.
10 bez dachu; poniewaz o.
glen wybuch} W ,,szabas" /,
przeto zydzi ME ratowali
plonacych dom6w, by ME
gwaicic swieta, stad kotastro.
ia tenn wieksze przybra}a roz-
miary.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-22

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi,
zdarzyia sic r6wniez rodziu.
ma tragedya. Mlody 22 letni
Henryk Beck, ME mogac Z
powodu nieuleczalnej choro,
by pracowac ma utrzymanie
rodziny strzelii onegdaj do
zony i dziecka, poczem sam
sobie zycie odebra}. Dziecko
ciezko ranione umrze praw-
dopodobnie, lecz kobieta,
wyzdrowieje.
SHENANDOAH, Pa. Dru-
81 wyrok W pierwszym stop.
niu ma 6n1ierc, zostal wydany
przez lave przysieg}ych.
Pierwszym byl Szusi6ski 9
nastepnym Malina "a NOR
derstwo.
Czy jednak kara 6mierci
powstrzyma od rozmaitych b
morderstw W tym kraju lu-
dzi sklonnych do zlego !; wy.
koleionych?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-22

CHICAGO, III. Jan Ryn-
kus, chlopiec liczacy pot
czwarta roku, zamieszka1y z
rodzicsmi pnr. 1886 South
Haistead utica poparzyt sic
niebezpiecznie wczoraj vie.
czorem. Ch}opiec bawif sig z
zapaikami W kuchni. Matki
w6wczas ME byIo W domu:
wyszla do sk}adu. Policyant
James Huppert zauwazy}
dym buchaiacy oknami i
wpadl do mieszkania ma czas,
by ch1opca Cd strasznej
6mierci uratowac. Wyni6s}
|go domu ugasi} palace sic
ma MIN ubranie.
Policya j sad kor., bada-
ia powody smierci pieciolet-
nlej Marynj Wild, zamiesz-
kaiej pnr. 1910 Webster ave.
DIR. Rudnik utrzymuje, ze
dzie:ko to ktos uderzy} ka-
mien;em W glove.
Ludwik Dopke, zamieszka.
" pnr. 300 South Hoyne
avenue uciek} z tlomu ro~
dzic6w przedwczoraj i chcia}
sic udac jako SLEEPY" pasa-
Ter do Stan6w zachodnich.
Dzisiaj ley on W szpitalu
sw. Kukasza z zlamana noga
i reka. Hamulcarz na kolei
,,Rock Island" epedzil go 2
wagon6w pociasu frachtowe
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-22

PARYZ, 10 maja. Izydora
Duncan przebywa na wyspie
Korfu powaznie chora:s}ynns
tancerka klasyczna 20 stya
Gle swoicll dxieci, W katastro.
fie automobilowej W Paryzu
poswiecic sic zamysla <pielsg
niarstwu chorych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-22

GENEVA, Szwajcarya, 19
'naja. Professor Pictat z Ge.
newy ogFasza ze uda|o mu sic
leczyc trad, przez zampaza
nie miejsc. dotknietych cho:
roba: podobno experyn enty
W tym kierunku j to pomysl-
ne by}y juz dawniej czy ajo.
ne.
BERLIN, 10 maja. Wczo-
raj odbyty sic wybory do
sejmu pruskiego: wybory
mia}y przebieg, jak Gala
kamr ania, bardzo bezbarw-
ny i monotonnv, rezultat wy
borrow jest taxi, ze sk}ad no.
wei 1zby ME hedzie zbytnio
sic r6zoit cd poprzedniej:
konserwatysci podobno dos
tall II mandat6w, a II stra-
Gill, wolno-konserwatySci Sci u
miarkowani postepowi) dos
tall / mandat, a stracili' 5,
liberaG narodowi dostali
manda}6w 8, stracili 3, poste-
powi ludowcy dostali man
dat6w I, a stracili 5, re]igij~
ma partya dosta}a diva man.
daty, a straci}a 4, socyalisci
dostali | mandat.
W kolacb rzadowych
powiadaja, ze bliskie jest po-
rozumieuie Anglia, co do
budowy kolei do Bagdadu, W
Syryi z Konia W Mafe] Azyi
AZ dalej do Zatoki Perskiej;
co do tel bu dowy istnialy
powazn3 r6znice pomjedzy
anglia, SLIME tam intereso-
wana, a Niemcafui; cbecnie
lk}:dy sa ia drodze dc To-.
nyslnego yakohczen'a.
LONDYN, 19 maia. - Po-
wa$ne pisma :utejsze, oma-
wiajac zatarg amerykahsko
japohski, wyrazaja opinle ta-
ka, ze ME rozchodzi sic W
danym wypadku 0 szczeg6ty
o Kalifornie, ale o to, ze ia.
ponia podnosi oficyalnie
stanowczo swe zadal.ia 0 row
nouprawnienie W rodzinie
pa6stw i narod6w i przy.
puszczenie do tel rodziny
oez wszelakich wyjatk6w
,glanicze6: odtad Japonia
ne pozwoli sic usuwac z po-
wod6w rasowych ma jakik
dalszy plan, do rzedu posled.
Eniejszych narod6w j W tenn
Iezy doniosio6c jej wystapie.
'nia j ca}ej kwestyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-22

MONACHIUM, 10 maia.
Fatalny wydarzy} sic tu wy
padek przy ladowaniu bolo.
nu szwajcarskiego, kt6rym
lecia1o towarzystwo, zlozone
z dwu mezczyzn i jednej
kobiety: gdy balon juz lado-
wal, jeden z mezczyzu wy:
padi, tlukac sig bolesnie, ba-
Ion nagle ulzony = pod
ni6s} sic W gore W chwili,
gdy owa kobieta zen wysia-
da}a: momentalnie halon zna-
laz} sic IA bardzo znanej wy.
soko6c': drugi mezczyzna
pr6bowai przytrzy mac kobie-
te, wiszaca poza gondola, ale
ME udaio mu sic to j nie-
szcze6liwa spadIa, zabijajac
sic ia miejscn.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-22

W1EDEN, 10 n,aja. Dzi5
odbywa sie konfsrencya mi
nistr6w austryackich we-
gierskich W sprawie dalszego
postepowaEia ma Bajkanie, ..
raz ewentualnej czesciowej
demobilizacyi wojsk na po-
graniczu poiudnioweln: Rad
zamierza ME rozpuszczac re-
zerwist6w tam trzymanych
dop6ki Skutari faktycznie
ME z0stanie oddane mocar.
stwom, oraz dop6ki pok6i ma
Ba1kanie ME zostanie podpi-
sany, a kwestya A1banii ME
bedzie zalatwions skohczo.
ma ma konferencyi londA f.
sk'ej, obecuie obradujacej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-22

ciu graczy W karty o pie
niadze. Aresztowano gospo.
darza domu, kt6remu wyto-
czono process 0 utrzymywa-
ME gemblarni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-22

SHANGHAI, 10 maja. =
Rad W krucyacie swej, pro-
wadzonej przeciwko opium i
uprau ie maku, z kt6rego O.
plum robia, wys}al do Huan
oddzial zo!nier:y, by znisz-
czyc tamtejsze pola, makiem
uprawne. Wfasciciele, tych
pol opar)i sic poIeceniu rza-
dowemu i zebrali sic W jed
nej swiatyni ma narade, a
wtedy podobno zofaierze
podpalili cwa swiatynie j 81
ludzi zginac W niej musia}o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-22

TOXIC, 19 maja. Pod
wp}ywem = zdaje sic =
wskaz6 6wek ze strony rzadu
.pisma japohsk,e usilnje
wp}ywaja ma ztagodzenie ME-
porozumie6 i uspokojenit
siluie wzbur7cnej opinii pub
licznej, podnjeconej nader
ostro 'projektem wywiaszcze
MIA .oJcokrajowc6w W Kali
fornii, dotykajacym ia.
po6czyk6w nsjdotkliwieii;
gdy pred niewieIu dniami
nawo}ywano wproet i otwar-
Gle do wojny, gazety przyje
}y too wiele spokojniej j
pisza, ze O mozliwo6ci wojny
njema wcale mowy. Zastana-
wiajac sic mad nieporozumie'
miami japo6sko-amerykah.
skiemi, wyrazaja opinie po-
wazne pisma japohskie, ze "
wypadku tym gra role ME
kwestya ekonomiczna, ale
walka rasowa - i bez wat
pienia TAXI w}a6nie punku
widzenia srrawy jest w}a6cj.
wy i s}uszny. Wczoraj W To-
kio odbyia sic wspaniala uro
czystosc ma cze66 przymierzs
pokoju, istniejacego pomie'
dzy Japonia a Stanami Zjed-
noczonymi; wielu wybitnycl
dyplomat6w japo6skich wy.
g}osifo przem6wienia W TO-
ME duchu pokojowego i po
jednawczvm: uczestniczyl
takze nader licznie zamiesz
kali W Toxic AmeryAanie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-22

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, 10
maja. W calej rezplitej
ogloszono stan wojenny z
powodu wichrzen reWolucyI-
nYch.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-22
MADRYT, 10 maja.

|
MADRYT, 19 maja.
Kr6lowa z dziecmi i dworem
zwiedzi}a przedstawienie %.
braz6w ruchomych, W kt6~
|rYch przedstawiano kr6la
Alfonso, meza jej. podczas
ostatniej jego wizyty W Pa
ryzu, oraz parady tamtejsze 2
okazyi onej wizyty urzadzo.
ne. Publika oklaskiwala o.
brazy entuzyastycznie: dzleci
kr6lewskle poznafy upape"
cieszy}y sic tenn niezmiernie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-08
A Farm School.

The experiment which has been pro-
posed in the back of the farm move
ment of school for farming in Mid
dle-sex county is one which deserves
serious consideration. 1t IS decidedly
in the right direction, provided OF
course that the details of the venture
are reasonable. There is no question
that, if the next generation is taught
to farm intelligently, the farms of New
England can be made to yield ut rate
which will mean prosperity fer agricul-
tire IN this section. There was time
when. with far less advantages thap
we now have, the New England farmer
was prosperous. With intelligence ana
proper training, that time can be
brought back, with profit, not merely
to the farmer himself, but to the whole
community. Any movement in this di-
rection is worth examination. The fu-
ture of agriculture in this part of the
world, depends very largely upon the
means which are taken to get the
| knowledge of its improved methods to
the people.-Boston Advertiser.
Perhaps the future of the people III
| this part of the world will depend
| largely on agriculture, when the Demo-
Gratis, with s100. 100000 income tax rev.
enue in prospect, arbitrarily slash the
tariff to favor the South.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-08
Wesserrunsett GRANGE.

WesSerrunsr Grange of Gornyille
meeting. Jon. 90 was well attended. II
was decided to- order lists from the Cir
culating Library. Carrie l.. French,
Angie L. Dodge and Eveline Fogg were
chosen committee to select the ser
of books best adapted to grange needs.
This viii be the third year the pat
rons have mad these selections. The
following program was given: Read
ing, Uncle Josh on Parcel Post" Del
la Herrin: dialogue; Potato Pudding.
given by Angie Dodge. Gala Perkins,
Mildred Rowell, Lindley Parsons
character song, I'VE Are Growing Old
Together. Frank C. Folsom, Angie
Dodge: monologue. Eveline Fogg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-08
Androscoqqin Pomona.

The regular meeting of Androsco&=
Gin Pomona was held, Wednesday,
Feb. with Leeds Grange me &C.
grees were conferred ana good pro-
gram was given and discussions par
ticipated IN. for the goeG of the order.
The meeting was opened in the regu7
lar fern by Worthy Master Blanchard,
as the new master, +. b. Sanderson,
had not been installed. All the officefs
were present except the treasurer. Y.
w. canham vas appointed as treas
urer. Eleven candidates were admit :
ted to membership and the degree OF
Pomona was conferred in regular FORM.
4 good dinner was served by the host
Grange. The noon hour was spent IN
sociability. The business of the alter
noon session included the installation
of the new Master. Z. n. Sande:son, by
u. II. Blanchard, assisted by f. NJ.
NeVins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-08
Orders of the Day.

On motion by Mr.. Mcbride of Mount
Desert, the vote was ieeepsidered
whereby bill, An Act to incorporate the
Blue Hill Water Company, was refer
red to the committee on judiciary, and
ON further motion by Mr.. Mcbride the
bill was laid upon the table.
On motion by Mr.. Durgin Of Milo,
House Document No. 1873. resolve In
favor of the town of Milo for an appro :
priation OF $4,000 to aid in the construc :
ton of a concrete bridge across the
East Branch of The Sebec River, IN the
village OF Milo, was taken from the
| table, and on further motion by MI
Durgin the resolve was referred to the
committee on ways and bridges.
On motion by Mr.. Smith of Auburn
House Document No. 14S, bill, An Ac'
to create the Auburn Cemetery DIS,
| trict, was taken from the table, ane
on further motion by Mr. Smith tins
| ifill was referred to the committee OF
| judiciary.
On motion by Mr., Bragdon OF YORK
| House Document No. 131, bill, An Ac
| to incorporate the Ogunquit village
| Corporation, was taken from the tauie
and on further motion by Mr.. Brasooi
the bill was referred 10 the commlttes
on judiciary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-08
Wales Granue.

An all day Grange meeting Was held,
Saturday. Feb. /. al Wales grange hall,
90 patrons being present. The fol-
lowing committee was appointed: a.
S. Ham. w. 5. Dixon. f. l.. Ham. exec
utive committee; John 5. Jones. agent.
Clyde NJ. Johnson was installed stew
ard; J. s. Webster. chorister; Ruth
Webster. pianist; May S. Alexander. Ii
brarian; George Carver janitor. At tho
next all-day meeting L. A. Pgtten and
wife of Topsham Will be here. II. \.
Ann;s made some remarks on his re-
cent visit to California. A committed
composed of Mrs. Ava Jones, w 5.
Dixcn and W. y. Alexander was APP
pointed to arrange with the Litchfield
Dramatic Club for the presentation of
the drama, THE Country Doctor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-08
Termination Grange.

Pennington Grange had very large
attendance last Saturday evening, req
y. 2e5 being present and the folioWiils
officers for the year ensuing were guy
installed 10y Mrs. Z. c. Patten Oh 'op-
sham. viz Master. simon j. Luce
over.eer Ruel Barrett; lecturer, Ellie
F. Carvill: steward, David Weber
Asst. stew, Dana f. Knewlton; chap
lain Mary \. Traski treasurer Geo.
NJ. Currier; secretary, Olive NJ, stan
ley: gate keeper, Ernest NininS; Ceres,
Anna Norton Savage; Pomona, Abby
l.. Fowl :: Flora. Hortense Nile
Pease. /. \. S. Edith 5, knowiton'
pianists, Ruby Swain, Goidie CafVli'
executive committee; Simon j. Luce,
Albert A. Niekerson, w. \. Titcomo'
financial committee. c. Nj. Williams,
Melvin swain, d H. knowlton; visit
ing committee, Mary a. Trask, Mrs.
Clara Marble, Herman Gorbett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-08
Winthrop GRANGE.

An alicia joint meeting cf Mon
mouth ard Winthrop Oranges was
held, Tuesday Feb. 4. at the Winthrop
Grange hall The forenoon session was
devoted to business and The address of
welcome by f. T. Clifford of Winthrop
Grange, with response by Wesley
Cooke OF Monmouth Grange. \ inc
dinner was served. after which tirs.
Annie Bates, lecturer of the Monmouth
Grange. presented the following fine
program Piano solo, Mrs. Pauline,
Morse woodbury.: farce. Working the
Third Degree" piano duet, Mrs. Wood
bury and Mrs Grace Cooke kimbait;
yaper. Fannie March; vocal solo, Ken
ton Cooke; reading, Julia Pike; PAPER,
oliver Robinson, orchestra. Mrs.
Woodbury., Mrs Cooke, and Miss Mar
garet Bates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-08
a S. Banquet to Picture Miseries o
poor

Consistency is a jewel, and even as
sociated charities stand in need of IL
But the manner in which the Mayor OF
Berkeley, Cal, points to it : not piels-
ing. The New York Times SAYS
Rarely have a more or less m2destlH
self satisfied group of best oitlzens
been treated with such utter disregard
for their feelings as has Just peeh
shown by Mayor j. Stitt wilson on
Berkeley. Cal. in a letter ADDRESSED ~
the members of the Associated Chafl-
ties of San Francisco.
These good people are soon 10 give
nnblic dinner. and they courteously IN
vited Mayor Wilson to attend it, incl
dentallv informing him that the price
per ever would be three dollars. anu
TINT & post prandial feature would "
an exhibition of pictures illustrating
atthe battle with poverty ana SICKNESS
la the homes of San Francisco poor.
In reply the mapor of Berkeley did net
send an acceptance with thanks or 4
deelination with regrets-the TWO
courses to which convention restricts
the recipient of such courtesy. IN
stead he sat down. wrote, and sent
To the papers as well as to the Asso-
ciated Charities folk a long commune
cation in Which he declined, not Win
regrets, but with hot denunciatlon OF
people who could eat a big dinner
while talking about and observing pof-
trayals of hungry wretches in the
Sums
He declared that on the salary Der
kelley paid its mayor he couldn't a1foro
to spend SO for a single meal, and ne
was sure that he wouldn't II he couia
because he considered such teaS'
..yulgar and ostentatiously pagan The
price fixed he said, was a subtle warn
ing for men of small resources to Keel
away and made the banquet class o.
society function, like the so-cailea
charity ball, which he also detested
Foreseeine criticism for making pupile
his refusal to attend the dinner. IN
stead of staying away and saying moth
ing if he didn't want to come, the may
or saws that IF anything under heaV-
en- should be open to the moral sense
of the community it is the activities
and functions of organized associated
charities" and he objects particularly
To the picturing of the miseries OF the
poor TO "overfed banaueters, because
cit is now acknowledged by every so
ciaI thinker and worker of any import
Iance that these poor arc made poer pS
unjust social and economic conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-08
Mopthtv Statement Merits.

Under the Plaisted administration the
Republican organs poked a good deal
of fun at the monthly reports made 10
the Governor by State Auditor Stevens.
1t was much easier to jeer at these re-
ports making an exhibit of the States
financial operations for The preceding
month, than to impugn their accuracy.
Now we notice State Auditor Callahan
is following the example of his Demo-
cratic predecessor. He has issued his
first monthly report on the States
finances, and viii doubtless continue TO
follow the rule established by tho
former State Auditor. We may now
anticipate that the Republican organs
Will find merit in these monthly reports
which hitherto they have ridiculed-
Portland Argus.
Yes, several enthusiastically. truth,
intelligibility luminosity, abstention
from campaign CUFF.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-08

On motion by Mr.. Swift of Augusta
House Document No. 1873. bill, An Act
| to amend chapter LOG OF the Laws of
| 1911, relative to condemnation proceed :
( ings of land for public purposes, was
| taken from the table. and on further
motion by Mr. Swift the bill WAS refer
red to the committee on judiciary.
| On motion by Mr.. Swift Of Augusta,
| House Document No. 14l. bill, An Act
granting to the Knox County Power
| Company the right to generate and
| sell electricity in the municipalities OF
| Thomaston and Roekland, together
with pole rights therein, was taken
| from the table, and on further motion
by Mr.. Swift the bill was referred to
| the committee on legal affairs.
on motion by Mr.. Dunbar of Jones'
port, House Document No. 14e, bill, An
Act for the better regulation of the
practice of dentistry in the state of
Maine and the reorganization of the
| board of dental examiners. was taken
from the table, and on further motion
| by Mr.. Dunbar the bill was referred to
the committee on judiciary
On motion by Mr.. Dunbar of Jones'
port. House Document, No. 15l, bill. An
Act to establish a close time on lobster
in the waters of Jonesport and Addi-
son, in Washington county. was taken
from the table, and on further motion
by Mr.. Dunbar the bill was referred to
the committee on sea and shore fisher
les.
ON motion by Mr. Haines of Fort
Fairfield, BILL An Act authorizing Geo.
". Junkins, his heirs and assigns. to
erect and maintain a dam across
Blackwater Stream, so-called. in the
town of Masardis, was taken from the
table, and on further motion by Mr..
Haines the bill was referred to the
committee on interior waters
ON motion by Mir. Bragdon of Sulli-
van, House Document No. 150, bill, An
Act 10 amend the charter of the Mount
Desert Bridge, was taken from the ia
BILE, and on further motion by Mr..
Bragdon the bill was referred to the
committee on Judiciary
On motion by Mr.. Folsom of Sanford,
House Document Ne. LAG, bill. An Act
TO authorize the town of Sanford to
own, maintain and operate a gas plant,
was taken from the table. and on
further motion by Mr.. Folsom the bill
was referred TO the committee on legal
affairs.
On motion by Mir. Chick OF Mon
mouth, House Document No 140, bill,
An Act to amend chapter 429 Of the
Private and Special Laws of 1901 en-
titled An Act to establish a Municipal
court in the town of Winthrop was
taken from the table, and on further
motion by Mr.. Chick the bill was re-
ferred TO the committee on judiciary.
on motion by Mr. Chick of Mon
mouth, House Document No. 152. bill,
An Act to provide fer a resident hunt
er's license. was taken from the fable,
and on further motion by Mr. Chch
the bill was referred to the committee
on inland fisheries and game
On motion by Mr.. Mason of Ray
mond.
Adjourned until Monday afternoon,
February 10, at 40 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-08

These are mainly outside of ordinary
expenditures in home or business
which, of course, cannot even he ap-
proximated. There are countless forms
of pleasure, too-some innocent ana
others the reverse-which cannot be
computed in figures. But the showing
as it stands is one that may well give
rise to the question whether. as a ma
ton. we are making the best uses oil
our opportunities. IF we, command our
wealth." wrote one of the old phlloso-
phers. eve are rich and free: II our
wealth commands US, we are poor IN
deed. "-Christian Herald.
It could hardly be SAID that We are
commanding our thirst when we are
spending more for booze than for the
era ALLEGATION of all our vanitles IN
iewelry. millinery and ornaments, our
sweet teeth, our pleasure in automo-
billing. our church and philanthrople
work. aud many of our habits ike tea
coffee and chewing gums And that
which is worse is the exultant cry Oh
the booze maker that the demand LOT
his stuff is increasing rapidly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-08

Music. choir: business; address OF Wei
come. Mrs. Cora Estes; response u
Blaisdell, Palmyra Grange aiScua9 9I'',
"What are the advantages III proi"o1 ~,
ing the social features of the %ranse
opened by Fred Lucas, st. Adams
Grange; violin solo, Hugh GOODWIN
reading. p. ". Libby; vocal solo NHa
Mecrillis; paper, Mrs. Susie Lucas
reading. Mrs Rose Holt; vocal 500,
Mrs. Myrtle McPheters; papers, Mrf
Jennie Tracy; solo. Ralph Philorle3
discussion on womens suffrage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-08
Topshsm Grange.


About 80 members We're present al
the last mec ting of Topsham Grange
saturday night, Feb /, when the school
question IN relation to transporting the
rural pupils to The village school was
discussed. Mr. Cone, superintendent of
the Brunswick and Topsham schools,
reed paper in which many good IDEAS
were brought He is much in favor
of it, as is also Mr.. Wheeler Of Bruins
wick, one of the school board. Mr.
Koughran principal of the High school
and Mrs. Sally the assistant, also
spoke very favorably toward It, MANY
OF the members also entered the dis
cussion. the majority being in favor Of
the change.
Pine Tree Grange.
Al the meeting of Pine Tree Grange