davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28
LINCOLN MEMORIAL FOR
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

By the choice of Henry Bacon as
supervising constructor of the $1,000
900 Lincoln memorial in Potomac
Park, Washington, the earlier accept
ance of Bacon's design is formally
sealed. The good plans that slowly
have been taking form for three
years. at times put in peril by Philis-
tines, as in the threatening effort to
spend the appropriation on a needless
road to Gettysburg, can now be
pushed with vigor and with no fear
of further disturbance.
Through pictures in the press and
through the display of drawings and
models In the National Museum, Ba-
cons design Is already widely known.
1t employs the Greek elements of plat
form, column and architrave on a
scale so large, in proportions so fine,
yet severe, with a landscape setting
in which natural and formal beauties
are SO pleasing1y blended that with
out apparent effort it achieves the
dignity demanded by its purpose In
one Of the house debates Representa-
tive Sherwood declared it absurd to
erect Greek temple to man that
naver knew the Greek alphabet. But
If ever an American deserved a me-
mortal in Greek restraint and
strength, Lincoln was the man. There
is more of Grecian simplicity and
spirit in the brief Gettysburg address,
or in his letter to the bereaved Mas
sachusetts mother, than in hundred
college presidents reports. Bacon,s
design will approve itself to all that
not only know Abraham Lincoln, but
that also feel the spell of good archi-
lecture.
Placed at the river end of the great
mall, and filing the cityward vista
of the projected Arlington bridge, the
memorial will mean much in the fu-
ture planning of the city. The struc-
ture will REINFORCE and extend all
that lately has been done to return
equivocally to the axial arrangement
first laid out by Major pEnfant, with
President Washington's approval,
more recently developed by the So
called Burnham plan, and already
marked by the impressive grouping
of the Capitol, the monument and the
newer structure between Though
first and last the nations tribute to
the greatest of its three great leaders,
the Lincoln memorial will also be q
signal means of enhancing the beauty
and establishing the ground plan of
our federal metropolis. = Boston
Herald
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

Ernest ]. Morgan, long associated
with the HOLSTER Drug Company,
Ltd, and favorably known to the pa
irons Of that company, has been APP
pointed to the management of the Ho-
nolulu Drug Co.. Ltd, in the Odd Fell
lows building, Fort street near King.
Under his administration the stock
will be increased by the addition of
other lines and the business is expect
ed to grow with ID through his person
al attention to the wants of the pa
irons of the store. Being familiar
with Honolulu's sweet tooth, a line
of fine candies will be carried and Us
only sufficient to meet the demand be-
tween steamers will be ordered Gus
toners may feel assured of getting
particularly delicious morsels. Mr..
Morgan will be pleased to see his
friends in his new place of business,
where they may be assured of 4 cor
dial Welcome and prompt filling of
their orders
HONOLULU DRUG COMPANY, LTD.
advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28
WILSON'S POLICY TOWARD MEXICO
DISSATISFACTION MANY VIEWPOINTS

of his government. has precedent. The
State Department in Washington. on
one occasion OF such import. never
considered t necessary 10 acknow-
ledge the report OF its minister. an
nouncing his official recognition OF the
new government on his Individual re-
sponsibility
The State Departent viii not sdrnit
nor will 1t deny that announcement
has been officially made through diplo-
matte correspondence of the accession
of Gen. Huerta to the presidency. Nor
will acknowledge that the Mexican
government has asked the eonsidera-
ton of the acceptability Of its desig-
nate to be ambassador to Washington.
The Mexican embassy in Washing
ton, now under the direction OF First
Secretary de la Cueva as charge daft
flares, is equally reticent. Yet Il is to
be assumed. declare those advised of
diplomatic practices, that diplomatic
communications in each instance have
been received at the-State Department
from the Mexican government It
seems evident that the government
has made no reply to such commV
tions.
Commentators in diplomat circles
who have discussed the situation pres
ent a hypothetical question which
seems pertinent Should there by
chance have been no diplomatic repre-
sentative of the United States in Mex
leo at this crisis. and Mexican en-
voy present in WashingtoD--with
great American interests at stake
would this government have dealt for
mally with the Mexican representa-
tive here? The imperatiyeness of rec
ognition. If formal relations should
have been insisted on, under those
conditions, seems evident to Latin
American diplomats.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28
CARTER INDITES
letter 7 0
kent

Former Governor George r. Carter
has injected himself into the guber-
Material situation and has indited
letter to Congressman Kent and in
order to insure it abundant publicity
in Washington has had the fore
thought to forward copy to Senator
Pittnan of Nevada. The letter to
the congressman follows:
my Dear Billy: The above clip
ping from the Star-Bulletin is going
some, but you are safe as your re-
sponsibility is nil.
In the first place, are you not
crowding the law as to citizenship?
Can a man who has lived here once
during his life for year and who
has returned for good to his native
state on the mainland always claim
to be citizen of the territory of Ha-
wall? Our organic act has one clause
that is extremely popular out here.
1t requires (section 66l the president
to appoint citizen Of the territory as
governor.
The candidate that you alone pro-
dueed abandoned Hawaii as his resi-
dence some years since.
In the second place, tell me what
is Pinkham's political attitude or POI
sition? Is he a Progressive or is, he
now an avowed Democrat? When.
here years ago, he was an out-and-
out Republican.
"Of course, we both are entitled to
our own opinion, but tell me what
would California care for the con-
gratulations of an outside meddler in
her affairs; who damns her and says
she is not fit residence for white
man. Might not California suspect
the value of advice or leadership
from such a friend?
Il wonder who is going to help
Secretary Lane or the Democratic
administration when in trouble over
Pinkham's well-known opposition to
restraint of any kind. Will you? Or.
will you be further confirmed in your
high opinion of my birthplace and
home.
HAD Judge A. A. Wilder been ap-
pointed, or any other Democrat, his
friends as well as others here would
have at least felt local RESPONSE
bility.
DAAlyS yOQ OOlIS4abuAoIC0 bnC VIII
tory on Pinkham's nomination. Per-
NIT me to congratulate you, only on
this, that you have succeeded all
alone in picking out and naming a
governor of Hawaii for which others
are to be responsible.
Poor Pinkhami / like him, and
please express to him my condo
lences.
The letter to the senator reads:
my Dear Senator: The enclosed
copy of my letter to Billy Kent
thought might interest you, in view
of your responsibility in regard to
the Democratic administration in
these islands.
"The announcement of Pinkham's
nomination was a greater surprise to
this community than the reversal of
the Democratic party's position in
regard to sugar There was period
when it was almost impossible to find
a Democrat in this territory, and 1t
looks to me as if history will repeat
itself, but then / am an out-and-out
Progressive"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28
KEYSTONE STATE
SELECTS DAISY
AS FLOWER

Unless Governor Tener should In
terpose an objection, and it hardly
seems likely, the humble little field
daisy will be the official flower of
Pennsylvania, and July 14th of each
year will be known as DAISY day"
So the legislature has decreed after a
battle of the flowers lasting for sew
eral months. The bill making the
daisy the State flower was introduc,
ed early in the session, but when it
went to the committee it was changed
to the blue violet and in the senate
to the lilac The shrinking violet
would have been generally acceptable,
but, unfortunately, at least three 9TH
er States-Illinois, Rhode Island and
Wisconsin-hav already adopted that
flowers as their emblem. One of the
arguments used in favor of the daisy
was that it was within the reach OF
ALL Roses and lilies may be reserved
for the rich, but the daisy can be had
for the picking.
1t is interesting to note how rapid
ly fads of this kind grow. There is
scarcely State in the Union now
that has not designated its favorite
flower either by act of the legislature
or by the vote of the school children.
New York, prosperous and great, has
pre-empted the rose; Kansas selects
the sunflower, Ohio the carnation,
Kentucky the golden rod. New Mexico
the cactus, and so on all along the
line The love of flowers is well nigh
universal, and there is an agreeable
sentiment behind the motive that des,
ignates flowers for the various States.
The custom of selecting flowers as
emblems, of course, is n,l original
with US. Everybody recalls the War
of the Roses, and even to this day
flowers OF enc kind or another are
worn in memory of man or cause.
In England the primrose is worn ON
the birthday of Lord Beaconsfield. In
certain parts of Ireland the followers
of Parnell wear a sprig of ivy on the
anniversary of his death. In France
the Orleanists wear white daisies. and
the Bonapartists the violets, while in
our own country many thousands of
persons wear a red carnation one day
in the year in memory of William Nc
Kinley-Philadelphia Inquirer.
=.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28

proved by the enormous out
put being required to fill the
steady demand--by the fact
that in spite of a record Of over
200 machines shipped each day,
the factory is still behind In de-
livery of orders.
The reasons for this excep-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28
PRICES

n. p. Single Cylinder, 1920 r. o. B. HonoIuIu.
Il. p. Twin Cylinder, $40 r. o. .. Honolulu.
COUNT the INDIANS ON THE ROAD
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28

Automobile tires made by the Ger,
man inventor Of synthetic rubber have
been run more than 1000 mi leshiwt
been run more than 1000 miles with
out any apparent signs of wear
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28

Water issues from an artesian well
on a Georgia farm with sufficient
force to light its owners house and
barn with electricity and to provide
him with power for small machinery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28

tionaI demand are the 1913 In
dian improvements and Comfort
Features, chief of which is the
Cradle Spring Frame.
Did you ever notice the diff
ference in riding positions be-
tween the 1913 Indian enthusl-
asst and the riders of other
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28

Samuel E. Debs, the pedestrian who
left New York twenty-four hours after
E. P. Weston, on hike to Minneapolis,
passed Lima. o., several hours ahead of
the latter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28

Action is to be sought in the next
legislative session of practically every
state by the United Commercial Trav-
elers of America, in the interest of bet
ter hotel regulations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28

When in doubt, go 10 Hilo and cool
off. Don't sound like'it, but its, fact
go and try it.-AdYertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-28

makes7 Once the machine Is
started, the indian Rider rests
his feet comfortably on the
Foot-boards with no further
need of firing, cramping pedals.
The foot brake control Il 90
located as to make Il unneces-
sary for the rider 70 change
his convenient, restfuI position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-14
P|TTSF|ELD.

Three young men from Bowdoin Col
lege will be i'll town, Saturday and
Sunday. in the interest of the Y. NJ. c..
A. work. At o'clock, Saturday after
noon, a game of basketball will be
played in Union hall. between the NJ.
c. I. teams. At $50 o'clock, Saturday
evening, a banquet will be served at
the Free Baptist church, under the aus
pieces of the young men students at vi
c. |. Sunday morning, at the three To-
cal churches one of the three visitors
will give an address. At o'clock, an
address viii be given at the Universal
list church. to the Boy Scouts, and at
the same hour at the Methodist church
a mems meeting will be held. Sunday
evening, a mass meeting will be held
at the Universalist church.
An interesting meeting of the w. G..
T. u. was held, Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Jennie White, president of
the union. The program consisted Of
the study Of supervised play grounds
for schools and was arranged by Mrs
II. NJ. Ford, who gave an instructive
talk on the subject. Miss Ruth Ford
gave examples of the plays such as are
taught for school play grounds
A private dancing party was given,
Thursday evening. in Perkins hall, by
several young ladies in town in honor
of Miss Ida Randlett, who will leave,
Saturday. for Boston. Music was fur
nished by Mr.. Pullen and pianist of
Oakland, II. c. Hunter and Mr.. Small
Of this town
M. G. SWEET of Hull's Cove is guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thurston.
Miss Ida Randlett, who has been en-
nleyed 3 steeaprapher ut the Office Of
the Eastern Grain Co, for some time.
has resigned her position and VIII
leave Saturday for Boston, where she
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-14
MADISON.
W0man's Assn Meets In
The Church PaTIors.
Mrs. R. G. Henderson Enteriains
A "Ten Ten Party, Wednesday.
Funeral Services of Late Mrs. Louis
Cardinal Of Bald Noun ain.

A meeting of the Woman's Associa-
ton of the congregational church was
held, Wednesday afternoon, in the
church parlors. After a short business
session came a Missionary progi am
under the direction of Mrs. c. o.
Small, special features being reading
a selection, Work in the East" Mrs
Elizabeth Hunnewell; reading items
of interesting Information in regard to
Missions. Mrs. Francetta Robbins. Fol-
lowing the program came a cake sale,
and a small sum of money was cleared
for the benefit of the association.
Mrs. r. G.. Henderson entel canned a
Ten Ten party, Wednesday after
noon, at her residence near the High
school building. Each guest was ex-
pected to bring a silver offering for
missions. There were 80 women pres
ent, and refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Mrs E. w. Hamilton of Auburn is
passing the week with relatives and
friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Hamilton
was formerly well-known resident
Of Madison
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Remick returned,
Wednesday, from a short trip to Port
land and Boston.
The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Louis Cardinal of Bald Mountain were
held, Thursday afternoon, in st. Sc
bastian Catholic church. and the re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-14

has accepted similar position. Her
place here has been taken by Miss Lola
Farnham
Friends of Harry w. Rowe will be
interested to learn Of his enga cement
to Miss Eleanor II. Chandler of
Pressure Isle. Mr.. Rowe, who is field
secretary of the State Christian En-
deavor Society, is a graduate of NJ. c.
l.. 1906, and of Bates College, 1912.
Everett +. Withee has accepted the
position as clerk at the F. Z. Mayo
store left vacant by Herbert Emerson,
who has been clerk in the store for
some time, and has accepted position
with a Portland firm.
Mrs. F. A. Noble of Hartland left
here. wednes6ay. fer a visit in Burn
ham witll--hcr daughter, Mrs. Clarence
MeAllister.
Waverley Rebekah Lodge held a
meeting. Thursday evening, for de-
gree work on four candidates. Refresh
ments We're served under the direction
OF Mrs. Perley j. Whitten.
\ meeting of the Universalist Ladies'
Aid Society was held. Thursday aft
ernoon, with Mrs. VI. L. Damon. Mrs.
d. c. Rollins and Mrs. Frank Carney
hostesses. Refreshments We're served.
Rev. ]. b. Ranger of Springvale WAS
in town, Wednesday and addressed the
students at Maine Central Institute at
chapel exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-14
Priests Advice Led to Her Recovery.

To say that specific exists for the
cure of Consumption is perhaps too
strong a statement, but in Eckmanis AL
terative we have a medicine that has
to years of usefulness, and in perma-
nently benetfting large number of
Consumptives.
Certainly a person afflicted with vast
Ing disease should be well fed with
wholesome, nourishng food, but fire.
digestive breakdown, and then no food
nourishes. AS for milk, very good
TODD Tor many, but producer of bilious
ness for some.
Any diet that keeps a Consumptive
well nourished is the right one. but
Eekman's Alternative has brought about
full recovery in many cases of Com
sumption Let those speak who know.
Here is one:
Rochester, n. Y.
Gentlemen: On June 8. 1907, was
operated upon for Tubercular peritonitis
at st. Mary's Hospital. Rochester, n. Y.
After the operation my physician gave
me up as hopeless | was then urged by
priest to take Eckmans Alternative
was Y lbs. l began to improve and
steadily gained in health and strength.
! now weigh 125 pounds, and am abso-
lutely we'll Believing | owe It to my
self and others, I make this statement"
tSigned AffidaviD EDNA FINER.
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay. Fever, Throat
and Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding
the system Does not contain poisons,
opiates or habit-forming drugs. For sale
by c. Il. Murphy and other leading
druggists. Ask for booklet telling OF re-
tory. Philadelphia, Pa, for additional
evidence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-14
Sabbathday Lake Grange.

Sabbathday Lake Grange, New Glou-
cester at their regular meeting. Satur
day evening, Feb. 8, conferred the
Third and Forth degrees on a class
OF seventeen with IS members present
and visitors from Excelsior. Danville
Junction and New Gloucester Oranges.
Quotations from Lincoln and discus
sion on who did the most for his eoun-
try, Lincoln or Washington, decided in
the affirmative. The usual Grange sup
per was served at recess. Many of the
members will attend an all day meet
ing DIT Excelsior Grange, next Satur-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-14

mains were placed in the receiving
tomb in the Forest Hill cemetery. Mrs.
Cardinal was a native of Canada and
was 2S years old. She died. Tuesday,
after a long illness with tuberculosis.
+. w. Weber returned, Wednesday,
from Portland, where he has been on
a business trip, for the past few days.
The Girls Society of Queen Esth-
ers" of the Methodist church is MAX
ing preparations for a Valentine So
cial to be held, Friday evening, at the
residence of o. t. Briggs on Head
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-14
"DADY and |
were CURED BY
FATHER JOHNS
Baby Had a
Cold and | Had
Lung Trouble
Now We Are
Both Strong
and Well. "

In recent letter from Niagara Falls,
George Colquhow says: Il was taken
sick about four months ago with lung
trouble and was not able to do any work
at ALL Finally. i decided to give Father
Johns Medicine a trial and it has helped
me wonderfully | recommend Father
Johns Medicine to every one who has a
cold. l am sending YOU a picture of my
self and son. He had bad cold. and l
give great praise to your medicine. for it
stopped his cough and cured him. [
would not be without Your medicine in
the house for / think it is wonderful. :"
tSignedl Geo. Colquhow, 7i6 10th St, Ma
CARA Falls, n. Y.
Remember. not patent medicine. No
poisonous drugs or alcohol. Fifty years
in use. Prevents pneumonia and con-
sumption.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-14
MAKES GOOD SHOWING.
Annual Report of the Brunswick and
Topsham Water District.

Brunswick, Me-, Feb. 13.-(SpeciaD.
Assets of $4S,O94.52 in excess of the
liabilities and a profit of SIS, 362.S4 for
the Il months ending Nov. 80, 1912, are
the features of the annual report of
the Trustees of the Brunswick and
Topshani Water District made public
today. Another interesting fact in the
report is comparison of the amount
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-14
Aurora Grange.

Aurora Grange Of Strong met in reg
ular session on Saturday evening, Feb.
8. Fortyfive We're present. The First
and Second degrees were conferred up
on enc candidate. Two applications
for membership were received. An in
terestipg program was given under the
direction Of Lecturer, Eva Cook, who is
also one of the captains of one of the
contestng sides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-14
Gods
Best family physic. SxM q E M
Do not grippe or cause Roy N 81 ~
pain. Purely vegeta- W HS
bic, easy TO take. 25c.

would be less cut on account of the
lack of snow. conditions for the last
feN weeks have been such that it is
expected that about l575e coo will L:
landed There is about a foot of snow
nov in tts Moosehead lake region and
practically all the lumber that has
been cut will be hauled to the land
ings. According to the estimate the cut
ON Moose river will be about 40 800. 000
feet; Moosehead lake and Roach riv-
er, 22.000 00o: Dead river. 30000.000;
East branch and main kennebsc riv-
er. $4,000. 0e0. making 10. 800 zoe feet.
81, 0G0, coo to be loaded onto ears on the
Somerset Railroad this making to-
tai &c 157 100000 feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-14

Mrs. Flora f. Spear Mrs. F. P. Traf-
ton and Mrs. Emeline Douglass, all of
West Gardiner attended. Wednesday,
the Rowdoin Conference of Free Bapt-
list churches, held at the Court street
church, Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-14

Tax Collector Littlefield has been at
work on the tax deeds and various
other matters connected with his set
tlement with the city treasurer, which
will probably be made. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-14

Gerald A, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry 4. Dodge of Pittston, died, Thurs
day afternoon. aged l year, s months
and Is days, of bronchial pneumonia.
The date of the funeral will be an
nouneed, later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-14

f. c. Jones and son Carlton return
ed, Wednesday, from a days fishing
trip to Damariscotta.. bringing back a
nice lot of smelts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-14

Rev. Canon r. w. Plant, arrived.
Thursday. from New York, where he
had been in attendance at the Gen.
eral Mission board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-14
GRAY Granqe.

Gray grange, at the meeting. We'd
nesdaN evening. Feb. 5, conferred the
Third and Fourth degrees on two cam
didates. At the close of the meeting
We're served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Curtis, who
have been guests at the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Lapham, left, Thurs
day, for Boothbay Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-14
Sk0M iECAN.
ksnnebsC Lumber Cut Will.
Equal That Of Last Year.
Janet CockbuTn Given Shower
PaIiy--Marriage Soon to Occur.
Business Rushing at Shoe Factory
..house Burned, wednfs day.

According to estimates made, Thurs
day, the lumber cut ON the Kennebec
river and tributaries will be about the
same amount as last year. Though the
first of the year it seemed that there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-14

Some good specimens of mounted
deer heads can be seen in Vannah
Hardware Co.'S window They were
mounted by H. A. Davis who is an APP
prentice at taxidermy also a local
ma turalist. feb14d1t