davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-20

ve'cwin0 the election certain
Jsalouslss and but
eeserae the Victory that had been achieved
dssen o. giving The orneu.
spsaksr Of the evening Dudley
the banquet
language plainly Indicated
shat ~ the
aNd che bitter references Of Mr.
g e parry sor more than 70
een that the standardization hostile
ported the candidacy president
The Hmans idea take that
and patd the machine the back and thanked
- 40 Wilson and for what it did not do FOR Wilson
\ this Mr. Hemans would have had harmony arranged
1eatally, the Vote Swappers' League perpetuated
The Hsmans letter. the political qualifications
NJ Malone written upon thought for purpose
= which little dreamed
At the time reached General
asng to the president Dudley Field Malone
~ slated TO succeed Mayorect Mitchell collector port
Iany had it, the ground Washington opposing Malone
~ that should have appealed Michigan Tammany help its
~ = not beyond the range Of possibility
1r what other purpose the letter could
Michigan Democrat thinks about it. writing to The
1ts:
Dudley Field Malone
tn politicians
Michigan. He
anpass 10 will do something for the Michigan Tamman
w and why should he not7
E charge with sending Committeeman
Weed and HE antLson contingent Washington
kv
everyone
him methods
blocks meeting
I @bat man" whom they hunting But really believe
The Detroit times., 1913-11-20

Michigan Malone would
reinforcement Of that hemans
should And believe
for services rendered
win he
s.r ss-.
Let's where wet Oh yes.
After the postmaster general Mr. Malone it
was to along to the president -
The correspondent defends Mchgan Tam
Washington said he quite sure the president would see
Hemans' letter
And believe that the president DID see the letter.
for hardly had the made glorious by the Demo
cratic machine appointed Mr. Malone the collector
ship. .u
friends Of this big young Progressive Democrat are smiling
and declaring and influence his party
Maybe Hemans railway commissioner has told Detroit
service due to the fact that they
much his letter Of his too mucn
The Detroit times., 1913-11-20
WHAT Mr.. EzENANS HAS GONE AND
DONE TO DUDLEY FIELD MALONE

Dudley Field Malone the whom Secretary State
aeaay honered by swapping him department the
length OF time that it used take school pick
yG choosing game made great political blund
snses according to LAwton T. Hemans
seems hat MI Malone Detroit
the Wilson organization Michigan this was not long
a&ek Woodrow Wilson had been elected president
And It seems Mr.. Hemans was also there
Ana seems that Mr. Malone knew all about
~ machine Michigan apply what he knew about
81 = the fact that IN MICHIGAN ALONE states Woodrow
|NGsm Ran THIRD.
~ Aaone utpoken this banquet his references
@ almost outspoken of Iawtou
were to The Times about these
Asans numerically slaughtered Wayne county as cand
- Tor governor.
seems H. Malone forgive forget as Mr.
has been for despite the complaint friends that Hemans
esnoed upon the Connolly altar Hemans glove
- 0e mach1ne and has become its ready letter writer
Wa IN his capacity ready letter writer a to the admin.
aon more notable for it, length than pepacy or truth
At Asans cited the great political bunder Malone in thi.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-20

and that being the case 1t will prob
ably get 1t, hey Lawt?
The high price Of eggs suggests
that ice is probably cheaper.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-20
From Another Point of VielU

Napoleon We suggest that new sand n mas
just beend would make an ideal spot
Hi third wife having asked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-02
AT SAWYER's HOME.
Continued from Page One.)
Employed in Augusta.

He has been employed in various
stores in town and the Insane hospital,
For the past three or four years he
had oeen engaged in Peddling, and also
Kept Il small grocery store at North
Augusta. His last residence in Augusta
was at 10 Dickman street. The whole
community is shocked at the sad news
and can hardly believe that this young
man could be accused of numbering his
friend with whom he had for the last
two years had the closest associations.
Mary Lyon. aunt of the accused
young man, is an elderly woman al :
ready bent with age, and in feeble
health She could hardly keep back
the tears, Wednesday when interview
ed by Journal writer. She would
say little in regard to the serious
charge confronting her nephew, except
that she hoped it would not be long be-
fore her Perley'' would be free from
the horrible charge,
Fred Sawyer, father of the accused
young man, would say nothing in re-
GARD TO the outcome of the case. He re-
sides about mile from the Lovejoy
homestead, the house in which young
SAWYER was born.
Perley SAWYER is one of a family of
six children, there being two brothers
and three sisters. All the sisters are
married, Mrs. Lora White of Augusta,
Mrs. Lottic Dudley, who is at present in
Bangor, and Mrs. Maude Folger of
Augusta. the two brothers are Ed
ward Sawyer of augusta and Alvin
Sawyer of Montreal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-02
INSANE MAN IN CAPITOL.
Wood Would Converse on Marriage
By President Taft"

Washington. May 1.-EyadinS the
White House guard, Alfred L. Wood
a painter. made his way into the man
corridor of the White House. with The
avowed determination of seeing Pres :
ident Wilson concerning the domestic
difficulties which had followed his
imaginery marriage during the Tart
regime in the East Room OF the ms
toric structure Wood il; today III the
asylum hospital pending an inyesti'
CATION as TO his sanity.
Woods escapade did not become
known until today. He was diseov-
cred by Sergt MeQuade, in comman1
of the White House police who asked
his business.
Look out" warned Wood. I've
got electric batteries in my hand an
if you touch me you will be electro
cuted.'
McQuade promptly arrested the man
Wood, although a bachelor ciuns 70
the belief that he had been married d
the East Room by President Tart, IL
appeared to be harmless.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-02
nlay1d1St

gress adjourns. He Will stay in WASH
ington till adjournment does come and
it goes without saying that members
of the cabinet will do likewise. How
ever, Secretary of the Navy Daniels
is preparing a series of inspection trips.
That is regarded as entirely proper
fer head OF the Navy Department
He must inspect the various Navy
yards. He has inspected the one at
Washington already and is SONG soon
to inspect other yards on the Atlantic
Coast. He will go to the Pacific Coast
some time during the summer. There
are two Navy Yards in that quarter,
both of which Cat Mare Island and at
Bremerton) the Secretary will visit.
Presumably the Secretary of War,
Mr. Garrison. will travel considerably
inspecting army posts. That is consid-
cred quite the thins-a part of the le-
ultimate field work which n secretary
of war must perform. He can 60 far
in the performance Of that duty end
visit almost every state in the Union.
Secretary Garrison will not do that
at least for the present. Before the
summer is over he Will 20 north and
he will go south and, probably, as far
west as the Mississippi Valley. Some
of the imE0riant shoulder strappers OF
the Department viii accompany hun on
these trips.
A secretary of the interior is expect
ed to do considerable field work" in
the summer That field work is in
the West 1t goes without saving that
Scetary Lane will get as far away as
California, which is his home state
He will study irrigation and reclama-
ton problems on the ground look into
the kinks and quirks of public land
situations, larry on the Indian reserVa-
tions and consult much with members
of the field force. Incidentally Score
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-02

tary Lane viii renew acquaintance!
| IN California, where ne has become
| more of a political power than ever be-
| fore because of his high place i'll tile
| Democratic administration. He has not
| declared any intentions. but they dc
say that Mr.. Lane might run for the
Sc nate in California one of these fine
days. He used to be a great vote getter
when vote getting for 4 Democrat in
| California was uphill business. But for
a technicality in the count, ne would
have been elected governor of Cali
forniaf some years ago.
Secretaries of war and secretaries of
| the navy travel east but most other
cabinet officers, when they travel. go
west from Washington. That is be-
cause so many interests of administra-
ton are in that direction The secreta-
~ of agriculture. Mr.. Houston, will
probably Il travelling go before the
summer Is over. He may visit the ma
tional forest reserves, which are fa-
vorite objective points for secretaries
Of agriculture on the wing.
The cold truth is that the country
wants to get acquainted with members
of the cabinet, as well as with the
President. Scores of opportunities VIII
be presented these advisers to so out
among the. people, to shake hands,
make speeches and all that. Look for
much activity of that character along
in the late summer and early autumn.
There will be conventions of a hundred
varieties to which the Presidents cabi-
net viii. be invited and many of these
invitations will be accepted.
The administration will have some
ideas to be disseminated. Cabinet CT
ficials will have some doctrines of their
own departments to disseminate. They
will be seeking body sentiment in
behalf of diverse enterprises ana un-
dertakings and they will also want to
sound OUT the people for views and
new ideas.
However, it probably should not be
inferred that "gadding official sum
mer is ahead. The President seems dis
posed to frown upon anything of that
character. When a President is not
given to gadding others of his admin
istration are likely to favor staying
around the home roost. There is less
inclination among members of the ad-
ministration to fly from Washington
than there is among Senators anu
members of the House. They are al
ready grumbling about the inconVeh-
fences Of residence in the Dislrlc. OF
Columbia every summer. The days O
the short session of Congress, permit
ting members to get away for at least
one summer in two years, seem gone
There has been no summer In hve years
hut what Congress has had 10 stay
here till well toward September.
But many Congressman i've IN no
tells or rent apartments. where one
can not be as comfortable as when
ono rents or purchases a house. Then
tbev undertake their congressional du-
ties with an idea that they will Rave 20
work but six months in the year and
II hurts them when they find It nee
essary to put in more time. The 55rd
congress apparently will have not
more than six months of recess out OF
two years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-02
Don't bespaK
DON'T GIVE UP.

If YOU are one of the very many suf-
ferers from rheumatism, Sciatica,
Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Blood
Disorders, Lumbago. Neuritis, etc. be
sensible and reason out that your
trouble is due to a cause and that
such cause is the accumulation OF
Uric Acid and waste matter in the
blood. muscles and joints and that
the one best way IN free yourself from
Aches. Pains. Lamepess, Swollen
Joints and Pimply Face is to overcome
this poison in the body and work 1t
out through the proper channels. This
lis lust what URIC-O does and if you
can't take our word for it just get
from Your druggist a bottle and give
| it a trial or better yet let us send a
free trial treatment to YOU on receipt
of your name and address together
with 10 cents in stamps to pay expense
lof mailing sample. When you go to
1.-THE druggist insist on having URlC-o
and accept no substitutes. Ii your
druggist does not sell it we will send
LIT direct to you all charges prepaid
on receipt of price, s1,00 per bottle, b
for $500 Sold in bulk to physicians
|onk. Address, URIC-O COMPANY.
$50 Water street, Binghamton, N. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-02

The summer season usually inaugu~
rates a big travelling programme for
an administration. 1t has been so for
years but the question arises as to how
it will be this year. President Wilson
is going to Panama, as soon as Con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-02
Mothers Of puny Children
May Find Help IN This Letter.

My little daughter ever since her
birth had been frail and sickly. and
was IA constant source of worriment.
Several months ago +, secured "a bot
tlF of Vinol and Commenced to give it
10 her I soon noticed an Improvement
in her health and appearance, l gave
her in all three bottles and from the
good it has done her / can truly say
it will do all you claim" J. Edmund
Miller, New Haven, Conn.
The reason Vinol builds UP weak. all
ing children SO quickly is because it
contains in il delicious combination the
two most world famed tonics--i. e., the
strength creating. body building ele-
ments of cod liver oil. with all the use
less grease eliminated, and tonic iron
for the blood added. If YOU have a
weak, puny. ailing child. Try Vinol our
offer to return your money If it fails
10 benefit your little one. Bowditch,
Webster & Co, Druggists, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-02
SUICIDE AFTER MURDER.
Italian Shoots Girl, Then Drinks Poi
son and Shoots Self.

Revere. Mass May Tina De
Francisco, 20 years old was shot and
killed as she came out Of her faith
er's house, today. by Davis Piscopo. a
rejected lover, who immediately COM
mitted suicide by poison and shooting.
Piscopo. who was a drug clerk, had
been ordered away from the De Fran
cisco home some weeks ago. This
morning, he stationed himself IN 4
vacant house close to that of the De
Francisco home, with double-barrcl.
He'd Shot-g gun, a revolver and bottle
of poison.
AS the girl came down the steps of
her home Piscopo fired both barrels %
the shotgun into her breast. He
then drank the poison and shot MN.
self through the head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-02
STICKING CLOSE.

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-02

Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How to Remove Easily.

Here's q chance. Miss Frecke- face
to try a remedy FOR freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable dealer that II
will not cost you penny unless it re-
moves the freskles; while if it does
give you clear complexion the ex-
pense is tr:fling.
Simply get an ounce of othne-dou-
BILE strength from Bowditch, Webster
s& Co. and few applications should
show you how easy it is to rid YOUR
self of the homclv freckles and get q
beautiful complexion. Rarely Is more
than one ounce needed for the worst
case.
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee of
money back If it fails to remove free
kles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-02

Rowell; Deacon Plunkett. skintiint,
Clarence H. Crosby; Mrs. Martha Du-
zenberry, Mrs. c. +. Ireland Tirzaii
Ann Tubbs, Mrs. Galen r. Ramsas;
Mrs. Deacon Piunkett, Mrs. c. H..
Maxfield; Mrs. Sarah Ann Beebe, Airs.
F. w. Lincoln: Widow Sharpe, Mrs.
Fred w. Barker; Madam Bradford.
Mrs. W. E. Brewster, Mrs. Poor the
parsons wife, Mrs. ]. W. Crosby;
Lucy, the parsons daughter, Miss
Margaret Hutchinson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-02
SMITHFiEuD.

Mrs. Lottie Brown is teaching OF
Oak hill.
Charles c. Hort of Waterville was a
business caller in town. Tuesday.
Lester Brown recently purchased {,
pair of horses.
The condition of the roads is somc-
thing serious in places, especially on
the Oakland road, where several large
teams have had TO call for aid in order
To get out of the mud holes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-02
DEXTER.

The DRAMA. "parson poor's Donation
Party" was given, Thursday evenins,
at the vestry of the Congregational
church under the auspices OF the La
dies Aid Society. The attendance was
large The cast:
Parson Poor, Charles II. Thompson;
Peter Poor, the Parsons son, Thomas
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-13

that froze the blood in my veins
Where is the Littel Fellow Phyl-
lis I must see him at once. The
door flew open and who do you
think was there. My father
the same one. And he hadn't died
at all but only gone away. I
never saw mother laugh and cry
together as she did then and they
wouldn't stop kissing me. They
said the credit lay between me
mrs gregory and the president
and that the Creature had mar
ried and gone away.
we had two ducks for dinner.
HOW TO SCALE A FISH
Fish should be cleaned as soon
as possible after being caught, a.
curry comb being the very best
article with which to remove
scales. II tsh are dipped III boiling
water a minute they will scale
much easier. Begin at the tail
with sharp, upward strokes until
every scale is removed. If the fish
is to be boiled or broiled do not
remove either tail or head.
Handle a fish as little as pos
sible. Do not wash it in more
than one water or much of the
juice will be lost. Wipe clean with
a cloth, with a pinch of salt. When
all the blood and scales are wiped
away wrap the fish in another
clean cloth and set aside until
time to use.
Manyy Of the fraeh y1yoter 6eh
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-13

good for Any Body. I must lay
aside my pen now to say that /
have to put on my best clothes
and shoes and must wash the
back of my neck extra speshle be-
cause we start for mrs. gregory
immedatly after breakfast and
she hopes / will behave myself
and there wont be any need for a
dose of Some Thing in jam to-
morrow like last year if / don't eat
too much pie.
no letter from the president.
March the sixteenth take my
pen in hand to inform you of the
astonishing events of yesterday.
we arrived in Washington on the
eleven five and went straight to
mrs. gregorys house. mrs. greg
DRY is a nice old lady with silver
hair and when she saw mother
they both began to cry. i stood
by shepishly and presently mrs.
gregory said so this is the Little
Fellow how he has grown. I
said Yes Nam. Mother said
don't you pity me. You poor
thing, said mrs. gregory from the
bottom of my heart do. Then
they began to talk earnestly and
Some How / knew that they were
talking about my new father. So
said Mrs. gregory wrote to the
president for another father and
/ guess he has spoken to you,
hasn't he. What she cried, start
ing up, so that was You Mother
was furious and told me to run
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11
LABORLEADERS
LOOKING OVER
ESCAMB|ALANO
r. l. MERRIAM AND OTHERS OF
CHICAGO ARE HERE AND WILL
REPORT ON CONDITION OF
LAND OFFERED FOR SALE.

A party of union labor leaders
headed by F. L. Merriam and ]. c.
Grantham, both of Chicago, are in the
city, having come here for the pur-
pose of looking over some land in Es-
Gambia county, which was offered for
sale.
Mr.. Merriam is editor and publisher
of the Suburban, the official journal
of the South Chicago Trades and La
Dor Assembly. and of the Lake County
Labor Advocate, the official organ of
the Lake County Trades and Labor
Council. Mr.. GraEthaxn is the bust
ness agent of the South Chicago Car
penters Union, while A. W. Smith, also
a member of the party, is foreman OF
the Daily Calumet of South Chicago.
They came to Pensacola on request
of parties of Chicago who desire to
purchase land in Florida and looked
over property ocered, which they say
is exactly as represented to them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11
BY HAMILTON WRIGHT.

San Francisco, Oct THE scu1p-
ture of the Panama-Pacific Exposition
will carry out the note Of the exposi-
ton in celebrating the opening OF the
Panama canal The spirit of achieve
ment as exemplif1ed by Americas work
at Panama will be idealized through
the works of a number of America 8
greatest sculptors who have completed
many of the models These are now
being enlarged to prodigious size in the
sculptural warehouses in the expost-
ton grounds. Figures of the early ex-
plorers of the oceans, statuary sym
bolizing the struggle to pierce the
rocky backbone of the continents,
masses of glorified workmen, the hu-
man bulwarks of the canal and great
groups idealizing the browning success
at Panama will be among the import
ant sculptural works that will bring
home to everyone the world signid-
canoe of the Panama canal.
The statuary is being executed upon
a vast and wonderful scale. In its
complete presentation Of the plastic
art 1t will carry forward the work of
the great expositions of the past, each
OF which has marked a distinct ad-
vance in the popular appreciation Of
sculpture.
Easy 10 SOFnPFSnCuOs
The sculptural plan will be easy for
any one to comprehend. The sculpture
is designed to form a sequence from
the moment the visitor first enters
the main gates of the exposition until
he has made the circuit Of the exposi-
ton courts and Of the enclosing walls
Entering from the city by the main
gate the visitor will first be confront
ed with a huge equestrian fountain
symbolizing the creation Of the 18TH
milan waterway between the oceans
The fountain will be outlined against
the opening Of the 11o-foot archway
of the superb Tower Of Jewels, 4so feet
in height and the dominating architec-
tural feature of the exposition. An
epic equestrian group representing
Energy. the Lord Of the Isthmian Way
will be the main motif of the foun-
tain. A colossal figure OF a splendid
nude youth mounted upon a Homeric
horse Is depicted as advancing stead
lily through the waters of the dam.
The pedestal itself will be extremely
simple, recalling the constructive ele-
ments Of the canal and will be planned
to permit the flowing of water down its
sides in four great vertical sheets
which will empty into large horizon
tai basin. Grouped in serried ranks
about the piers of the pedestal beside
the falling waters will be figures of
before the pedestal an exultant Victory
will be perched upon a huge winged
sea monster.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-11
FORMER REAL
ESTATE MAN IS
PLACED IN JAIL
THOMAS s. DOWNEY, AT ONE
TIME PRESIDENT OF THE
SOUTHERN LOAN AND REAL
ESTATE COMPANY, CHARGED
WITH ASSAULT AND BATTERY.

Thomas S. Downey, formerly presi-
dent of the Southern Loan and Real
Estate Company Of this city, was ar
rested about 11.3o o'clock last night at
No. 204 North Coyle street and locked
up in the county jail on the charge Of
assault and battery.
Downey is charged with having as
saulted a negro woman with his fist
while she was in the Office Of the loan
company when he was president Of it.
He was arrested on this charge and
given a preliminary hearing before
County Judge Bel1inger, who bound
him over for trial in the court of
record, but when his case was called
in that court he was absent from the
city, being released on bond, which
were forfeited. 1t was for this a.,
legged assault that Downey was taken
into custody last night
Downey was recently carried to Ok
lahoma City by Deputy United States
Marshals Wolf and Griffith, where he
was indicted by the federal grand jury
on the charge of using the mails to
defraud Downey said last night that
he was released on a bond of $4,000
in Oklahoma City pending trial. He ar
rived in Pensacola a day or two ago.