davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
PRETTY SONG OF
GIRLISH LOVE

Quite a pretty song is now the vogue
in New York. 1t is a very plain, home
like affair in which the love-lorn lad
die finds his ideal in a girl who is good,
rather than pretty. The idea seems to
take with the fair sex, for they eagerly
pay their little dime for copies Of the
music. Here is a portion of the chorus:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
PROPOSALS.

U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE. ROOM 30 SOUTH
ern Building, Washington. d. e. August q
lsl3-Ssaled proposals for furnishing and delivering
800 tons. more less. Of bituminous coal will
he received here until 70 m SEPTEMBER g. 1913
and then publicly orsned Information on aTplica-
Engineers au22 q = S-srp4 :
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04

T
The return OF the prodigal is fore
shadowed by his appeal for p. o. m. o..
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
FEMALE.

WANTED-GIRL IN DOCTORS OF,
flee. Must use typewriter. Apply Apart
ment los, the RoChambeau.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04

and this means a billion dollars a year
is looked upon as a regular thing, and
there is only passing comment.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
JEWELRY REPAIRING.
SECONDHAND FURNITURE.

VIZ Need Furniture, st0Te Fixtures. Groceries, anc
Adse. Of al kinds, Office furniture. &c Willing
to pay for It. ID. Notes. SIS La. Ave. Main 9ood
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04

The Elixir.
fdkeH into the
StOMdch. has q
dDect influence
KeoH the MN
CO.'S 1sBfbyuHSs
of the BODY and
cRJey the dr.
ease By JeNI0v-
ing the eGHSe.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04

WANTED-3 PAPERHANGERS AND 2
painters. Bring tools TO go to work.
J.. W. NASH. the Ashley Apartment,
Eighteenth and California SITS NV.
wANTED-GOOD BOY 10 WORK IN
drug store: must be neat: bring refer
ences. NICHOLS PHARMACY. 1901 Pa.
Ave nv.
WANTED-YOUNG MAN AS STENOG-
rapher and typewriter. Apply CIRCU-
LATlON DEPT, The Washington Her
aid.
WANTED-sIX GOOD COLORED MEN
experienced in handling furniture; must
be sober. Apply KRIEG'S EXPRESS,
1926 H st. NV.
wANTED = MALE BOOKKEEPER.
State age and experience. Reference
from last employer required. BOX 442,
Herald Office.
MADE $4,000 IN FIVE YEARS WITH
a small mail order business; began with
s.. Send for free booklet. Tells how.
.HEACOCK, 525S, LockpOrt, N. Y.
STOP MAKING OTHER PEOPLE
rich. Start a mail order business of
your own and earn $50 TO $50 a week. j
made $4,000 the first i've years with
small mail order business; $4,000 the first
year. Began with S. No matter where you
live / will show you how TO start small
In your own home, in spare time, even
lngs, at first. Experience unnecessary.
Send today for my illustrated free book
let. II tells how / can help you HEA-
COCK, A a2SS. Lockport. N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
Relief for Catarrh
Sufferers Now FREE.
You Can Now Treat This Trouble in Your Own
Home and Get Relief at Once
How the Remedy for Catarrh
Was Discovered.

By the nGV
1lefhod the nose
and throat ave
treated BY an
efecfHe local
ypNedy APPLIED
dDNcfly 10 the
GHfetsf Res..
BRAVES.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
Kills the Germs in the Bloos

he perfected the New Combined Treatment. since
admitted to be the logical, SEIE. scientific method.
Jones, of Scranton, Penn. that after trying
other treatments he used this method and My
entirely clear and free and not bothered by
the disease more The New Combined Treatment IS
worth its weight in gold"
Temporary relief from catarrh be obtained in other
but the New Combined Treatment inevitably be
accepted for armament results.
Sarah ]. Cape. Mount Pela, Tenn. says, i . -
suffered the pains and distress of catarrh for . -
thirteen years and needless state. tried nearly Sen
every method. But by your new method was j
completely cured and you cannot imagine the joy
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
CLOCK & JEwELRY REPAIRING.
MOVING, PACKING, STORING.

FREE MOVING FOR sTORAGE-CALL n. ElE
tor estimateS 20 seperats roomA SMITH ;
TRANSFER 4 STORAGE CO.. sI2 ) St
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04

enforced order of deportation would
practically insure his return to Mattea-
wan.
If the public only knew conditions in
that place. only knew what l have suf-
fered and what / shall have to suffer IL
am returned there, they would not per-
NIT this monstrous wrong" he said, bit
terlv.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
YOU'RE MY GIRL


CHoEuS By R BEATE. :
H0HIgA5
% You're my girl. you're my sih.
gggsaEssR
y Two red lips to kiss me night, Two round armsto
ASSSf19HEE
a hold me tight, For you'remy girl, And in
@AEsHE@3iS
q al this world No 9th : er gil could
rfDraT
5sS@5E5E.H
81 win my heart, Fer you're my girl. grl.
csPTr.;A, Ina sy Jos AssEh NuG< Co
The song has only been out a few
days. but already thousands of copies
have been sold. Several advance sheets
reached Washington yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

STORE FOR SALE At 4 SACRIFICE
Grocery and notion store across from
Benning Race Track. This is a live prop
office
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-28

Bloomington, III.-EarI B. BiddIe,
48, postmaster at eErOy, H., until he
was arrested for embezzlement,
found dead in his yard. Carbolic acid.
Newport, r. Society is observ-
ing the Sunday law all right. Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish ended her Saturday
night dinner dance one minute before
midnight; Mrs. R. T. Wilson began
hers at one minute after midnight
this morning.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-28

I think that once a day is often
enough to wash ones face with
water, either summer or winter, and
this should be done just before going
to bed.
Use plenty of soap, much hot
water and scrub your skin well. The
remainder of the time you can do as
the little son of a friend of mine did.
He had been sent to the bathroom for
bath and came out with a very dirty
face.
why, Bobby" said his mother,
didn't 1 tell you to take a bath?"
''Yes'm."
But your face is very dirty"
We'll, / don't always wash my face
when take bath" said Bobby.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-28

Be out of doors as much as posi-
BILE during the long summer days.
Exercise enough to get often into
profUse perspiratiOn. But do not
needlessly burn or tan your hands
and face. If you are going for a
motor ride or a game of golf rub
your face over with cold cream made
after the following recipe and then
powder plentifully.
This skin food and cream is used
by nearly all reputable beauty spe-
cialists, and time and use has shown
it is much the best ointment for
preserving and softening the skin
that is known: White wax, one-half
ounce; spermaeeti, One-half ounce;
'lanolin, one ounce, sweet almond oil,
two ounces; cocoanut oil, one ounce.
Take off the fire and beat until
cid, adding, little by little, two
ounces of orange flower water, to
y .ch five drops of tinCture Of ben
zoin have been added. Be sure to
beat the ingredients constantly until
quite cold. They must be of the best
and purest quality, and the druggist
from whom they are purchased must
weigh them carefully.
After wiping off all the cream dust
your face and neck with a pure pow
der.
If unfortunately you get sunburn-
ed cover your face with paste made {
of subnite of bismUth and lemon
Juice. Put this on Immediately and it
will allay the pain and take the red
ness out. Use hot water freely on '
your face at night and then cover for
a few minutes with cloths wet in cold
water. ...-.
Do not tan your face and hands '
needlessly. Tan does not always de- f
note, health, for you can be just as
healthy with a fine complexion as i
with an ugly one.
Never put water on your face, I
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06

tom of the roots. so there will be
no air spaces left causing the plant
to dry out. Trim the roots to 3
or 4 inches in length. and be care
full to set the plant the proper
depth in the ground. No part OF
the root should be exposed. The
crown should never be covered.
Cultivate your plants often. Be-
gin soon after the plants are set
out and continue the remainder OF
the year. Where ground is packed
hard. as soon as dry enough break
up the crust Be careful not to in
jure the plants. The vines Can be
dragged into place by the use Of
the cultivator. II the cultivation is
done in one direction always, the
space between the plants can be
filled. then by narrowing the Gull
tivation the row can be widened.
exceed Is to % inches.
The width of the rows should not
Everything possible should be
done with the cuftivator, BUT a
great deal of hoeing will have to
weeds the entire year. Do not stop
cultivation because there are no
weeds.
Stronger plants will be produced
if the blooms are cut off the first
year, because the production OF the
berries stops the growth and con-
sumes much of the vitality. A
strawberry bed generally can be re-
tanned from three to five years If
properly cultivated.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06
The New Political Alignment

One of the strongest articles read
at the Woman's Day celebration of
Socialists in New York last week
was one by Prof. Ellen Hayes of
Wellesley college. entitled THE
New Political Alignment and
opened as follows:
"A new political alignment
There is none. What has happen
ed is that an old alignment, faint
and faulty weather-worn and obscur-
ed by political debris, has been
made distinct and straight. Politi-
cal fences, wherein are wont to
perch those who would be almost
anything to anybody to gain many
votes, are being replaced by
chasm. The assembly on one side
may be generally described rs be-
lieving that the human race is COM
posed of two elements: One select
ed by Providence or fate, or self
elected by cunning or push to en-
joy life's good. while another ele-
ment exists to toll and not to en-
JOY. They who reach forth strong
hands to grasp the cup that holds
the wine of life are esteemed the
fittest for its enjoyment. They may
LIE. Otcl-ACu, OfCI-NlOtHCus oNSi
ed, over-opportunitied, and it is
quite in the nature and order OF
things, even though this oyer-liv-
ing costs others the primary neces-
saries of life. On the other side
in the great social alignment are
those who perceive more or less
distinctly the worth and rights of
every human being"
And towards the close of her ad-
dress Professor Hayes says:
I'm another day-perhaps soon
possibly later-when socialism has
passed to the safe and respectable
age-timid ones will come trail
ing iato camp; they are sure to
get there about supper time when
the battle is mostly over; and they
will sit down by our campfire pro-
testing with suspicious emphasis
that they always belonged. Pro
lessor Hayes states as her belief
that the socialist ideal is the one
ideal that redeems the human race
and justifies its continuance upon
earth"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06

iety with perfect blooms to fertil-
ize the flower. The imperfectly
bloomed variety, generally. is the
more productive if properly hand
led. There are early. medium and
late varieties. 1t is well to have
some of all three to lengthen the
season. Every person must decide
for himself what he desires
The rows should be 3 or 3 and
one-half feet apart. The distance
to set the plants in the row de-
ponds upon the varieties planted.
If the plants are set early in the
spring, from Is to 80 inches is
enough in good seasons for aver
age plants. Extra prolific plants
may be set "a or 80 inches apart
and produce good row.
The main object in setting the
plants is to get the dirt firmly
pressed around the plant. not on
ly at the top, but down to the bot
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06
GOING TO HAVE A
STRAWBERRY BED?

Charles J. Dillon, of the Kansas
Agricultural College. has the fol-
lowing to say regarding the cul-
tivation of strawberries:
The ground for Strawberries must
be fertile. Good grain ground is
satisfactory. Plow as early in the
spring as possible Fall plowing is
still better. Pulverize the soil thor
oughly, but never try to work ii
when it is Wet. The ground should
be leveled and packed after pulver-
izing.
Get your plants from some re-
liable dealer There are two gener-
al varieties in regard to the bloom.
One has an imperfect bloom and
requires some plants of other var
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06
THE BANNER CREAMERY

Pays top prices for Milk. Cream
and Eggs. Prompt returns for
milk and cream, and spot cash for
eggs. We also sell Elgin Cream
Separators on very easy terms.
Come in and examine them Salts
faction guaranteed.
The BANNER CREAMERY CO
LINDEN, WASH.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06

contests took place. The bonspiel met
with great success.
The above picture shows the Interna-
tional Trophy, put up by Louis w. Hill,
Chairman, Board OF Directors, Great
Northern Railway, which Kinks from
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-06

The Doth Annual Bonspiel of the North
western Curling Association opened at the
Curling Club Of St. Paul, January IA, with
Kinks from all over the country being
represented. The St. Paul Club has
twelve sheets Of ice and many interesting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-30
Nicholas None Petitions Pardon.

Herbert T.. Holmes of Lewiston, APP
peared before the Governor and Coun-
ell for one Nicholas None, who asked
pardon. In this case the claim that
conspiracy on the part of Syrians, TO
convict someone of the crime of muir
dering one of their countrymen, and
lack of opportunity to present his
case. were responsible for his con-
viction. though he was innocent.
None repeatedly assures his counsel
of his innocence.
In 1907, the body of James Scott, a
Syrian peddler, was found under the
barn of Henry Whittemorc OF East
Livermore. The story as told by
None was that while on drunken
carousal--he, Scott and Pasquale
Ligorasi all friends-at the home of
DIR. Whittemore, where they had been
packing apples-the doctor being away
for the winter. Ligorasi became angry
with Scott and hit him over the heao
with a bottle. He then told None to
go down the road and upon returning
he found that Pasquale had bound
Scott with ropes in such way that
he was strangled to death.
Pasquale. of course, denied the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-30
Gossip at the State
House Concerning
3rd Dist. Outlook

News of the death of Hon. Forrest
Goodwin Congressman from the 3rd
Maine district, in a Portland hospital
shortly after noon, Wednesday, came
as distinct blow to official circles
about the State House and expressions
of regret were general. The State has
sustained distinct loss in Mr.. Good
wins death, according to the senti-
ment of men here. irrespective of po-
litical faith.
Although nothing in the way of au-
thoritative announcements may be
expected until after the funeral. which
will be held in Skowhegan. it was
said here, Wednesday afternoon, that
a call would shortly be issued for pri-
maries to nominate candidates to sue
coed to Mr.. Goodwin's seat at Wash
ington.
1t is generally believed that Hon.
William r. Pattangall or Waterville
will be a candidate on the Democrat
ic ticket In case former Cong. Sam
uel w. Gould of Skowhegan, who was
Mr. GoodW1n's predecessor. decided to
run again, a warm fight for the DEM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-30
NEWS NOTES OF MILITIA.
Adjutant General Dill Issues Bulletin
Of Interest in Military Affairs.

Adjutant General Elliot G. Dill has
issued the bulletin Of News Notes, con-
corning the militia in Maine. of espec-
ial interest in military affairs, and
much of 1t wide general interest as
follows: -
IL every city or town where an or
ganization of the active militia is sta
toned good men are-frequently forced
by business pressure to leave the SER
vice. These men sever their connec-
ton with the service with genuine re-
terest in military matters. They would
be among the first to respond ii there
should be call to the colers for active
service. In order that the names of
such men may be of record and with
the further view of bringing them into
closer touch with the military work of
the present day, each company corps
or division commander is urged to give
this matter such publicity as he can
among former members of his COM
mand and to keep an available list OF
such men, This list should include not
only former members of the militia but
other men of suitable age who are phys
icaIly sound and who would desire te
enter the service in the event of var.
The keeping of such lists will not be
made obligatory but it is believed that
commanding officers will find that such
a plan will awaken interest and give
them additional support in keeping VI
their present organizations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-30
Atkins Ordered Released.

The warden of the State prison is
hereby authorized and directed 10
discharge William Atkins, convict
in said prison, on July s, 1913.
Said Atkins was sentenced to the
state prison by the superior court of
Cumberland county on the 30th day
of January, 1911, for the term of three
years, and detained in the jail in that
county % days before his removal to
prison; said jail being under quaran-
tine during that period, and the date
above named is the date upon which
his term would have expired, with re-
duction of time as provided by law,
had he not been detained in Jail for
said period of II days between his
sentence and commitment.
Fred G. Kinsman, councillor from the
4th district. who has been severely i'll il
New York. was at his seat in the coun.
Gil chamber, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-30
Pardon Petition.

Wilfred Jacques, aged %, of Lewis
ton, who is now serving a three years
sentence for larceny, in States prls-
on, petitioned the Governor and Coun-
ell for pardon, Dana S. Williams
appeared for Jaques, and it was
claimed that through ignorance of
court procedure, though innocent, and
upon the advice of some unknown
person, he pleaded guilty, hoping to
receive suspended sentence, but in
stead was sentenced to serve three
years in States prison. The SEN
tence, the petitioner claimed, was ex-
cessive, and above the maximum pen
atty required by law.
One night the stable of one Seth
Coffin was broken into-Mr. Coffin
lived in Lewiston-and a horse. wagon
and fur coat taken therefrom.
The next day the horse and wagon
were found on the street, but later the
fur coat was found on the person OF
an unknown man, in Mechanic Fails
1t was learned from him that the coat
was purchased from a Lewiston man
by the name of Michaud. Michaud
was arrested, and the developments
of the case implicated young Jacques
Both were indicted with the crime.
Young Jaques waived the reading IN
the lower court and appealed to the
Supreme court. He received iio
hearing in this court, but plead
guilty, as he was advised to do By
somebody he did not know. Instead
of the suspended sentence he expect
ed to get he was sentenced to the
three years he is now serving in
States prison.
Testimonials as TO the preceding
good character of the boy were re-
ceived from Alfred Dostie, the man
who arrested him. and to whom he
stated he was not guilty. His father
also said that he was a good boy, had
given him no trouble, and should he
be pardoned would take him back to
his home, and give him employment.
Louis A. Boudin, assistant pastor of
the St. Mary's church in Lewiston,
said the boy had been led astray by
the persistent bad influence of men
like Miehaud.
Michaud's reputation was one of
several Jail sentences, and many other
misdemeanorS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-30

should do everything possible to aid
in the election of his victorious oppo-
nent, Mr.. Hamlin, and his friends
worked like Trojans for the Skowhe-
gan man. As result of this, there
is said to be warm feeling toward
Mr.. HamIn ON the part of Mr. Good
wins friends who would be inclined
to support him, should he run.
On the other hand. it is stated by
some who are in close touch with
political affairs in the 3rd District,
that Mr.. Haallin has now no ambi-
ton to 70 10 Washington and that he
will be found to be one of the warm
est supporters of on. John A. Peters,
his fellow townsman. Mr.. Peters is
recognized as among the abiest men
in the state and he is, moreover,
among the most popular, both in MS
own party and outside. 1t is not be-
lieved that he and Mr.. Hamlin VIII
oppose each other for the nomination.
But which of them Will make the race
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-30
STATE HOUSE.
Gov. and Council Hold Reg
uIar Monthly Meeting.
Two Pardon Petitions Heard
Warrants for the Month.
News Bulletin Issued from Office
Of the Adjutant General.

Two pardons petitions. which were
laid on the table. pending further in
vestigation, the passing of the month
~ warrants and the apportionins from
the automobile fund. moneys for inn
provement of highways. were the
principal matters of business before
the Governor and Council at their
regular meeting, Thursday.
The pardon petitions of Wilfred
Jacques and Nicholas None We're held
pending further investigation of the
matter.
The regular monthly warrants were
passed as follows;
Salary warrant, So, u.s. 81
Institution warrant. "A, ~. u
General warrant, 81, 2i3. %
Total. sl45, 65i. OF
Governor Haines left ON the $40
train for New York where he will
participate in the services of the un~
yelling of a monument erected in
memory of the sailors of the battle-
ship Maine.
The following State road money
was apportioned from the automobile
fund:
Belgrade, $1,000: West Forks Pit.
$500; Jackman, $500; Highland Pit,
$500, Moose River Pl., $500; West
Forks. $500; Mt. Vernon, $500; Rome,
$500; Detroit, $500: Arson, $500; Sid
ney, $500; Vienna, 5000; Chelsea,
5000; Belgrade, 5000; Mars Hill, $500;
Weston $500: Machiasport, $500,
Grand Lake Stream Pit, $500. Calais,
$1,000: Sandy River Pit, $4,000; South
Thomaston, $1,000. Somerville, $500,
Nobleboro $1,000. 100000 was appor-
toned from the unapportioned high
way fund for the Kittery to Portland
trunk line;) Readfield, $500: Hersey,
$500; Biddeford $500; Paris, 1920:
Norway. $500; Bethel, $500, Denmark,
$500. Sumner, $3.50; Hebron, $3.50;
Stoneham, 5000: Gilead, $3.50: Buck
field. $3.50; Enfield, $500; Lee, $500;
Springfield, $500; Rowland. $500; Lin
coin. $500; Patten, $500; Carroll,
$500; Prentiss $500; Holden, $500:
Orono. $500; Monson, $4,000; Wihn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-30
Nominations by
The Governor.

The following nominations have beer
announced by Governor Haines:
Notaries Public-Albert II. Kinds
Portland. ds West ST.; Hilton E. Hewey
No. Wayne. Box So; L. b. Deasy, Bar
Harbor; r. c. Boothby, Eiyefmore Falls,
east Livermore1.
Justice of the Peace-George b. Hayes,
Seboomook.
Trial Justices-William II. Briggs. Har-
fson; John c. Wright, Sheridan; John
Il. Lancaster. Skowhegan; Burt :. Os-
good, Kingman.
Fish Wardens-Obed +. Stackpole. Bid
deford.
Authorized to Administer oaths. Take
Acknowledgements of Deeds and solem-
nze Marriage-Mrs NJ. E. McRitchie,
Holeb; Ethel NJ. Dyer, South Portland.
Judge, Millineckct Municipal Court
Frederick Z. Doyle. Millinoeket.