davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
Donnelly Must Serve Life Sentence

The Supreme Court today declined to in
terfere with the sentence of life i'm
prisonment imposed upon James Donnelly
on a charge Of having murdered an In
dian, within the limits of the extension of
Hoopa Valley Indian reservation in Hum
boldt county. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
Currency Revision Bill introduced

The first currency revision bill of
the Congress was introduced today by
Senator Hitchcock. 1t proposes twenty
national reserve associations Of banks
| in the twenty leading clearing house
centers Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07

The eastern convocation of the diocese
of West Virginia will be held in St Bar
tholomew's Church, Leetown, May 20.
u and -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07

TedCHeU the front row OIL the gallery ne
was collared by one of the Senate door
keepers, and. protesting that he must
deliver his message. but Offering no
physical resistance, he was led out Of the
gallery.
Keeps His Message Secret.
Later. in the office of the sergeant-at-
message was.
You Will hear OF it later" he predicted.
Il must deliver 1t If die for it,
Sergeant-at-Arms Higgins turned the
young man over to the Capitol police, and
he is being held for examination as to his
sanity. He was taken to the sixth police
precinct station.
Senator Sherman was escorted to the
Vice Presidents desk by Senator Burton
of Ohio and Senator Golf by Senator
Chiffon of West Virginia Senator-elect
James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois is the
only new member of the Senate who has
not taken the oath Of office and he Is ex-
pected to reach Washington later this
week.
Rev. Forest ]. Prettyman, the new
chaplain Of the Senate, offered the pray
err at the opening of the session. The
galleries were crowded when the Vice
President called the Senate to order.
Proclamation Is Read.
The proclamation Of the President call
ing a special session of Congress was
read.
Senator Kern, the democratic leader,
presented a resolution providing that
committee be appointed to act with a
similar committee from the House to an
nounce to the President that Congress
was in session and ready to receive any
communica ton which he desired to make
to it, Senator Kern and Senator CALM
ger. chairman OF the republican caucus
OF the Senate. were appointed as a COM
mittee.
After passing a resolution providing
that the meetings of the Senate should be
at II o'clock noon. the Senate took a re-
cess until 2 o'clock to give the congress
sional committee time to call upon the
President.
When the Senate met at O'clock
this afternoon 1T took a further recess
until o'clock, no communication hav-
ing been received from the President
or from the House. Senators pointed
out that until the Senate was formally
notified that the House was organized
and in session it would be impossible
for the Senate to proceed with the
transaction of business.
Senator Bacon Of Georgia, in making
the motion to take recess. said that
It was expected the House would send a
resolution to the Senate requiring action
this afternoon. This resolution probably
will ask for joint meeting in the House
chamber of the Senate and the House for
the purpose of hearing President Will
son deliver his tariff message to Con-
Rfess
nYcTrYEc uOITcE pENCuEc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
NEW ERA MARKED
BY esd CONGRESS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
Those in Charge of Reception.

The reception at the Capitol was under
the direction of the following committee:
DR.. Cora Smith King and Miss Ida Evan
geline Prouty, representing the sufYrag-
lists: Senators Thomas of Colorado, Ash
urst Of Arizona, Brady of Idaho, Clapp Of
Minnesota, Sutherland of Colorado and
Shafroth of Colorado and Representa-
tives Murdoch of Kansas, Bryan of
Washington, Faleoner OF Washington,
Stone OF Illinois. Heating of Colorado,
Hobson OF Alabama, Kent of California,
Bell of California. Taylor of Colorado.
Raker of California and Delegate Wicker
sham OF Alaska.
For the last two days the suffragists
have been drawing lots for 1873 seats In
the Senate gallery allotted them by SEN
ator Overman. chairman of the Senate
rules committee. The lucky ones went
Immediately to the gallery to watch the
proceedings
Several hundred strong. the remainder
OF the suffragists went out on b street
northwest and held series of street
. meetings. The speakers We're Mrs. Den
nett. Mrs. Mary Beard of New York. Miss
Elsie Hill and Mrs. Nina E. AIlender
: Each Of the speakers had an automobile,
and quickly drew crowd about her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07

reached the front row Of the gallery he
was collared by one Of the Senate door
keepers, and. protesting that he must
deliver his message. but Offering no
physical resistance, he was led out Of the
gallery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07

as a separate party in the House. It is
a small gathering, but II promises to act
In concert throughout the session.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-10
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

|. P Critics has set the date for the Sheep
scot Lake Grange drama, My Uncle from India
for Friday evening, April 18th, at East Paler-
mo Grange hail.
The next meeting of South Branch Grange
Prospect, will be held in the old Grange hall.
The members met on Wednesday and cleaned
and got it ready for the meetings.
: Enterprise Grange, Orrngton, held an all-day
session, April LIST, with a good attendance.
The regular routine of business was carried
out in the forenoon and then rec ass was de-
clared for dinner. In the afternoon the fell
lowing program was given: Song by the
choir; Mrs Loomis Smith gave a reading on
How April Fools Day Originated stories by W.
W. Blanchard, Mrs. Ella Dodge; readings by
Mrs. Agnes Folsom Mrs. Lena Rogers; ques-
ton, Resolved, That our Country demands
that our boys and girls be kept longer in the
rural schools, which was disc used by several
members. Observing of Arbor Day in schools
was then discussed; song Adria Smith. Grange
closed in form. A good time was enjoyed by
all present.
A1iihSioSh bidLSe met Will
Megunticook Grange, Camden. March 29th,
with very good attendance. Grange was
called to order promptly at o'clock by the
Master, Frank Post, with most of the officers
present. The Lecturers hour was an open
session to allow Mr.. Denis of Massachusetts to
speak on the subject of cooperation of farm
ers. The unwritten work of the LIST, I'd. Sd and
4th degrees was exemplified in a very able
manner by Brother York of Waldo county who
also conferred the 5th degree on four candi-
dates. Eight new members came in by demit
There were quite number of visitors. and all
seemed to be enjoying themselves, especially
at the supper, which was most abundant and
well served
Burnham Gran sc, No. 500, celebrated its
second anniversary March 9th. Following
is the program: Anniversary song, composed
by Maude Mudgett; recitation, Blanche Allen;
address, 3. Walker Mckeen solo. Dorothy Nc
kechnie; remarks from Supt. of School, j. G.
Morrill,. At the afternoon session the pro-
gram was continued follows: recitation,
Nellie Morse; address, agriculture in the
Rural Schools" Leon S. Merrill, Dean of the
College of Agriculture, Orono; history of
Burnham Grange, Maude E. Mudgett; recita-
lions, Dorothy McKechnie and Ruth NUGGET;
address, B. Walker McKeen; remarks for the
good of the order by G. E. Bryant of Freedom
Grange, H. l.. McNelly of Clinton Grange. Sid
ney Dodge of Sebasticook Grange, and others.
Sebasticook Grange was invited to be present
but owing to the had TRAVELLING and a severe
rain not many came.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-10
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
The Republican Jour. Pub. Co.
n1c,,nv Editor ami
SnANl-h'o "a fliohohl' Business Manager

What has become of the oldfashioned
man who wore congress gaiters?-Atchl-
son Globe.
And what has become of the congress
CATERS, the ruflled shirts, the stocks, and
the blue broadcloth swallow-tail coats
with brass buttons?
The Republican journal., 1913-04-10
LIBERTY.

LIBERTY.
The senior class of the High school are pre-
pairing drama, to be given soon. the enter
tainment will be for the expenses of the grad
uation and commencement exercises, which
will be held in the church the last of May
The school has four graduates this year and
this will be the first public graduation for a
number of years &C. M. Howes, superinten-
dent of schools, will hold examination for
teachers in the high school room n Saturday,
April 10Th, at l o'clock p. M. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel F. Davey observed the 50th anniversary
of their marriage at their home in Liberty,
March 3Oth. They were3married in Portland,
but the greater part of the so years had lived
in the vicinity of Boston, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-10
MAINE IS GROWING AND PRospERING

The Boston Globe published last week,
under the caption of "Maine's Fine
Industrial Showing" some encouraging
facts and figures from the 18th U. S.
Census Report. They show that since
the first census Q790) the population of
the New England States has multiplied
more than six times, while that of Maine
has multiplied nearly eight times, and that
there has been steady rate of progress
in manufactures, while the growth of the
manufacturing industries was practl-
cally the same between 1904 and 1909 as
it was in the proceeding five-year period.
The value of products added by manu-
features had increased from $51, 749, 900
in 1899 to SIS, 92S. 900, in 1909, and the
value of products from SIP, 959, 900. to
S176, 029, 900. In the last ten years the
total value of farm property in Maine
increased $76, S61, 900, or 62.S per cent.
The relative gain in farm property from
1900 to 1910 was greater than that OF
any other deca 'e from 1850, while the
absolute amount of the gain was more
than double that of any previous decade.
With the increased interest and scientific
methods of today we believe that this
magnificent showing will be outdone
during the present decade. In the pro-
duction of cotton and wooden goods, in
the canning industry in lumber and tim
Der products, in orchard fruits, in the
marble and stone work industry, the
shipbulding and boat building industry,
the wood turning and carving industry,
equally satisfactory gains are shown.
The average value per farm property
has increased continuously from 1850.
The average value of the land and build
ings has increased $1,000 per acre during
the last decade, which is three times as
great an increase as that which occurred
during the proceeding half century. From
1900 to 1910 the value of the live stock
increased AL per cent and the value of
the crops increased 79.1 per cent. Is
not that a magnificent showing for the
good old State of Maine?
The Republican journal., 1913-04-10
Hoods SarsapariIIa

The Medicine that makes people feel
better, look, eat and sleep better; the
remedy for stomach, kidney and liver
affections, rheumatism, catarrh,
scrofula, skin diseases, boils, debility
ard other ills arising from impure or
impoverished blood
The Republican journal., 1913-04-10

ct felt tired all the time and could
not sleep nights. After taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla little while 1 could sleep
well and the tired feeling had gone.
This great medicine has also cured me
of scrofula." Mrs. c. M. Root, Box Is,
Gilead, Conn.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-10
PARTISAN SAGE
PUTS HAIR ON YOUR HEAD AND KEEPS
1T THERE.

PUTS HAIR ON YOUR HEAD AND KEEPS
1T THERE.
What's the use of being bald? What sense
is there in deli berately allowing your hair to
turn gray?
Do you want to look old before your time?
Give up the thought; old age will come all too
soon.
Look after your hair. PARTISAN Sage will
kill the dandruff germs, and is the only prepar-
alton, SO far as we know, that is guaranteed to
do so.
Man or woman, no matter how old you are,
PARTISAN Sage will make you look younger
Why not go to A. A. Howes & Co.'s and get
large bottle today. it only costs so cents, and
your money back if it does not cure dandruff,
stop falling hair. or itching of the scalp. 1t
will make your hair luxuriant, bright and
beautiful. and it is the most refreshing, pleas.
ant and invigorating hair dressing made.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-10
That Tired Feeling

That spring that your blood wanting
vitality just pipes and other ptons that impure
Do not delay treatment but begin Hood Saapara,
which ampshes its wonderful results simply because
sasapar great principles many
banks, herbs and other valuable edients.
There is real ubstue insist having
The Republican journal., 1913-04-10

In a personaI note under date of st. Angus
tine. April 9Th. Chas w. Frederick says: 1--WE
are enjoying Florida. believe the weather at
present is the best of the entire year. By the
last of May or the first Of June it becomes
very hot" Mrs. Frederick has written for The
Journal an account of the carnival at st. Au-
gustine and it will be eagerly looked for by
many readers.
The NAVAJO CAMP FOR BOYS. Orrin j.
Dickey, assisted by Donald Warren of Brook
line, Mass, will open the Navajo Camp for
Boys June 25th for term of ten weeks. They
have an ideal location in Northport, near Tenn
pie Heights, with shore privileges, beautiful
scenery. good air, and easy access to Pitch
er's Pond with all the privileges of that inland
resort. They will take boys from to 16
years. The steward will be college man Of
good influence and companionship. Healthful
sports will be encouraged. Private coaching
for those who need it will be given under the
direction of Mr. Warren. The managers have
excellent references from prominent people
and it is hoped to make this the first of long
series of summer camps for boys.
PUPILS RECITAL. The pupils of Miss Amy
E. Stoddard will give their monthly recital at
her studio, 68 Church street, this, Thursday.
afternoon, with the following program:
Violets, Rowe
Charlotte Knowlton
Song of Praise,
Raymond Young
Mermaid's Song, Weber
Carroll Parker
Winter Adieu,
Beuah Young
.-orning Prayer, Gureitt
Dana Pattee
Reverie, Drumheer
Cathleen Colcord
On the Lawn, Lewis
Doris Patterson
Melody,
Mona Burgess
Song without Words, Ascher
Essie Piper
Domino Dance, Rowe
Geneva Stephenson
The Wayside Chapel. Wilson
Ethel Hall
Air du Dauphin, Roeckel
Alice Sanborn
Flower Song, LANCE
Blanche Jennys
When Evening Falls, We'll
Edna Curtis
Valse Brilante, Nunteen
Lillian Dexter
The Silver Nymph, Helms
Margaret Craig
Pastoralle, GODDARD
Marguerite Owen
By the Hillside, Anterior
Myrtle Simpson
The Republican journal., 1913-04-10
Estate
TALK
Spring Offerings
Buy a Home and
Stop Paving Rent.

Stop Paying Rent.
FOR $500 we will sell you 90 acre
farm, 4 miles from Belfast, 40 acres
smooth fields, % acres in wood, balance
pasture. This is one of the best trades
in Waldo County.
HERE WE ARE FOR Sl375. We can
sell you houses and "a acre of land
right in the city limits. 1t will make
nice little home and an investment.
DON'T HESITATE. Ask to see some of
our homes and farms that we have to offer.
If you cannot come send for list
BUY FOR INVESTMENT. Let us tell
you what we have to offer that will pay
you from to l 5 percent on your invest.
ment.
CLOSING CHAT. If you wish to buy
home or farm we will use you square 1t
is our business to tell you what we have
and at the same time work honest. Work
ing men are the same to us as the Million
ARE,
FINAL TALK. if you have home OF
farm to sell let this agency do it. We are
having calls for places in farms that we
have not secured a very large list from,
and if you will send us description.
price and terms, we will dc the rest.
INSURANCE. We can write your insur-
ance no matter where located. and in
good, strong, reliable companies. Give
us call.
f.f. Wyman Land Company.
HOwES BLOCK, MAIN STREET.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-06
SEGREGATION NOT
PROPER REMEDY
FOR VICE
Special Commissioner Makes
Report as to Causes for
Prevalence of immortality
Among Windy City People.

by Morning journal Special Leased WIre)
Chicago, May 5.-- segregation oi
commercialized vice was declared to
have been proven "A failure and a po-
Zee campaign looking toward the nj
innate annihilation of the social evil
ia Chicago WAS recommended in IA
preliminary report Of a special COM
missioner of the council hero tonight
Domestic infelicity and It's conse-
quent lack Of responsibility Of parent
age were held by the commission to
he the first and chief cause Of COM
mercialized vice, the report saying:
There is large proportion Of
homes ia which the knowledge Of
right and wrong is never inculcated--
where the rule Of the household IS
without the direction Of parental au-
thority or interest Many young men
come fnom such homes without =
sense Of chivalry, born II respect for
the honor Of women. and many girls
come into the period of womanhood
without "a single right idea of the mis-
sion or dangers incident to their sex.
Hasty marriages the double stand
ard Of morals. immoral dance halls
and the liberation Of resorts also were
suggested az being among the chief
causes Of vice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-06
BROKER IN DIAMONDS
WOUNDED BY R0BBER

san Francisco May 5 Herman
SAKE, "a diamond broker was shot and
seriously wounded toda, In his down
town store by during rohber who
fled before the crime was discovered
taking with him $3.50 in gold St.t65
In currency and diamonds worth
$4,000.
SAKE was alone in the store when a
well dressed stranger entered and
asked to he shown a diamond ring.
As the broker reached into "a case for
"a tray, the man stepped into the Of
flee at the end Of the counter, opened
the door in Saxe's desk and took thc
proprietor's revolver from il. The next
moment SAKE fell to the floor with q
bullet wound over his heart Sake
was found few moments later sur
rounded hy evidences of hasty roh-
berry The broker has a chance for
recovery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-06
King Nicholas Places Whole
Matter in Hands Of Powers
for Diplomatic Solution Of
Near East Problem
NO REASON FOR ACTION
BY AUSTRIA AND ITALY
ESSad Pasha and Other Turk
Forces Expected to Obey
Orders Of Their Government
and EVacuate Albania,
tBy Morning Journal Special rea.ed Wire

tBy Morning Journal Special feased Wire)
London May o. King Nicholas OF
Montenegro. having placed the future
OF Seutar in the hands OF the Euro-
poan powers. the settlement of The
Albanian trouble now depends upon
whether Essad Pasha and Diavid
'asha will obey the orders sent by
the sublime Porte te withdraw their
armies Ia the Turkish empire II j.
believed that as Montenegro has aban-
doned Scutarl, lissad pasha viii roc
ognize the fuulity OF his aspirations
e. the kingship of Albania, in the fucc
of the threatened stro-Italian ex-
petition To eNpol him.
one of the ambassadors nj the close
Of the ambussadorial conference at
London today said
"The situation is saved and the
crisis is past The reported Austro-
ftAlian action in Albania has no point
new"
Another meeting of the ambassa
doris will be- held on Thursday when
arrangements with regard To the flu
ture OF scutau and Albania Will be
discussed.
The telegram from King Nichons
Co Sir Edward Grey the British for
eign secretary, announcing that he
had surrendered, was as follows
MY dignity and that OF my people
de- not allow me 10 submit to isolated
orders. j therefore place the destiny
Of scutari in the hands of great pow
trs.a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-06
SENTENCE OF LABOR
LEADERS UPHELD
BUT MODIFIED
District Court of Appeals Finds
That Gompefs, Mitchell and
Morrison Were RightfulIy
Convicted Of Contempt.

nv Morning Iournnl special Leased wircl
Washlnnton May Contempt of
court iudements AGAINST samuel Gum-
pers. John Mitchell aud Frank Mor-
risun the labor leaders, lor their Nio-
lation of court injunction ia the
noted Eucks Stove aud Range case
were affirmed today hy the district
court Of appeals. hut the iail sen-
tpnces imposed were held 60 have
boon too severe ro the court reduced
Gonlpers sentence feom ono Near to
thirty days und deerecd that Mitchell
and Morrison merely should bee fined
5000 each The lower court sem
tenced Mitchell 90 nine months and
Morrison to six The supreme court
of the Emitted states undoubtedly VIII
Dee asked Ia again review tho decision.
Unlike previous decisions In this
casc which have been unanimously
against the labor leaders, the court
of appeals WIS divided Chlef Jus
tce sheppard dissented, holding that
the whole decision should be re-
court WAS criminal offensc and
that the statute of limitations had
run la the case
Justice Van ofsael who cuueurred
IN the majority opinion held that the
refusal OF Mitchell to assure the
lower court of his Intention TO obey
the mandate of inferior courts in the
future was important IN measuring
the intent ana temper of the respond
A.. t..e q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-06
Distinguished American to-
Whom President Offered
Post at PeNi0g Gives Views
on Japanese Land Problem
HIGH EFFICIENCY FOR
FOREIGNERS DESIRED
Praises Recognition Of China
by United States and Pre-
diets That Bic Things Afe
to Occur in Far East

a., Morning journal Special Leased Wire1
san Francisco. May b. That th'
present s the uppnrtunl tune ior
America 90 revise los immelguou
laws for thc establishment of high
efficiency test 10 he applied to all im-
mlgrunts alikc. ia the opinion of br
John 4 Mott seeretar, of the World s
student Christian federation. Who are
rived today from the orient Dr
Mott who refused the post of minis-
ler to china which Was offered him
hy President Wilson s considered ono
of the foremost American authorities
ou Immigration
pr Mott Is deep, Interested ln th-
anti-alien legislation of California.
Speaking ON this subieot ho said
japan understands why We want
ta restrict Immigration The Japan
eso appreciate thc feeling which
prompts our opposition to wholesale
immigration OF the coolic class, but
they want to hr treated uu an equality
with other nations. The masscs are
greatly excited over the California leg-
islation ~ trouble should COME ll
Will come because the cool Judgment
of the national leaders BIS unable to
hold the masses la check
Referring to his statement rcgnrd-
ing he need Of new mmigrltion laws,
Dr Mott said
"lt is the Japanese to whom The
farmer Ina the west objects while In
the east We have Co. contend with the
undcsira be allen from southern hu-
rope When the canal opens YOU Of
the west will have your share Of these
Europeans.
NO nation could on would object 70
"a high efficiency test and it would he
d guarantee that our future imml-
grants would be- the pick of the
world
AZ to why he refused the chinn
portfolio Dr Mott explained
= regard the china post as thu
most important In the diplomatic scrv-
ice The man sent there VIII have
wonderful opportunities. if If the
right sort. and he Will be- able 90 do
big work for the commercial benefit
of his country and the cause of eiv'
liirution ! deeply appreciate tn
proffered honor but declined because
of the work ! had already undertaken.
"The best tnne TINS country ever
ala was the recognition OF the repuh-
lie of china The big history of the
world is going To be- from now ON In
the Far East china friendship Will
prove 81 even greater value 20 Amer
tea than Americas recognition
Dr Mott declared he believed Pres
ideut Wilson the greatest living
American.