davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26

the auditorium being filed to its
capacity.
The order of exercises WAS as fol-
lows:
Mendelssohn
luyocation The minister
t'oneregationaI Hymn liz tunannouncedD.
20 God The Rock Of Ages
Responsive Reading Selection is, part l.
Gloria PIse ~ The choir
Scripture Reading.
The Reverend CLAYTON y. Bo0thby
Anthem kesfiyal Anthem. turner
The Reverend Samuel a Eliot d. D
Eesponse-..I.et the Words Of My
Mouth The et,1ll
Sentences and prayer
The Re- efend Edwin NJ. Slocombe
Response The Lords Afayert
CONGREGATIONAL Hymn go Thou.
Whose Liberal sun and -Rain."
Benedietion amen by the choir,
Postludel. Chorus. Verdi
The members of the choir are Mrs.
Frank l.. button, organisf; Miss Eliza
nedge o1atraltn; Willis J.. Partridge
tenor: S. Lee Noodman. bass.
The following details Of what has
been done II the way of remodeline
and repai1ine the church edifce viii
be Of general intercat:
The plesenf Unitarian church deai-
Gated in December. 1879. has rot been
materially altered since that tiiae.
This year, the members Of the church,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26

\ party of about IS members of the
Masonic fraternity of this city, and Of
whom about 80 We're candidates,
went, Thursday, to WaterNille, to at
tend the annual Field day exercises
of the knights OF the Forest, which
was held at the Central Maine fair
grounds. that afternoon and evening.
The membership from Augusta, pre-
vious to the initiation, Thursday eve
ming, was about Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
REOPENINC
Thursday Evening Of The
Unitarian Church.
Society Now Has One of The Finest
Church Buildings in Augusta.

The Unitarian church on State
street, after having been completely.
remodellod. and repaired. inside and
out, so that as it stands today 1t is
one of the neatest and most attrac-
tive places of worship in the city of
Augusta, was re-dedieated, Thursday
evening, with appropriate exercises
and in the presence of many people,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26

Henry NJ. Springer and \. Y. Jones
went, Thursday. to Rochester. y. H.. to
attend the races there IN connection
with the annual fair. the attraction be-
ing the fact that Mr.. Springer's mare,
Mercer G., was to start in the .. 10 class.
John Metcalf was also a the races for
the purpose of driving the mare
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26

Mrs. Charles Youland and Mrs. +, +.
of Chelsea, Mass. are the
guests of their mother, Mrs. j. G. VIII
ton, on the Townsend fo}bd having
come to Augusta for the purpose Of
attending the S0th birthday ami
Thursday, of Mrs. Mary $.
Moods, Mrs Nilton's mother
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26

Supt. NJ \. Haraden Of the Kenne-
bee and Boston lines Of The Eastern
Steamship Corporation WAS up from
Bath, Thursday, for a few hours, on
business connected with the COM
panys Augusta Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26

Hon. J. f sprasue of Dover, editor
of Spra CUES Journal of Maine History,
was a visitor at the State Capitol,
Thursday Mr. sprague is one of the
NEST painstaking and diiigent as We'll
as able historians of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26

The Miriam Circle viii hold spe-
eial meeting this friday evening
with Mrs. a. l.. Rose, 8 Maple street.
1t is important that each member be
present and bring needle and thimble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26

3. +. Folsom returned, Wednesday
night, from Boston, where he had been
on a business trip. and While there had
he pleasure of seeing a doub,e-headed
ball game between Boston and Chi
eago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26

T. /. Worcester, State farm agency
has bought of Williamson & Burleigh
tract of land known as the Day lot,
containing 40 acres on the east side
of the Written road, Augusta.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26

Hon. George PottIe of Lewiston.
former chairman of the Board OF
State Assessors. was a visitor in Au-
gusta, Thursday, on business, and
called at the State House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26

Hon. Frank S. Adams of West Bow
dom was in the city, Thursday morn
ing, on his way. to Windsor, to attend
the Worlds Fair"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. White of 20
Hospital street left, Wednesday, for
two weeks visit in New Bedford and
other places in Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26

Carl Ames, supervisor at the Au-
gusta State hospital, is enjoying
two weeks vacation at his home in
Brewer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26

Fred Bonnev of Weeks Mills, China,
was a business visitor Thnrsda y
forenoon, in Augusta. teo4 % 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Libby IF
this city are in Buckiield, for a brief
visit. "a ii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
DIED..
ANDRoscoGGIN.

Poland Sept ~. Elvira s Randall
aged "A years, months
Auburn-Sept l., Charles s Bartlett.
aged 40 years; Sept. IS Hiram Dinsmore.
aged SO years.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Sept II. Susie L. Sawyer.
aged 81 years; Bertha V. Seeiy. aged Is
years. months, days Sept. Is. Frances
A. Chick. aged 60 years, II months, 5
days; Sept. H. Hannah Clancy; Sept Is.
Bernard Petts, aged months, Is days:
Sept. 10, Charles Parsons Garland, aged
Y years; Sept. Il, Adele Boivin: Sept Il,
Della Flaherty.
South portland--sept 20. Ada e. Whip
pie; Sept. 20, Donald l., Adams, aged II
months % days
Westbrook-sept II. Jane Kennie
Sears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
DailV kennebes Journal
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Miss Ethel Parmenter is recovering
from a severe attack of bronchitis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26

Mrs. Mary Mcclure Of this city IS
enjoying few weeks visit in Boston
and New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26
GREAT WADS FROM LITTLE
WANT ADS. GROW.
aug&d5no

Somebody with money always
has been found to 'back" good
plan, a good idea, a good venture.
II you've the proposition, Journal
want ads. will put you in touch
with the man who has the dollar.
Make 1t plain business PROPOSE
ton by advertising 1t In bue!ne..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-26

An occupational disease law is now
IN effect in Missouri.
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
THIEVES BREAK
BOOTHWYN PLACE
Intruder Was Injured and
Left a Trail of Blood Be-
hind Him

The Boothwyn station on the Bal
timorc and Ohio Railroad was broken
into some tim6 Tuesday night by
thieves, but nothing of value was Sc
cured. The station agent took the
money and other valuablcs home with
him. The safe was found broken open,
but the usual course of blowing il
open with some explosive was not
resorted to. The safe has the appear
ancc of having been battered open
with some blunt instrument
There was evidence about that who
ever broke into the station was badly
cut in breaking out the window for
the purpose of gaining admission.
There was considerable blood ON the
window, the floor of the waiting room
and the platform outside.
This makes the eighth time that
this station has been broken into. and
railroad officials will make strong ef-
fort 10 locate the thieves. They be-
liove that the man will go TO ON of
the hospitals or nearby physicians
for treatment for the cuts he re-
.ceived
The contents of the safe and the
station effects were strewn about the
floor ana the place generally was in a
ltOpsy-turyy condition.
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
with the Psragraphers:

What will happen to the male Mormons when the
sunragsts win the vote in Utah?-Harrisburg Tce-
graph.
You may say what you please about Richard Croker
but he never had to mpeach any Governors in his day
Washington Herald.
Inc issue raised IN the case of Mrs. pankhurst
strikes 70 the heart of this whole problem of mmgra
ton is the United states TO he closed province to
brave souls who do battle with cntrcnched Injustice?
Is iree speech to be suppressed 10y Injunction and ar
rest az homo and by seizure stay al ports of entry
Has the fundamental conception America chanccd-
us Old sympathy WIN inc downtroddcn its old love Of
freedom? Are the way TO erect hero tho same
hurdles and feters which made the tyranny Of the Old
World so htoierable to the first settlers o the New p?
Wisconsin State Journal
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
Mss BEAuCHAMp IN CONCERT.

Music lovers Of the city will have
the pleasure of hearing Miss Julia
Beauchamp sing at a concert In the
rooms of tho Sticn Piano Company
this afternoon. from 4 to O'Clock.
The following selections comprise
part of the program TO De rendered:
"Hcart of the Rose" You're NV
Girl" "lt Takes Little Rain and
Sunshine TO Make the World Go
Round" Rosary" Change the
Shadows to Sunshine" when Tt's
Apple Blossom Time in Normandy"
last Night was the End of the
World" Mighty LAX Rose. ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
GOSSIP OFTHE COURTS

Berlin banker. Won Blclchroedcr, ioNs
for whom. II was reported, cHused her 70
commit suicide recently Fact is tnhe
that Young mans betrothal to the pm
cess had been reported in the Continen-
tai press: also that her proud father
had vetoed the idea of receiving that
Jewish parvenu7 into tho more than
thousand -ycar-oId Victim family, and
that Young BIcichrosder, who hsstened
10 Heidelberg when informed OF the
princess rash deed. was not permitted
10 see the body nor attend the funeral
Nv friend. who. Of course, is th0T-
ougiIv posted. tells this story II was
in 1907 that Lieut.. Cans Elder ~ Put
litz. of the Second Dragon Guards, re-
turned from detached service m German
South Africa and spent several months
at Nizza to recJperate his sbatlereu
health He frequently lourneyed 70
Rome, where he met and violently ieh
in lcve with Princess Sophie, who was
there for the winter. His chivalry ana
musical talent won her heart. soon al
ter the princess returned home 1T was
reported that her family had betrotheG
her in secret TO her widowed cousin. the
present Grand Duke of SAKE Weimar-
Eisenach, and thus was laid the fouu-
dation for tragedy Of equality OF
BIRTH and the lieutcnant's jealous anx-
ietv TO have his beloved become the wife
of another.
Tn this mental condition Putlitz re-
ported back for duty with bis regiment.
Soon his highly connected family sue
ceeded in having him transferred to
Athens. as attache of the German Lega
tion. where two months later he died
the doctors called il Inflammation Of the
entraiIs: but none ever was known TO
suceumb to that disease within tv
hours.
It was a plain case of suicide.
Copyright. 1918, by A. D. JacobsonE
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
THURSDAY OCT. 30. 1918.
LAW. NOT JUDcr. is AT FAULT.

r JDcE CIURCHMAN. Of the Municipal Court. has
been criticized because he fined a who broke
3pcn "a hrc-alarm box with brick in order that ho
night summon the engines fight fire. Il perhaps
Is not known by such critics that the law protecting
he AfealsTm boxes is mandatory aud that in the case
inder discussion tho judge MOI in "o-'''~ 90 ov
rcse discretion permit natural sympathy TO sway
ais judgment
lt was proved TO thc Judges satisfaction that the
prisoner committed the oncnse alleged. lie knew that
he law set forth specifically and unequhocaly. wha'
MUST be done in such event Judge Churchnan did t
though doubt lac regretted the necessity for
mch action I'm that particular
Fire alarm boxes. like mail boxes and other public
,tiues which arc exposed to an necessarily
must be protected strictly by law There are so many
'audas in cities any size that were it not for such
avs the public utilitca referred to would be destroy
"a or put of commission, perhaps at time when
most needed Il is particularly important to protect
lrc-alarm boxes Human life and property depend
spou H. The law protecting them should be elas-
ie however. that whcu an honest law-abidng cit-
zen discovers fire and becomes excited he breaks
open a box and i'm alarm. the court should
e free TO exercise commonscn discretion
Pending amendment the law to give to it the clas-
icy needed TO meet public approval, the city officials
certainly should see it that the labels over the hre
boxes tcng whcrcto got tho keys clearly legibc,
both night and day. There have been instances in
me past in which >thcy logihc, particularly
m The nigbt time That condition may exist
n other instances present. It is something worth
q ooking into.
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
HALLowEEN.s rsEs an ABUSES.

xALLOWEEN which viii be celebrated tomorrow,
has its uses and its abuses. II is unfortunate
that in sections Of city the abuses outweigh
'he uses and much senseless damage is done 10y both
thou2htless and malicious cicbrants That is partcu
larly true Of the residence sections. which IL is
Impossible for the police, because OF the smsness OF
their number aud the length Of their beats, hold the
Napdaa IN check
There are. however thousands of oelebrants who
hno" inc uses Of the evening not mistake lber-
Tor license or regard vandalism as fun. No normal
person bcgudgcs such and women and boys and
gis me innocent fun they have. II is unfortunate
'o' 'n" eass o' cccorants however that the yandal
ciasf does much 10 bring the evening into public dis
favor by the ruthless and widespread damage il docs
NO doubt the hope is general that tho police win he
able to hold the yondals oibin reasonable bounda
without interfering with the Of those who do NO,
ook upop Halloween as festival Of destruction and
uderencf
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY
IN WILMINGTON

Local people are surprised AZ the
QUICK results received from simple
buckthorn bark glycerine. etc. as
mixed in Adlcr-i-ka, tho German rom
edv which became famous hy curing
=. NJ lickcrt states thai
this simple remedy draws of such a
surprising amount of old foul mat
ter from the body that A SINGLE
DOSE relieves sour stomach. gas or
the stomach and constipation
Evening journal., 1913-10-30

The inventor of the soda now gener-
ally in use through ut the world, the
Belgian chemist, Ernest Solvay. cele-
bratcd this month his seventy fifth
birthday anniversary, also his golden
wedding. and AZ the same time the
ifticth anniversary of the foundation
by him Of the Solvay Society at Brus-
sells the first manufacturers Of soda by
the solvay process. King Albert OF the
l'clgians has taken the opportunity of
these notable events in the life Of the
eminent scientist TO appoint him a
grand officer Of the order Of Leopold,
and among tbg other bonors offered to
Mr.. Solvay were the coveted Lsvoisier
medal, presented TO him by the "lnsti-
tutc OF France" and the grand medal
OF the University OF Paris.
Apart from scientists few persons
realize the gr at debt whfh humanity
owes to Ernest Solvay Soda has been
described as the bread of the chemical
industry. The French chemist. J. b..
Dumas. has stated that the two great
inventions OF the nineteenth century
were the steam engine and artificial
soda. Numerous are the uses TO which
the latter is put. II is in daily use ia
every household throughout the civil
ized world in the form OF soap lin the
manufacture of which it is the most
necessary ngrcdientl. and it is also
used by laundres, paper, glass and
color manufacturers, chemists, photog-
raphers. Tor bleaching and in the man
ufaciurc of pyruligneous products, flour,
starch, oils. candles. &c. Some idea OF
the immense value of Solvays inyen-
tiou To the world. the first patents for
which he took out in the year 1861,
may be gauged by the fact that in 1868
soda cost $50 per ton. II is today re-
duccd 10 $50 per ton. At the present
time there are more than 1000 Sol
vav furnaces in use, divided over the
following countries; Belgium, England,
France, Spain, Italy, Germany Swift
zcrand Austria. Russia. the United
States OF America and Japan
Solvoy's right TO be regarded As a
public bcnetactor Is based upon irmer
grounds than the magnitude OF his in
vention Solvay is asreat humanitarian;
hc has been called the Belgium Carnegie.
Born in humble circumstances. (his
father was salt reliner and respected
for his broad mind and strength of
Ernest Solvay, by persever-
ance and energy, saved his invention
from the commercial failure with which
IL was threatened at its commencement.
Like Carnegie also Sovay is a great
philanthropist and the fortune that he
has gained as the result of his early
and continued labor he is dis
tributng for the benefit of mankind,
more especially in the creation and en-
dowmcnt OF scientific institutions and
10 would require more than my allot-
ted spacc to cnumcratc the different in
stitutes. universities and schools which
Solvay has either created or very ma
tcrally assisted. The Solvay Institute,
at Brussels is lasting monument TO
the great savant's generosity. The Uni
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
GEMS OF THOUGHT


What's ths2 Plank indorsing the Wilson admins
trson stricken myserously out OF the Massachusetts
Democratic State PLATFORM And Boston Democrats
suspected? We thought that port coIlectorshp light
had been finished and Observation-Disclosures Union
We ought never to scod at the wretchcd. FOR who
be sure OF continued happiness?-La Fontanc
.-.--:-:
There are two worlds; the world that we can
with line and rule and tho world that feel
with our hearts and imagnations.- Leigh Hunt
.-.-:-:
There many things which afford 10 for
get which Il is yet we'll TO iearn- Holmes
Men resemble the gods I'm nothing so much as in do
ins good TO their fellow crestures.-Ccero
--.-.--
People have got 10 work II is creditabe for them
TO do so their bodies and their minds are benefited
oy it ana those who can and will work will be ad-
Fanccd by i--Bobcrt r. Lee.
II man oots pot make new acquaitnances ar he ad-
Nahces through hte he viii soon find himself left
alone. man. sir should Keen his frierdshin In
constant rcpar.-Fohnscn.
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
nIAz ANn HnERTA.

n ENERAL FELIX DlAz knows President Huorta
~ well he has no desire to place himself in his
hands. Tho fate of Francisco Madcro. the deposed
president stll is fresh in the mind of Diaz.
While he is alleged to have acquicsced in the kill
ing of Madoro he has desire that such methods
shall he employed TO remove him from the political
situation No one -wll deny that General Diaz pos
scsscs personal bravery He showed conclusiyely the
possession of that attribute in his fight to drive Ma
doro from power The fact that for the time bcing. he
has sought refuge American warship at Vera
Cruz merely means that at present would
be exceedingly unwse to place himself in the hands
OF the man who was his partner in the ousting OF
Madero
Tho time may come, and that speedily wh,l General
0raz ~ decide TO strike at Huerta, but that time is
not yet "Hc who fights and runs away. may live TO
fight another day" seems TO be the Diaz motto at
nrosenl
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
BREAKS A COLD
OPENS NOSTRILS
"Pape'S Cold Compound ends
severe colds or grippe
in few hours

Your cold Will break and all gripPe
misery end after taking a dose OF
-Pspe's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dullnesA
feverishness, sore throat, sneezinE.
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upi Quit blowing
and snuflingl Ease your throbbing
head-uothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as -Pape's Cola
Compound. which costs only % cents
at any drug store. II acts without
assistance. tastes nice. and causes no
Inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
DUCKS LAWFUL
GAME ON MONDAY

JAMES r. Curiey Maryland game
warden. desires to correct the i'm
preston tina, tho ducking SEASON will
open in Maryland Saturday November
II Is tru the law Designate SAT-
urday as the oncning date; however
the Susquclhnna flats law specifies
that tho season is always closed on
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday As
sunday is always "A closed day the
shooting this ycar viii not be permit
ted until Monday at sunup. of at
6.36 a. m. 10 he exact u was thought
that tho season would open Noyem-
her I, but Warden Curley says il viii
be unlawful iu this Instance
ON tho Bohemia. Elk and Sassairas
rivers the closed DAYS are Tuesday,
Thursday and Sunday. lt is known
that il rs universally unlawful to
discharge a gun on Sunday. lei alone
attempt 90 90 cunning on the sabbath
Evening journal., 1913-10-30
rARM WORN FOR CONyIcrs.

Our-oE-DOOR work for criminals is being accepted
~ sood thing in many States that ii is
not surprising that the trustees Of the New Castle
County Workhousc decided to enlarge the penal
farm and employ many OF the prisoners as pos
shlc in the open air. The moral and physical cnocr
Of its action should be good. In opinion the pub.
lie will commend the trustees for having leased the
additional ninety with the idea OF cultiyating It
by the of convict labor.
The workhousc already has farm attached TO IL
That tract, however, is too small for a penal nsti-
tuition having the population that the Workhouso has
By using the ninety Of leased land in connoc-
lion with that original farm the trustees should be
well able TO out their plan 10 do away so far as
may he possible. with the brutalizlng and health
wreckng work within the prison vote md at the same
time. the prisoners produce additional reyenu,
under conditions exceedingly favorable TO them.