davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-14
THE CURFEW LAWS
Cause Police Reserves to Be Called
Out in New York City.

New York. Aug. 13.-Carrying out
Mayor Gaynor's carfew order direct
ing that all places where liquor is
served shall close, at / o'clock in the
morning, police reserves. for the
fourth time, this week. visited Thomas
Healy's restaurant, an hour after
midnight. this morning. and elected
The patrons. District Attorney Whit
man was among those thrown out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-14
ABANDON POSTS.
Americans, Fearing Assassination, Flee
From Their Work in Mexico.

FL Paso, Texas, Aug. 13.-Believins
that he and fellow employees would be
killed or imprisoned by orders of Gen.
Mercado. federal military governor of
Chihuahua, if they remained longer at
their work. w. b. Fuller, chief engi-
neer of the Mexican Northern Power
and Irrigation Co, accompanied by
two associates, abandoned their posts
at the dam at La Bouduilla neal
Santa Resale, Chihuahua. and arrived
in Ell PaSo. TODAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-14
REBELS SURRENDER FORT.
W. Sung Fertilization Goes Into
Hands of Government.

Shanghai. Aug. 13=The Wu-Sung
forts, hitherto in the hands of the reb-
els. surrendered. today, to the north
ern government troops. The belief is
prevalent that the surrender was
largely a question of money.
The leaders of the rebels made their
escape from the forts in the course Of
the night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-14
Banquet Favors Pres. Huerta.

Mexico city. Aug. l3.-A statement
made, today, by Minister of Wal
Banquet that he will not be a can
didate for the Presidency and that his
only candidate is Provisional Pres-
dent Huerta has aroused considerable
interest here. The close relations
between Banquet and Huerta are
considered to make Blanauetts state
ment tantameunt to an official indiea
ton that Huerta will run for the office
of Chief Executive of the republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-14
RIoTlNG AT MiNOT, N. D.
Industrial Workers Of the World Cause
Of Serious Disturbance.

Minot. y. D.. Aug. 1S.-Several per-
sons were injured and q more arrests
were made. tonight. during riotins
which followed a street meeting con-
Quoted by the Industrial Workers oil
the World. The meeting was broken ur
by police and mobs of citizens The
situation, tonight, is critical ard state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-14
WINTHROP.

Mrs. Nellie Page has returned from
Orrs Island and is entertaining as a
guest, Gushing Prince of Bridgeport
CT.
Miss Leah Hoxie has gone to De-
troit for a months visit.
Breezy Point Will be presented by
the Relief Corps. assisted by some
of the Young ladies of the town. al
Town hall. Tuesday evening, Aug. %
Miss Hazel Towle appears in the lead
ing role, and good company of local
players will support her
Mrs. Walter Sampson and son John
of Somerville. Mass, are guests OF
Mrs f. II, Badger.
Tracy Healey of Roekland is the
guest of his sister, Mrs H. S. Wood
man.
Frank Herrick of Lexington. Mass.
is the guest of w. r. Hayward
Mrs. II. K. Benson has been visiting
ing in Lewiston.
Georgia Murphy was taken to the
Augusta hospital. Tuesday, for medi-
cal treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Taylor and
Taylor IF Maiden. Mass, are at 4
tptAd5C at DIS 7 INT ciht.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Snow o.
Brockton, Mass. are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Aaron ant
daughter of Cambridge, Mass, ar,
guests of Mrs Aaron's parents. Mr.
and Mrs John c. Forter
Mrs. Chas. Hobbs of HalIowell /,
visiting her daughter, Mrs II. w
Stevens.
Miss Muriel Bailey of Randolph
Mass. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Franz
Hammond.
Ellery Fuller, who has been visiting
his brother at A. A. Moore's has re-
turned to- Lewiston.
Mr., and Mrs. Omer Bison announce
the engagement of their daughter
Florence Define to Lettuce Pinette OF
Lewiston. The wedding to take place
on Sept. I. At home after Oct /, il
Lewiston.
Posters are out announcing tina
there will be a Democratic rally. Hon
VIM. II. Pattangall candidate for Con
gress and Judge Harre l.. Weber O
Auburn will address, at p. NJ, Mon
day, Aug Is, the citizens of Win
throp. Town hall. Winthrop.
Mrs Addie Lake of Wilton is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Ellsworth Hay
wood.
Rev Frank Gilmore of Madison
Wis, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs
George Gatchel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Drapeau ant
little son of Union are visiting rela
tiyes in town.
Mrs Frank Barr Of Brockton, i
visiting her sister. Mrs. J. NJ. Towle
The Ladies' Social circle of tn
Congrega tional church met. Tuesday
with Mrs. Brush. About so wer
present Picnic supper was enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-14

Farmers coming to the city are re-
marking ON the extreme dryness of the
sci and the great need of all kinds of
crops of moisture Early apples are
reported as drying on the trees and
falling TO the ground. The fields are
fast assuming the appearance they
have after frost. Alders to the vest
of the city are in most cases without
leaves. having been stripped of their
foliage by black worm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-14
WHILE CHANGING SEATS.
Arthur Cafe, Amesbury, Drowned
Two Girl Companions Are Saved.

Amesbury, Mass, Aug. 13.-Arthur
NJ. Cafe, aged 40, of Amesbury. was
drowned and his two girl companions
escaped when the boat in which the
trio was rowing overturned on the
Merrimack river, tonight One of the
girls swan ashore, the other chung to
the boat and was rescued. Gale was
carried under the boat by the strong
current. His body has not been recov-
cred. The upset came when the party
tried to change seats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-14
Charles White Whips Whitney.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 13-Charlie White of
Chicago was given the decision over
Frank Whitney of Grand Rapids. Mich,
tonight, at the close of 10 rounds OF slow
boxing. Neither fighter was damaged
They are lightweghts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-14
SHOWERS A RELIEF.
Heavy Rainfall in Illinois Will Greatly
Help Crop.

Springfield. ILL.,, Aug. 1S-Heavy
showers fell. this morning, in Spring
field and vicinity. They will greatly
help what corn is not already ruined
and also the pastures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-14

Mrs. Mary Baker of Higbholborn
street has presented Miss S. Hawaii of
India. Hho IS passing the summer here.
with Il gold watch. the occasion being
the Anniversary cf the latter's birth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-14

Mrs. Frank l.. Amesbury is passing
q few weeks as the guest of relatives
in Camden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-14

Or. {. +, Pickering, who has beer
visiting relatives in Norridgeweck. re-
turned. Wednesday. Mrs. Pickerins
will remain Il short time longer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-14
Tremendous Fight
In the Diggs Case,

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''''',i -
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=. N",'i 'o''' se'' ''''''' " i'''
'e" III NV "i'et NON 'e79,on' ~ ti',
eiii'ii'iC aui'ioii' 'oiiS VI '''o Jo"se -
'i'e Jul ','"t tto 'f'9e "ao9' ~. w
olsceSseo ny 'te JuioiS pai ,,ouldiiS
WIN any iiieii'l vi LEES " ~"
"eieii'ah II
not even alloW 'he case To pe iileht'oh
ca "lliiih 'heii nearing VI re"o apou'
1t IN the newspapers hese are Tue
usual INSTRUCTIONS 10 jurors put tf@
emphasis with when they were twice
repeated by Judge van rect, TINS al
ternoon, gave rise to inquiries Whlch
he would not SATISFY. lie refused TO
discuss his reasons and Theodore
Roche, who has thus Tar conducted
the governments case, would be no
more SPECIFIC, though he dld say there
was reason for the courts order One
juror admitted he had been IN com,
pany where the case was discussed
though he had not joined in the talk.
Just before adjournment. Nathan
Coghan for the defence, asked permits
sion to place Roche on the stand. On
the return trip from Reno he SAID, while
all four were under arrest Marsha " ar
rington had given to Assistant District
Attorney Atkinson OF sacramento
statement of the elopement which was
taken down by an oihcidl court reporter
and which was entirely at variance, ne
: was informed, with her testimony IN
court
The defence wished this statement III
| evidence. Judge Van Fleet held that he
/ had no power to compel the prosecution
to surrender the statement, but he was
| willing it should be introduced by agree
ment and If introduced that it should be
! made the basis of cross examination.
Roche resisted the motion.
The story the attorneys will tell was
foreshadowed lightly when Miss War
riugton testified that she and Diggs had
heen conpauions of caminetti and Miss
Norris on various trims to San Francis
CO. Stockton and san Jose. where they
haa registered under. false names as
I married comics
TYo minor witnessed tbe managing ed.
,tor of = Sacramento newspaner aud the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-14

Miss Ann Darling. who has beer
passing a few days with her grand.
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. f T. Bradstreet
returned Tuesday, to Squirrel Island
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. William AIbee Of King s
Mills called, Wednesday, upon Gardi-
ner friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-14

George +. Turner, revenue officer
of Portland, was a visitor. Wednesday
in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-14

Work on the Bridge street bridge is
progressing rapidly under the super
vision of Alderman Berry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-14

Bion FL. Buzzell. for many years a
resident of Gardiner. is to locate at
Lynehburg. Va.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-14

The publishers of the Hartford. CT,
Courant will announce. Thursday
morning. that in short time they
will begin issuing Sunday edition,
in accordance with the, policy of most
of the morning papers of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-14
- GARDINER.
Gardiner High School Stu
dents Reunion, Tonight.
Farmers Coming Here Complain
Of The Lack Of Rain.


Miss Edith Griffin left, Wednesday
for Poughkeepsie, n. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
A Deaf BOYS Appeal

I'm going to join your happy family.
I have boy II years old, who is deaf
mute, and attends a school for the deaf.
He has asked me in several letters for
Cancelled stamps from foreign countries.
am unable to get these and have won
dered if any generous person In the Cor
ner who has saved more than he wants
would give me some. II so, l will be so
thankful, and 1 know he will be. | have
very little in return to give, but if | could
have the address OF some sick little chill
dren I could send them post cards, say
about so each to four children. They
make pretty scrap books and please little
ones. Please try and get the stamps.
MRS. Fl. j. b."
Your desire to help other children is
the only return" the Corner asks. The
mother whoce child is afflicted has ten
der thought for other little ones whose
lives are darkened. This sympathy for
others In trouble is one of the lessons
taught us by suffering of any liind-if we
will but learn it. We hold the address of
this correspondent and will pass it on"
to any one wishing it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
CLUB ORGANIZED
FOR CHILD STUDY

Out of the call for a meeting to organ
lie study club whose subject is the
child, an earnest body of men and wo-
men met this week in the arnory at the
City hall. and perfected plans and elect
ed officers. Talks were made by num-
ber of interesting speakers, among them
Mr.. E. E. Smith, principal of Martin
school; Mrs Jere King, Mrs. W. l.. Muir
doch, Mrs. Minis Stone. Miss rosa Strick-
land, Miss Pearl Blackburn, Miss Corinne
Chisholm, Mrs. Louis Mackenzie of Ems
ley and Mrs. l.. c. Branscomb.
The discussions had as their subject
the work already accomplished by the
After School club in Pennsylvania, con-
Quoted along the plan of the one whose
organization is being perfected in this
city.
Mrs. Jere King was elected first presi-
dent of this institution. Mr.. e. f. Smith.
vice president; Mrs. Minis Stone, secre-
tary and treasurer. Meetings will be
held the third Tuesday in each moth, the
next to take place at the Central High
school the third Tuesday in June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
Seeks Musical Education

I'VE have five children, and my hus-
band just earns moderate wages, SO we
are not able to give our girl musical ell
ucation. She is IA and Graves this. She
would be glad TO get a place as con-
panion TO an old lady or take care of
baby in return for instruction in music
aud her board. clothes, etc. hope there
is some one in the Corner whom she may
serve in one of the other capacities that
| have mentioned MRS. M. F.r
We echo your hope. But in allowing
your child to accept such home as you
suggest, be sure to look well into the Gre
dentials of the people who would employ
ner. Ascertain, also, just what the childs
work is to be. At IA years of age no girl
should be overworsed physically or mem
tally, and she will be the better and hap
pier II her mother has. to certain ex-
tent, a supervision over her tasks and
studies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28


this is not true of the world. The church
alone is on trial at the present time. The
worlds trial time will be in the next
age.
The thousand years of Chrst's reign
Will be the great thousand year day, in
which will be determined the worthiness
or unworthiness of everlasting life OF all
humanity. All found worthy will event.
ually be perfected, and granted the divine
blessing of everlasting life. All then found
unworthy will be condemned as unworthy
of life, sentenced to the second death.
The experiences of the present life will
have their bearing upon the future trial.
but will not decide the case for any one.
Because of misuse of present opportuni-
ties and knowledge, some will enter upon
the future life disadvantaged proportion
ately. Those disadvantages will be their
stripes, their chastisements, for present
failures. Others, rightly exercised by the
trials and difficulties of life, will be made
more just, more loving, as were Joseph s
brethren. Thus they will be the better
prepared for goodly entrance upon the
testings OF the great judgment day of the
Messianic kingdom.
As Joseph judged not his brethren ac-
cording to what they had done to him in
the past, but according to their attitude
of heart at the time then present. so the
future judgment will take note of the con-
dluon of mems hearts at the time, rather
than of their wrong conditions of the pre-
vious time. Nevertheless, the principle of
justice continually operates He who sins
shall suffer Every transgression will re-
ceive a just recompense of reward. not
an unjust one-not everlasting torment.
The insanity shall come forth that they
may be brought to a knowledge of the
truth. All shall have the opportunity of
profitng by their works in the past, by
the lessons learned, and by the glorious
light of Messiah's kingdom, which will
then be everywhere and will light the
way of return to God.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
ADJUSTMENTS
Opening of Orpheum

Arrangements are being rapidly COM
pleteo for opening the Orpheum next
Monday afternoon for summer season of
Vaudeville, with matinee every after
noon and two performances every night.
Reserved seats will be on sale in advance
for the first show at night and the Satur-
day matinee. Five acts of vaudeville and
two reels of motion pictures will be Of
fered every week. The house has been
thoroughly overhauled and repainteu and
decorated since the fire some weeks ago
Everything possible has been done for the
comfort of the patrons of the theatre II
will be delightfully."- cooled with electric
fans ana Will have splendid ventilation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
A JAPANESE TEA
WITH MRS. WELTON

Mrs. William Leslie Welton was one OF
the clever hostesses of the week, enter
tanning the members of the missionary
auxiliary of the st. Mary SON the-High-
lands, of which she is a member A
study of Japan, its people and its Gus
toms has been made this season by the
members of this organization and Mrs.
Welton's Japanese tea was thus partcu-
larly appropriate.
In every detail the tea was truly Japan
ese. Low tables. spread with Japanese
covers, were arranged in the latticed ver-
anda, where cherry blossoms and other
flowers suggestive of sunny Japan were
distributed in artistic fashion. The dain
test of sandwiches and rice cakes sup
plemented the fragile cups of imported
tea which, the hostess, her small daugh.
ter and Mrs Lewis. each attired in
fetching kimono. served to the little com.
pany.
. Mrs. Welton. who has delightful voice,
sang a little japanese lullaby, thus COM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
Books Would Be Appreciated

II am an elderly southern woman. /
have small income that keeps me, with
prudence, in the necessities of life, but
nothing for Injuries, and / call books
that. | am not employed and the DAYS
and nights are lonely. Now, in the sun
set time of life books would mean great
happiness. I thank you in advance for
any effort you may make in my behalf
M "NATHALIE."
Books or magazines would make what
this correspondent terms .the sunset
time a peacefully happy period We are
told that ''at evening time 1t shall be
light" Let us help ON the fullllment of
this prohecy by letting in upon the life
this prophecy by letting In. upon the life
shine that comes our way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
A Stamp Collector

'I am very much interested in the
United States and foreign stamps, and as
cannot get them | will be thankful if
you could get me some through your Cor
ner. r. L."
Will any stamp collectors bear the de-
sire of this one of our correspondents in
mind, and, in looking over any duplicate
stamps, lay some aside for him? | say
some" but not ALL for the following
request appeals to me, as it will to other
mother hearts. 1t is an odd coincidence
that the foregoing letter and the following
came by the same mail-both asking for
the same kind of a gift.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
~ INN sI9NNEG6ROKEYN
NlZKBERlNACLED
CCt-BIBEE>.sTUDY-oN~p on

Lessons Learned by JOseph's Brethren
Confess therefore your sins one to an
other, and pray one for another, that
ye may be healed. James SIG. R. V.
Today's lesson shows that Joseph's
brethren were not nearly so hard hearted
as at first they appeared to be-when
they purposed to kill him. and subse-
auently sold him into slavery. The doc
trine of total depravity, which so many
of US were taught in our youth, is re-
peatedly disproved, not only in our own
characters, but in our experiences with
others. He who considers everybody
totally depraved approaches his fellows
from the wrong standpoint.
God nowhere declares that man is total
ly depraved, but does declare that He
cannot tolerate the slightest degree of
imperfection. Hence the divine arrange
ment, through Jesus the Redeemer and
Restorer is that all of our lack, all our
shortcomings, wilt be made up for each
OF us by the great Redeemer, without
whose sacrifice and aid recovery to per-
fection and acceptableness witt the
Father is impossible.
Our lesson also shows that Joseph's ex-
periences, mixed with faith by him,
worked out in him grand character, full
of sympathy and wholly obedient to God
But by different process. his 10 bret41-
rem were exercised by remorse. and be-
came more sympathetic. more brotherly
kind. more loyal to their father Jacob.
All of life's experiences are intended, un-
der divine supervision, to be corrective
and helpful to us. Confidence in God,
however, is necessary as basis for any
such blessing.
After the feast which Joseph had made
and in which Benjamin got five portions.
the II brethren departed for home. well
pleased with their experiences. Before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
Request for Sheet Music

rs there any possible way. through
your Corner, that I could secure some
sheet music for the piano or a beginner's 5
book, which some kind person has no
further use for?
II am stenographer, supporting my
self, and want to take up music. but as |
am now trying to pay for my piano, you
can readily see that | have not much
spare money for music.
Il would be glad to show my gratitude
by doing some typewriting for whoever
desires to have me do it. 7. NJ. f.
Others have asked for books on instrnc-
ton in music. and their wants have been
supplied This fact encourages me to be-
lieve that music lovers will read and ap-
preciate your request, and will send yod
some sheet music such as you desire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
Photographs Sought

II wonder If there is not some one who
has a phonograph that he or she has
grown tired of? / ask for one for an old
lady over so years of age, who is blind.
She dearly loves music, which would
brighten her dark days Now she is
away from her friends and lives far away
in the country. where neighbors are
scarce She seldom, has caller. IT would
he a true charity for some one to lend her
a phonograph.
.I have lots of music and magazines
which I will give; also a recipe which
have never seen in the Corner. When
you have oatmeal for breakfast Just make
a little more than you will use and what
is left mix with ore, egg, milk. sugar to
taste, add pinch of salt and any kind Of
fruit, dried or fresh. Dates are fine. also
flavor with nutmeg. c. b.
1t is a loan, not a gift that Is asked for
this dear old lady of so, deprived of her
sight ] know already how ready and
prompt will be the reply to this. request.
AS the sight of beautiful things is denied
the patient soul. we will be eager to know
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
TODAY IN SOCIETY.

Executive committee of Suf-
frage association meets this
morning with Mrs. Oscar Humid
ley.
Holy Innocents' Hospital asso-
citation holds a meeting.
Table d'hote luncheons at the
Country club.
Miss Cora Gregg entertains at
luncheon at the club for Mrs.
Maben's guest
Mrs. Mercer Barnett gives
luncheon for Mrs. Morrow and
Miss Illges.
Mrs. Henry Laurens Chisholm
entertains at luncheon for Miss
Sadie Chisholm.
Mrs. M. J. Smollen gives tea
for Miss Lucy Simpson.
Norwood Forty-two club meets
with Mrs. Gordon Moughon.
Mrs. J. H Mccoy entertains
Young Matrons' club.
Miss Dettye Thompson gives
shower for Miss Ritchie.
Gamma Tau dance at the home
of Miss Helen Shropshire.
Reaves Bryant wedding at
East Lake.
Comedy of Errors" presented
by Dramatic club at the High
school,