davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

of Canada Saturday filed in the su- perior court for Merrimack county, N. H., a bill in equity to test the legality Of the incorporation of the Southern New England Railway company
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

i The HeteI seiheId, at Fert Worth, 1 Tex, was praeucally destroyed by lire ] early Saturday morning
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
Trial of xsrea Edad-

SeuE. Korea, Feb. 1s@T77a second trial on appeal Of the 196 Korean pris- oners charged with consS,iFiug in i9d6 and 1911 against Governor General Count Te1aE1c3li of Korea. which be- gan on November 26. 1912s was con- cf1attsd yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
You Should Buy prudently

fife measured by the spendings prudence this your all  to
  disappointing and of living sarfiy.
 prudence purchases time Each things,
  " P.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

Over 51SB4 locomotives are daily oe- erzfed in the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

Saybrock-Mrs. Amelia Tngraham entertained friends at her home at Say brook Point last week in honor of her e1st birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17

AND STEAM FITTING.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
Apple Day is Here.

BY virtue of the authority vested in
the International Apple Shippers AS
ISOLATION, however great or little that
may be, next Tuesday has been desig-
mated as a national Apple Day, when
every man, woman or child is exhorted
to pay homage to the leading fruit of
the country, says the Boston Tran
script. Doubtless there will be will
ing response to this proclamation not
only on that particular day but on
every other day while the season lasts.
1t is only question of getting the
apples. If calling special attention to
the value of this fruit would stimulate
the movement to increase the orchards
of New England we should regard the
designation of Tuesday, or any other
day, as profitable for consideration of
the matter. II her people would only
wake up to their Opportunity they
might make New England one of the
great apple producing sections of the
world. No finer apples can be raised
anywhere than here and no more
profitable markets can be found for
them. BY the way. what has become
of the philanthropy of gathering APP
Piles from the unused SURPRISES of the
farmers during the fall picking and
distributing them among the poor OF
the city? That vas started by DR..
Edward Everett Hale as Il feature of
his Lend-a- Hand ministrations. but
there seems to be no one left to carry
on the work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
Editorial Comment
First Victim of Hunger Strike.

! (Colttmbia State)
| An English thief when sentenced tc
prison made "A fatal mistake in as
Stunning the logic of the law.
| II eat and mouse act" is good to
secure the freedom of militants who
| burn museums and engage in pub
, lie riots, because during the first few
| days of their imprisonment they re-
| fuse to eat, why-argued this light
fingered gentleman-is that not good
for the thief which is good for the
feminine anarchist?
Clearly enough. the thief argued cor
rectIy. There was not flaw in prem
Use or deduction.
The only mistake he made was that,
when he had entered upon his hun
ger strike" the prison officials let him
starve. Not once did they offer to for
eibly feed him. No suggestion was
made that he ought to be liberated
Tor the sake of his health. AS re-
sult-mueh to his surprise, no doubt,
when it was too late to do anything to
stave off the CONFERENCE.-The hum
BILE criminal eulled up and peacefully
died.
drawn from this circumstance, except
as it Eliminates eewardiee on the one
hand and brutality on the other. =
Very shortly Emmeline Pankhurst
Will be coming to the United States
with flourish and hurrah, and with a
prison sentence, suspended under the
"cat and mouse act" still hanging
over her.
England lacked the nerve to stop the
hysteria incident to the suffrage
movement by imposing sentence on
woman felon and making her serve 1t,
even if it became necessary to shoot
her sustenance into her with garden
hose.
England likewise lacked the civili-
cation to save the life of a poor dere-
lict who made the mistake of crediting
It with hard and fast policy in spe-
cial circumstances.
Is the United States to make itself
A party to this sort of fearful dis
elimination by welcoming the woman
felon with whom England is too cow
ardly to deal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
Producing the Meat Bill"

Now here is something worth con-
Home Companion for November car
ries an article by a retail butcher and
asks Why not buy the kind of meat
the butcher himself eats?' The
butcher shows how people who buy
the high priced cuts don't get the
best meat. He says that some of the
cheapest meats are the best He
takes an itemized weekly meat bill of
S4.63 and shows, item by item, how
tina bill can be reduced to s3.21 just by
using cheaper cuts which he says are
better cuts After dealing with the
various kinds of steaks in which, by
the way, he tells about the steak that
the butcher eats himself, he goes on.
as follows. about roasts and chops:
"A roast of beef costing "A dollar or
dollar and half at the present time
is not much, a hungry and healthy
family will probably finish it in one
meal. You can still enjoy good roast
beef, and surely for less money, only
buy the right cut. From past obser-
walton the writer has found that nine
out of ten customers ask for the first
cut of the rib roast. OF course they
are the most expensive cuts. The
fifth, sixth, and shoulder ribs are
hardly in demand, and the butcher
has hard job selling, them. These
end ribs or shoulder ribs of roast beef
are not only considerable cheaper to
buy but are richer in nourishment and
food value. When buying one of the
three or four ribs of beef, say. for in
stance, weighing five pounds, you will
find that you hardly have sufficient
and the bone taken out. The differ
ence in price between the first cut on
the rib and the two last cuts is at
least six cents per pound. and when
you ask for shoulder rib roast, ask
the butcher to insert a piece of suet in
the center. of the roast, or, If he has
time, to lard it with thin pieces of fat.
Another good piece of meat for roast
beef Is the top sirloin, which is not so
cheap. but is recommended because it
has no waste.
The next important item on the
meat bill is chops, either lamb, pork or
veal chops. Lamp chops. however.
are the kind mostly demanded. and of
course the demand is for loin and rib
chops, the most expensive. There is
the same solution as with steaks
buy shoulder chops they cost less and
are sweeter. This same principle
again applies to pork chops. The
shoulder chops are very sweet and
tender, and the butcher will sell them
for less. but very few people know
about them
The only fault in the butchers logic
seems to be that when he has estab-
lished a fair demand for his cheap
cuts, up goes the price, and the cheap
pieces of today become heavenly-in
height-tomorrow. But the fad of
choice cuts does cost pretty penny.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
oft2odtf

erew and sold for old junk. But in
stead OF breaking her up. the Chiiean
who bought her had Inauguration
enough to see what splendid chance
he had to make really big money out
IF her as a curiosity. So he fitted the
wateree up as a hotel, cafe and res
taurant. leaving her hull just as 1t
was. however. and his quaint estao-
lisnment soon became recognized
pilgrimage. for all pleasure seekers in
the vicinity
Passengers on vessels sailing close
aIang the Florida east coast nave aiso
noticed a tall four masted schooner
living ashore among the sandhills, APP
uarently as cheerily as if blue water
gripped her keel and have wondered
what she could be doing there. Her
fate was similar to the Wateree 5
Driven over the reefs and high UP on
to the beach in a furious storm, she
finally came to rest, with an spdis
standing. and the thrifty beachcono-
ers of the locality put her 10 Sood use
as a boarding house for summer WISH
tors who liked touch of the unusual.
There are many such craft, large ana
small. scattered along the world
coasts. Scarcely fishing village along
the Atlantic Coast is without one OF
two old vessels, whose seafailng days
are over hauled high and dry ashore
and put to use as homes OF future gen
erations of sailors. They give toueh
of local scenery much like that inspir-
ed bv the old railroad cars that you
will find utilized fer similar purposes
in occasional inland communities.
Indeed, so fascinating is the iaea Oh
a wrecked ship that several years aso
an ingenious Snowman of coney island
loo<ine for n new way to charm the
dollars of the curious, had an ola iao
hauled ashore on the beach one uarh
night. and in the morning spread VIDE
the announcement that this victlm Oh
horrible disaster" had been purchas-
ed by him, and henceferth would be
used as q restaurant and museum
admission 20 cents. etc. And for years
people, most people, anyhow, feaas
thought the ship had been wrecked
New York Evening Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21

most noted in the state. 1t was the
home of Kentucky pioneer, whose
descendants are now among the lead
ing citizens of Clark county and the
Bluegrass. In the early days this
spring was visited by wild game on
account of the sulphur and salt. and
was known as Buffalo Lick. 1t was on
the edge of the bank of Stoner creek.
Mr.. Dooley had heard his father and
other old men speak of this great
spring. and decided to try and locate
the vein If possible He did not bore
but few inches until a big stream
gushed forth On account of being To-
Gated right at the edge of the creek.
MIR pooley piped it to above high-wat-
er mark-Winchester (keyl Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
BRITAIN FEARED NAPOLEON.
And Lamb Who Thought Him a Fine
Fellow.

1t was on Aug. s. 1915, that Cen
eraF' Bonaparte, as his English cap
tors insisted upon calling him. Was
transferred from the Bellerophon to
the ship Northumberland. to begin the
tourney to St Helena. There was
much protest in England against the
transportation of the distinguished
prisoner. but the government remain
ed firm.
Official England could see nothing
but danger in keeping such dynamic
force as Napoleon within its limits.
and harsh as the actions of the gov
erpment seemed. the position thus TAX
on was not without logic. Napoleon
had heen placed on his honor at Elba.
but honor did not weigh with MIN
when ambition was concerned.
charles Lamb spoke for those who
favored Napoleon's detention in Eng
iard when he wrote to Southey: Aft
or all. Bonaparte is a fine fellow. as
nv ha,her saws, and should not mind
standing bareheaded at his table TO
do service to him In his fall. They
should have given him Hampton cour.
of Kensington. with Il tetner eA'e,iu.s
FORTY miles around London Lamp
.,..in.ically suggested that if Napo-
leon remained in England the peopie
might some day eject the Bruhs"ieh
in his favor. and the government.
tnok the suggestion seriously.
Now that Napoleon is sa1e'y oeau
.,,nh fear seems absurd. but Napo-
Icon was then alive. and, IN view VI
that fact no government was saie =,
ca ving. Il should worry. --Ciese'a'e'
Plain Dealer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
Ripley Grange.

The annual Ripley Grange fair was
held, Friday after being postponed
two days on account of bad weather.
The travelling was so poor that not as
many as usual attendeds A fine dis
play Of farm produce, fancy articles
and antiques were the attraction at
the Grange hall during the forenoon
and the baby show drew quite crowd
in the afternoon. A pulling match
took place on Water street at r. VI.
The contestants were the horses OF
Nell Thurston who won the first prize
of IS, Frank Bryant who won the sec
ond prize of SO, Fred Tibbetts VINO
won the third prize of So, and II. D.
Hilton whose horses We're not prize
winners at this time. A Baked Bean
dinner and supper were served IN the
dining room of the Grange hall and
midnight oyster stew. Dancing was
enjoyed both afternoon and evening al
Hanson hall, music furnished Dy
Smiths orchestra of st. Adams. In
the evening, at Grange hall the Grange
Dramatic Club presented the drama
entitled Home Ties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
AMAZING CUSTOM.
This Common American Habit OF
Kissing So Often and So Long
Seems Strange-to a Japanese.

Smimasa Idichi relates some of his
surprising adventures among the KISS
ing races of the West. He. describes
the horror of English women of his ac-
auaintanee when he told them that he
had never kissed his mother in all his
life. 1.-The first thing the English child
learns is how to kiss" he says The
first thing the Japanese child learns is
how to bow kissing is not practieed
in Japan. he told his English friends,
not because the people are stony
hearted, but because 1T IS regarded as
the hight of bad manners
The kiss in Japan, it seems. Is NJ oi.is
to be bestowed upon young in1ants py
their mothers "A Japanese mother Is
often seen to kiss the baby in her arms
but when the baby leaves its mother
arms--that is, when 1t can get aiohs
by itself and feels sort or sell
seiousness-it would not allow IT'S
mother to kiss it." He mentions the
COMPLAINT of Western visitors TO jap
an that 1--WE japanese expose TOO iiiue"
orr natural bodies" Though the MAJ .
ural body lis one of the most beau.iiu'
forms on EARTH" the japanese cli'io
of kissing comedies that 1t shouio iio'
he too much exposed.
Much of the kissing that ne opsefe
cd i'm England distressed TINS seiisi's ), =
J.nanese not a little. when saw
ha writes. IAN old couple, with care
worn faces and tottering steps. Klssiis
a.cb other on the pavement OF the
: ondon streets, I could not help feeiihg
rather unpleasant. l canno. CIV On
Go hut SOlIleIlON
T do not feel pleasant Whei' 80
conventional custom OF Klssihs ue. ~ >,
married people kept up 10 U'o o..
surely it is impossible for "es'e'"e'
10 fathom the Oriental NINA.
This Japanese observer got 'h'o ~ :
cd nredicament through other peopie
kiss;ne He was strolling about Hahip-
stead Heath one day when ne iouno
,,,,,,solf in. a narrow footpath, ana III
frort of him he saw a young man anu
.ricl seated on a bench. presently,
he relates. 1.-The two heads came cioSei ;
and they were finally lost peiiiilu 'ne
GIRLS hat. l knew what was gums -.
behind the scenes, so l stoppeo sio'
.nd nretended to be looking dlio'ie'
way. so as not to disturb their nappy
state. Now and then | turned 70" az
tho scene to see il it was ALREADY oNei
was in this predicament fof aoou'
half q, bonr iii seemed so long TO me,
~ tho two heads still remained III
e,ose attachment At last gave ut
,,ait;nr ti,l the end of the scene anu
crossed the field. taking anothei pa.n go
Thus was demonstrated once my,
that the Japanese know an apou. po
litepess. even if they do not unaers'a'o
kissinc.-Tokye Far East
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
ST. ALBANS.

A. W. Peakes, who has been IN poor
health for several years, passed away
Friday. October 18th. He was porn
in Athens. He was the youngest Oh
ten children and was 20 years Ole at
the time of his deceasc He has three
sisters living and four children. the
funeral occurred at the house, Mon
dav A. NJ. Rev. Stanley Spear at
tending.
A. b. Tracy, a prominent business
man in our town, is seriously i'll with
blood poisoning. He had been Ill about
10 days.
In spite of the rainy weather about
rs erangers We're out to attend the
state Grange. held here. Oct. 18th A
class of ~ took the sixth degree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21

Frisndly to hope and virtues fair name,
Or sThe path that leads only TO sorro"
and shame?
You know very we'll which il is-so do L
AS YOU seek to emhellish plain words
with a lie.
So friend" 90 keep on waiting, IL that
helps you out,
For MY friendly order you'll WAIT,
never doubt
And what joy there will be on earth and
in Heaven
When NOWHERE shall such friendly
orders be given,
NJ E. +.
Augusta, Oct IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
Rowe,s Corner Grange.

At the meeting of Rowe's Corner
Grange, Saturday evening, Oct. 49,
George Hayes was lecturer pro tenn.
Other pro TEN officers were: steward,
Joseph Moore: assistant steward, Mrs.
Gertie Robinson; lady assistant stew
ard. Miss Maud Moors An impromp-
tn program was presented by the lee
turer. Plans were made for the falf.
November II, j and -. The general
committee for the fair consists of Miss
Verna Hayes, Mrs. Hazel Robinson
and Mrs. Daisy Simpson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
The Grange
Auburn Grange and Circle.

The first and second degrees were
conferred upon class of five at the
meeting of Auburn Grange saturday
evening, Oct. Is. Next Saturday eve
ming the third and fourth degrees will
be conferred. -
At the meeting of the Ladies Circle,
Saturday evening the time was spent
in sewing on aprons for the fair which
comes October 30 and 81. Next Thurs
day an all day meeting will be held
in the Grange hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21

Automobiles abroad have been ex-
perimenting with gum camphor as
dope" for their gasoline. Usually.
about one ounce of eamphor is placed In
five gallons OF gasoline and it il assert
ed by those who use the mixture that
the operation of their motors is much
superior with the eamphor In the gaso-
line than without it. One motorist even
goes 50 far as to claim that he has been
able to increase his mileage per gallon
as much az 20 per cent. The idea Is not
new. for Curtiss used il a number of
years ago in his racing motorcycles and
it is said he sometimes uses 1t now in
his aeroplane engines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
FIR e DOM.

Wiggin & Webb announce their Mill
merry opening for Wednesday afternoon
Oct. %,
Mr. and Mrs $. A. Bryant and daugh.
ter, Hope. from East Vassalboro, spent
the weekend at Phil Bryants
Mrs Jennie Webb and friend from
SwansilIe called on friends in the vii
lags, Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
DanviIIe junction Grange.

st the meeting of Danville Junction
Grange, Saturday evening, Oct. Is. the
Program consisted of reading by
Mrs. Emma Greeley. vocal solo. Mrs.
Sarah Goss, reading, Mrs. Annie X.
Gray, valuable hints and recipes from
local home makers; mathematical les
sons and puzzles, c. H. Nelson. At
the business session it was voted to
start a fund for a new piano. The en-
tertainment Friday evening by Rey-
nolds of Boston was success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
Canaan Grange.

notwithstanding the storm, 20 mem
hers were present at the regular meet
ing Of Canaan Grange, Thursday eve
ming. An entertainment consisting
of songs. recitations and questions for
discussion was presented. Oct. 70 Will
be observed as Gentlemen's night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
Lost Sulphur Spring Found.

Arter more than years OF seclusloh'
ona,~-of the most historical sulphur
springS in the state mas JUS. Mo
rated and water now flows in DIG
stream and in an iexhaustiple '1pp ,,;e
The spring is on the old Aipneas n
farm, now owned by squire FIJI i,o'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
North Auburn Grange.

Next Saturday evening North Au-
burn Grange will observe Husband
mems Night" Last Saturday evening,
oct Is. pie supper was held under
the direction of the social committee
of which Mrs. J. w. Bennett is chair
man. This was a pleasant occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21

The first week under the Underwood
tariff finds the business of the count y
unaffected and in excellent condition,
with an outlook for increased activities.
Portland Argus.
The first two weeks likewise has
passed without any visible slaughter
of the high cost of living.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21

The sultante Of Zanzibar embraces .ae
;.,ands of Zanzibar and Pemba. with
several small islands in the adjacent
..,atars and a strip of land 10 miles IN
septh running along the littorai Oh n',
ish East Africa. This trip is pon.'oan,
and economically under the government
of British East Africa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21

The late Brewer Busch is said to have
made $4,000. 900 out of beer, Wonder il
he was proud of his best customers >
Portland Express
And we wonder il he brought up his
children to indulge in the product that
took the bread from millions of other
children's mouths.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21

Mrs. Pankhurst threatens the L. S.
government with hunger strike"
Well, fasting and prayer might do her
good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21

A Philadelphia woman mas ,,,,,.ht
to Jail for moving her lawn q.
to the annoyance of heie hoois
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
q
AUGUSTA LODGE DlRECIohI

aETuLEHEM LODGE, NO. IS, z; q
NJ stated communication, MONDAY
Oct &C. 20, at $50 p. NJ Work IN no,o M 3
degree. Refreshments. ,n, n.a to attend.
brethren are cordialyr MI 1ssIEY w. NJ
PEARL q. FULLER. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21
ODD FELLOWS HALL

ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, REGULAn
meeting at 7.3o Friday I, eve mn first de-
evening, Oct. "a WORK III TUG
gree JOHN C. HowEs. n, g. Z
q. F. WESTON. Sec Us
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21

,EpuTHA eNcAMPMENT, NO. 8:
Meetings at $50 o'clock every second anu lss
fourth Tuesday. ,,,rroy r. p.
G. e. STEWART. Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-21

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, P. ~:
Regular meeting every third TUESDAY a.
o'clock. ,rAcIEE Capt.
RAY NJ. BURNS. Clerk.