davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-18

Boston. William F. Marshall to Ban
gor, George 4. Wetherbee and VIII
liam Coleman to Boston, James II
Hyde to Troy, Oren Haskell to Wis
casset, Aaron Handy TO Fall River
Henry C. Barker to Bethel, William j
Doyle. Boston, John E. Worrey L
Bath Michael Ladoux to Putnam
James Raglan to Providence, Johs
Ward to Boston, James T. Kearnes
to Cooper,s Mills, John Mckay to Bos
ton, Patrick Garvey to Boston, Franz
L. CURLY to Lowell John j. Suther
land to Boston, Robert l.. Ackridg
to Danbufy. Patrick Sullivan to Bos
ton and James Rodden to Dover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-18

GERS: President. Harry w. Foster of
Kittery; treasurer George E. Burnham
of kittery. Certificate filed September
49, 1918.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-18

Rich milk, matted gram, in powder form.
For infants, invalids and growing children.
Pure nutrition. upbulding the whole body.
nvigorates nursing mothers and the aged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-18
STATE HOUSE,
The Report Of Norway and
Waterford Dairy Assn.
Parasite Discovered in Penn,
ThatWiII XIII San Jose Scale.
Pate Of Rhodes Scholarship Exam.
inailon..Nsw Corporations.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting Of Governor and
Council, Thursday, Sept. 10, 1918, 10
A. M.

Commissioner of Agriculture J. A.
Roberts has recently received the report
of the official tester, Harry NJ. Look, of
the Waterford and Norway Dairy Testing
Association for the month of August,
1913 The report is very interesting and
shows that that section of the State
ranks high for their dairy products. A
curious feature of the report is that the
three highest COWS in fat, were all from
the same farm, which is owned by s r.
and w. w. Abbott The milk from these
cows showed the following amounts of
fat: "a Luke" 1.94 lbs; "Bonora," l. 70
lbs; "Bumpus," 1.70 lbs
In milk production II cows from the
farm of A. d. Cummings proved to be
the best, averaging $50 lbs to a COW.
The second best, showing was made by
10 cows from the farm of \. y. Cairns,
which averaged I'll lbs per cow. c. +.
Hill owned IA cows in the competition
which yielded 1876 lbs. per COW. The
highest producing COW in milk, was
from the farm of l.. Z. McIntire and
Sons This COW, Tennessee yielded
ASS lbs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-18
Todax,s Concert Program.

March-''Elzen A Haza." Keller Be
oyerture-"La BarcaroIle" Aub
es-"fmmortellen, Gun
Grand Selection from "Rigoletto." Yer
"Halleiuia Chorus from "Nou
Olives" Beethov'
Fantasia-"Gems of Scotland" Sigbo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-18
Blue AND
DISCOURAGED
Mrs. Hamilton Tells How She
Finally Found Health in
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Warren. Ind. 81 was bothered ter
ribly with female weakness. had pains
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-18
The Best Food-Urink Lunch at Fountains
wv l,||l'l |4Zk
~ Insist Upon
e eeSussE HORLICk'S

More healthful than tea or coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
A quick lunch prepared IN a minute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-18

State Superintendent of Schools Pay
son Smith has announced that the
Rhodes Scholarship examinations of the
state will be held, Oct. IA and Is, III the
Senate Chamber
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-20
"sIx MONTHS coURTsHIP.'

Judges Sentence For Love at First
Sight Pair.
Chirago.-Love at first sight and all
that sort Of thing is romantic. but
sometimes the vision is clouded, ac-
cordi1g to Judge Newcomer of the mu.
nicipal court That is why he sentenced
a young couple TO six months of court.
ship
The Judge looked benignly down from
the bench. Before Linn were Loretta
Brown Of kankakee and John Carr of
Chicago. both under age. 1t had been
a case Of glance. smile and Lets
get married" The judge wanted to
know ali about it.
Loretta" he said, would you like to
marry Mr.. CARR
Yes" she murmurcd.
"Hasty marriages." he said. almost
always result in hasty divorces.
don't like them. So I sentence you to
six months' courtship. The proposed
new marriage laws advocate such 0
plan, and think it grand idea"
Tho judge then requested both to re
port to him once week. Obdurate rel
atives had caused them to be brought
to court. s.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-20
St. PATRICK'S
DAY CELEBRATED
Ladies Aid Society of First Pres
byterian Church Hold
Reception.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church observed st. Patrick IS
day, Monday with reception at the
home of DR.. r. e. Smith. Church
members and few invited friends
participated. Strawberry and vanilla
ice cream in Shamrock colors and cake
and coffee were served. The contest Of
the evening was Telegram, in
which the letters forming the word ST
Patrick were used.
Mr.. Caldwell won the first prize, 6
stick pin. Mrs. Blanche Anderson wor
fine pair Of gold pins. The children
prize was won by May Fine.
After the reception, Mr.. M. A. Road
man treated the crowd to free NOV.
ing picture show.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-20
SISTER OF A. G..
MEAS DEAD

Mrs. NJ. y. Otiinger, aged 26 years,
died at her home at Sirensburg, Greene
county, Saturday morning, latter an i'll
ness of nearly year. Besides her hus-
band she is survived by one child, aged
about one year The deceused was
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. +.
Meas, and her mothe! and the follow
ing brothers and sisters survive, they
being Mrs. j. G. Holt, Mrs. Ernest
Ottinger, Mrs. Willard Ottinger, Orville
Meas, Burnett Meas OF Campaign, H.,
Garfield Meas of Newport and Miss
Saliie Kate Meas who is at home.
Funeral services were held Monday at
st. James, Il large concourse of friends
gathering TO pay their respects to The
memory of the deceased, Rev. Mr..
Davis officiating.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-20
BAPTIST CHURCH
AT cambridge
Burned While Sunday Schoo
Was In Ses-
sion.

cambridge, Tenn. March I6.-Thc
Baptist church h ere burned this morn
ing, between nine and ten O'Clock. The
loss was total, with the exception of a
few pews, art glass windows which
were removed, Bible and pulpit.
The fire began WINE sunday school
was in session, at a point i'm the base
ment near the furnace, and is supposed
to have caught from the furnace in
some way. The Sunday school mem
bers all turned out, and a bucket brig
ade began work as soon as the hre was
discovered, but the blaze had gained
too rnuch Roadway TO be controlled,
The only thing that could be done was
to remove what could be readily taken
from the church. ...
The loss is estimated at about 81 800
while there was insurance of $4,000 on
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-20
CAME TO GET A new
BRAIN And CHARACTER
Boston Teachers Quest Ends
In Observation Ward.

New York. Elderly. neatly attired
ana Of quiet demeanor, Miss Emily
Jane Clarke. Boston SchoOlteacher.
entered the reception room Of the
Rockefeller Institute For Medical Re-
search at Sixty-siXth street and the
East river and asked to see the phys-
clan in charge. Dr. Swift promptly pre-
scented himself, whereupon Miss Clarke
said:
II have heard and read so much of
tie wonderful work and Of the remark
able operations that have been achiev-
ed at this institute that have brought
my own personal case here"
And what may your affection be-"
asked the physician.
Well in the first place. want new
character
"A new began the doctor.
''And an entirely new brain.' sup
plemented Miss Clarke. II hope you
will see your way to take up the work.
] absolutely require new character
and q new brain"
DR.. Swift sent summons to Belle
vue hospital and gave Miss Clarke in
charge Of DR.. Roberts. who came in
the ambulance. She was placed in the
psychopathic ward for observation.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-20
APPENDIX ON WRONG SIDE.
Also His Heart<snd Other Organs
Outside Of That

Philadelphia. Surgeons at the Jeffer-
son hospital have discovered man
whose vitals are all in the wrong place.
According TO statements given out,
Charles Henry. derolict, applied to the
institution for treatment. and the ply
sicians discovered that his appendix Is
on the left side OF his body and his
heart and other organs on the right
side
DR.. Steele says that the malforma.
tons in the mans thoracic cavity are
due entirely to congenital abnormalties
caused by the fact that he was the
child of blood relatives Henry did
not know that he was such freak I'M
til The = rays were put on him. Then
he decided that he was an asset toyaily
museum and started for New York for
q job.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-20
LADIES TO MEET
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

The East Tennessee Associational
w. NJ. u. will hold quarterly meeting
with the ladies of the Baptist church,
Tuesday, March 25th at 1890 a. M,
and will be presided over by Mrs. G. Il
Burnett. The following program has
been prepared for the occasion:
l Organ voluntary.
2 Doxology.
Invocation--Mrs Burnett.
4 Hymn, ".Iesus Shall Reign"
5 Scripture lesson followed by
scripture texts by members present.
s Prayer-Mrs. O'Hara.
Vocal selection.
s Reports of officers and societies.
Business.
8 DiscusSion-How to enlist unin-
listed churches:
Leaders: Mrs. Knight-Stimulate
Prayer Among Women; Mrs. Burnett
Remove Prejudice to Missions. Mrs.
Ruble--Arouse Missionary Interest;
Mrs. Clark-Promotc the Study of Mis-.
sions as Taught in the Bible.
Mrs. Anna stokelg Miss Powers
Encourage Benevolence Along all
Lines of Missionary Efforts.
10 Paper-Mrs. O'Hara
ii Hymn-Forward-
DINNER
AFTERNOON
Mrs. John +. Meas Presiding.
| Organ voluntary.
Hymn-''Ill Go Where You
Want Me-
Scripture Reading-Prayer-Mrs
t J. III. knight.
, Vocal Selection.
) Faith in and Work for Our Young
Peoples:
Topic introduced by Mrs. Geo. +
SIaith.
Discussed by Mrs. j. G. Vinson, Miss
AureIia Ponder Mrs. John NJ. StoSely
! Mrs. ]. w. 0'Hara.
Tithing rs Taught in the New
| Testament.
Leaders: Mrs. J. +. Meas, Mrs. w
G. Purkey, Mrs. II. b. Hickey.
Our Orphanage-Mrs. Jas. II
Jones.
s Review of our Mountain Schoo
/ Work-Rev. J. w. O'Hara.
! 8 Hymn--"Best BE the Tie
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-20
the church. The building was put up
in lS45. but was in good repair.
TRY To BURN HOME
OF MARY DIXON

last week, an enemy of Aunt Mary
Dixon. u colored woman known TO
every person in Newport, attempted
to burn the house from over her head.
Aunt Mary does washing tor many
people and on the night in question, a
bed in one Of the rooms in her house
was literally piled to the ceiling with
clothes and tho following morning
when she awohe she discovered that q
piece OF burning plank had been put
under the door leading into the room,
but had become eXtinguished before
igniting anything else in the rooms.
Aunt Mary tracked the miscrean!
some distance and says she knows
who the guilty party is.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-20
MASS MEETING
HELD TUESDAY

Citizens of Newport met at the court
house, Tuesday night in mass meeting
70 pass resolutions on pending legis-
lation. The mass meeting condemned
the efforts of those who are trying To
amend the laws Of the state,
and it was the sense Of the meet
lug that Rep. Boyer should give his
support TO the law enforcement meas
ures as presented. Three petitions
were circulated Tuesday which re-
ceived about $50 signatures. About
thirty attended the mass meeting.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-20
HOOPER STILL
AFTER CRUMP
Continued from Pagel)

me the first memorandum. This ques-
tion was never resurrected by Mr..
Crump until after Mr.. stanton was
elected speaker. Mr.. Crump never
asks for too much at once. But as
soon as Stanton was elected speaker,
he conceived the idea that the pen
dancy of the senatorial fight rendered
it favorable time to make further de-
mands. He again sent delegations of
my friends upon me, to secure my
agreement as TO dropping law enforce
ment legislation. l courteously but
positively turned down every such
suggestion, and even went so far as to
tell one delegation that would resign
the governorship before would do it.
Immediately afterward l appealed TO
the legislature in my inaugural address
and by special message, TO enact legis-
iation TO terminate notification in the
cities. | had bills prepared and intro
duced in accordance with these sug-
gestions. And yet Mr.. Cruinp claims
that he was deceived as to my position.
After knowing all rhese things, he
continued to cooperate with republic
cans and independents on matters of
legislation for nearly month.
"The truth is, he continued till he
got all he wanted, and he then forsook
the reservation and fled TO the door of
the regulars. Crying" of faith"
and "Save my precious saloons in
Memphis"
SIT has not been my desire to intro
duce the names of others into this
matter, except when compelled to do
SO. Mr.. Crump, however, has men-
toned in connection with various con-
ferences that were held, the names of
Hon. Jonas L. Amis. Senator Luke
Lea, Hon. Sam r. Sells, Maj. +. j.
Stahlman, DIR. HI. b. Care, Mr.. w. II.
Hamilton, Col. A. NJ. Shook, Speaker
Newt White and Judge John A Pitts.
To these I will add the names of Mr..
Geo. +. Milton, Hon, J. S. Beasley
and Mr.. f. II. Crump. Notwith-
standing the fact shat several of these
gentlemen have differed with me
sharply as to the best course to pursue
relative to temperance legislation.
invite Mr.. Crump to procure from any
Of them (lncluding himself) the state
ment, from personal knowledge, that
/ ever agreed to abandon law enforce
Inent legislation.
snow let Mr.. Crump put UP orshut
up, 1t will not suffice to make asser..
lions as to what somebody else said or
did, unless it IS shown that | was re-
sponsible for such statement or action.
81 expect the liquorpr tohammer
me continuously. They are paidto do
this, but reserve the right to fight
back when necessary. i think ! can
do this without sacrificing guberna-
torial dignity. My lob has been a
militant one anyway, and from present
prospects will SO continue.
''Once again, appeal to all friends
of law and order, regardless of party.
ITO your tents, o Israel, for the ba.tla
that is TO come
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-20
THE CHAMPION MOTHER.
Woman Thirty-five Years Old Has
Borne Twenty seven Children.

Woman Thirty-five Years Old Has
Borne Twenty seven Children.
Cleyeland.--The birth of four boys
makes Mrs. William G. Clark Of Cleve-
land the mother of twenty-seven chill
dren. She is only thirty-five years old.
The bankruptcies died because of an
injury to the mother. This Is the Sec
ond set Of quadruplets the woman has
borne She also is the mother Of three
sets OF tripIets and FIVE sets Of twins.
Six of her twenty-seven children are
alive, the oldest, Roland, being nine
teen, and the youngest. Hubbard, is
two years old. Mrs. Clark's mother
had twenty-eight children.
Her grandmother had twenty-nine
children. quadruplets and triplets
among them
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-20

Miss Edith burnett, leaves Thurs
day for W ashington D. e., where she
will spend some time with relatives.
While in the East she will be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson at Washing.
ton and of Mrs. Frances Hodgen Bur.
nett, the noted authoress.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-20
Enolish Prison Libraries.

Every English prison has library
bnt prisoners condemned to month or
less are not allowed books from it.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-20

Mr.. Campbell of Crestmont, spent
the last part Of last week in the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
Society Folk May Testify.

Probably. if time still remains. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Hartman will add their word
in defense OF the accused and other fig
ures also well known In the social life
OF New York. Newport and the continent
VIII perhaps enact roles In this engrossing
mystery.
Gouveneur Morris. tho novelist who
spends his winters here, imagines no
more enGrossins tales than the one
which is being enacted here under the
eyes of all oehoders. For with the end
approaching, this mystery deepens and
stranger stories than have yet been told
about YOU are whispered about among
the elect.
Tonight, FOR instance. there is rurnor
lnsidlously making It's way about that not
Frederick o. Beach, nor any man, as a
matter OF fact welded the knife that
pierced Mrs. Beach's throat The hand
OF jealous, enylous woman, II Is whis-
pered. was behind the blow; and in sup
port of the theory. the point Is made that
= small knife with which the wound was
Inflicted would with more probability
nave been selected by n woman for the
deed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
Plank1naker Heard.

Senator G. y. Iverson OF Carbon then
closed the debate for the opposition 10
the resolution. saying.
u feel somewhat reluctant TO SPEAK
on this measure. because of the fact that
/ was g member OF the platform COM
mittce of the Republican state convep-
tlou. If my recollection serves me, this
plank, with other peculiar pIanks was
introduced from the floor or the hall aft
er the committee had made It's report
by gentleman who afterwards took to
the tau timber, man devoid OF political
integrity.
Personally | feel that a person ought
not to attribute too much sanctity 10 a
political platform, 7 do not believe I
should pay more attention TO n political
platform than to my own convictions.
This plank was one adopted by the Dem
ocrauc party and practically every public
policy cnunciated by that party In the
past hes been proved to be wrong.
81 am prepared 10 vote against this
resolution and 10 do what ] believe is
right. II is 2. source Of pride and pleas
urc to mo that Utah voted as she did
in the last election. II is consistent with
hcr reputation. And II Utah could stand
out against forty-siX states last fall she
can stand out against thirty-nne or
forty states now on this question. 7 tell
YOU II takes grit 20 face that beast
called the majority and tell him the truth
q, Iic tSc,i, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
F F|VAL SENSATION IN
BEACH TRIAL TODAY
Victim of Attack viii Take
the Stand and Attempt to
Clear Her Husband.
UGLY RUMORS AFLOAT
Hand Of a Jealous Woman Is
Said to Have Directed the
Blow With The Knife.
UGLY RUMORS AFLOAT
f, international News sorvlcc

Ej international News Service
AIKEN, S c.. Feb. 6.-Mrs, Frederick
., Beach Will tomorrow throw her word
Into the balance against the state OF
South Carolina in the fight for her hus-
bands honor. Tho Stage ;s' cleared for
the final sensation in the Beach trial.
The people closed at noon today. The
defense consumed the afternoon In intro
ducinG incidental matter. There remains
only the climax
With the opening of the session to-
morrow. Beach himself will take the
stand IN his own defense on the charge
ol muiderously assaultlne his beautiful
wife. His story told. Mrs. Beach, Ina nd
some, accomplished, well poised and gra-
ciouS leader In the most exclusive circles,
VIII step into the rough pine witness
chair kiss the solled and tattered Bible
and TO the twelve plain Aiken farmers
tell story which is expected TO clear her
husband.
Marion Hollins, debutante and amateur
golf champion, Will follow.
These were the two occupants of the
Beach cottage in Aiken on the night OF
February 26 last when Mrs. Beach. while
exercising her dogs in the yard, was
relied with a budgeon and stabbed II is
upon the testimony that they will give
under oath that all Aiken-not the social
set alone, but native population black as
we'll as wi1ite-ls hanging upon tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
Smith Closes Debate.

Senator Kelly spoke briefly IN favor Of
tho resolution. FIe was followed by Sem
ator Smith who said:
Of the resolution but do want To express
nav surprise at the attitude taltcn by some
or the members of this senate with refer
encc 10 this resolution. AS 81 boy I beard
of an old fellow with long coat and
wlislecrs who stuWped through Illinois
and said that . platform was regarded by
politicians rs something 10 get in on and
not to stand on. My eyes nave been
opened today 10 hear the bold statements
Of some of the members. believe we
arc men. even though We may he politi-
clans and partlsaus ] am not saying this
in any spirit OF criticism of any senator.
but certainly J feel that we must stand
on our platform
During the debate SeDators Hansen and
Thornley, LETT the chamber Their absence
WAS not noted until the roll began. Then
President Gardner sent the sergeant at
arms Tor them Both came IN before the
result WIS announced and proYessed iS
novance OF The question before the senate,
After they were informed, both declined to
vote and President Gardner hcld that the
senate could not compel them to vote.
The roll call showed there wcrc nine In
favor OF the bill and seven against Il With
two not voting, Sens tor Ridcout started
10 change his vote 10 move for a recon
sIdcration but the announcement OF the
vote cut him Off and the resolution WAS
killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
In Gambling Parlance.

What chance has 4 poor. though cap
able. man against dozen milllunares?
Why haul coal To Newcastle or salt to
tho great Dead sea Of America? IT is a
straight flush against q pair OF deuces.
The rich Will ~in every time.
'Tls senate is absolutely bound hy the
platform Of the Republican state conyen-
tion 80 pass ibls measure. | believe that
gLands upon political Dia form for cleo
The platform promises II sl.ctsd- be-
iicvc that a candidate for office is bound
lust as much 10 carry out his platform
pledges as a citizen IL bound 10 pay an
obligation 20 which ne pledges his word
and his honor. What Is paliform foII
Us II 70 get IN on. bat not TO Carly out
IL IL TO deceive tac people, Oh. my
friends. we have deceived the people too
long. We hpNc made pledges and broken
them. hat has been the result? il ls
q hard thing to say, but true. II was
unfuGilod platform pledges that brought
about TIC overwhelming defeat of the Re-
publiclna In the nation last year.
I'VE should stand for principle We
should bold 4 platform pledge as sacred
~ a covenant with The people As ions
~ We take any other stand We snail Inc
swept out Of office Just az Il dam ol
,trsw would be swept out by the groa'
Niagara.
Give the people n chance We Don
,nistrust the people when u comes 10 th'
election of o. member OF congress. n sec.
rctary Of state state treasurer and 4
governor. Why should we mistrust then
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
Confesses Ignorance.

Senator KdeoUt was followed by Soma
t0r wight. who spoke against the resolu-
ton. He said:
The popular side OF the question is
to vote in favor OF this resolution. but |
shall choose the unpopular side do
moi feel bound by the Republican state
platform l did not know this plan was
IN this platform when | voted for its
adoption and ] never heard this par,icu-
lar plank mentioned IN the campaign.
Furthermore. I believe that this body IS
more representative Of the people or the
state than Is the convention al which
this platform was adopted. Isn't IL bet '
Ter than this body should choose sena =
tor Than that he should be named al q
state convention? Does any one think
tor u moment that the present members
or congress from Ctah would ever have
been chosen If their nomination were
lctt TO vote Of The people?
The men in The upper house OF our
national congress, chosen by legislatures.
arc hbler. better men than those in the
lower house, chosen by the people. THIS
iS true not only Of Utah, but also Of
other SlateG