davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31
Harvard Unexpectedly Leads
In Qualification of Men for the
intercollegiate Track Meet.

Yale; A. B. Coziens, Cornell Best time
20 2-5 seconds by WiliSie.
sSo-yard rum. p. Jones and H. shy
der, Cornell; p. S. Harmon, r. r. Grang-
er and F. r. Marceau, Dartmouth; c. h
Brown. X. NJ. Scott and X. w Poucner,
Yale, and f. W. Capper. Harvard Best
time. 1.55 4-5 seconds by Jones.
Pole VAULTS b. Wagner, Yale; NJ >.
Wright. Dartmouth; T. Fiske; Princeton:
LIB. Camp, Harvard; I'll. H. Van I>on-
men, Cornell. All tied at II feet.
120-yard hurdles-E. p Hammett, Penn
State: A. j. Griffith, University of Penn;
f. Beeser, University of California; j.. T..
Wendell, Wesleyan; a. l.. jackson ana
J. b. Cummins. Harvard; w. +. Potter,
Yale; Paul Adams, Syracuse. Best time
l6 second by Hammett
220-yard hurdles-E. l.. Jackson,
Harvard; w. Il. Potter, Yale; f. l..
Grady. Columbia: c. A. Phillippi,
Cornell; j. b. Craig. Michigan; j. E.
| Wendell, Wesleyan: F. Mcdonald,
Columbia; G. A. Brau. Dartmouth.
Best time "a As seconds by w. f
| Potter, Yale.
Running high jump-E. Beeser, Cali
fnrnia; A. W. Moffat and j. b. Camp.
Harvard; j. F. Simmons, Princeton,
w. f. Sargent, Michigan. Best per-
Torrance 3 feet. IFS inches by Sar-
gent.
| Shot putt. A. Whitney, Dart
mouth; H. G.. Kantzler, Cornell; r. r.
Beatty, Columbia; A. e. Koler, Mich
gan; A. Il. Bartlett. Brown; W. f.
Ross, Yale. Best throw 46 feet, I
inches by Whitney.
Hammer throw-T. Gable, Harvard
w. I. Englehorn, Dartmouth X. Shat
tuck, California; A. w. Kohler. Michi-
Igan; J.. N. Street Syracuse Best
throw 156 feet by Gable.
220-yard dash-D. f. Lippincot, =
E. Patterson and E. l.. Mercer, Uni
versity of Penna.; c. o. Olson and T.
c. Martin, Dartmouth; w. b. Adams
and r. Tower Harvard; j. L. Bird
and H. H. Seward, Michigan; T. II
Cornell, Yale; H. Nj. Wagner, Jr
Johns Hopkins; p A. Keller, Cornell
Best time, % LIS seconds, By Lippin'
cot.
Hammer throw-Chafee of Colgat,
/. was later declared ineligible becaus
4 of n-fulfilment of residence rules.
440-yard run-P. Jansen, Michigan
d G. b. Half, Michigan; T. r. Mar
> Continued on Page f'our.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31
JOICE.

Rev. Mr.. Hunt, missionary of the
Maine Baptist State Convention, was
a caller. last week. at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Lewis.
The Whitefield and Pittston band
has been engaged to play at East
Pittston and Kings Mills, Memorial
day.
The Kings Daughters will peet
Thursday afternoon, with MIS-
Horatio Lewis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31
Schooner Fred c. Holden
Plays Trick on Crew.
Tips Over, OF DamaTiscoye, and
Grew Takes 10 the Boat.
Picked Up by the Actor-.1ug Now
Searching for the Derelict. H1k

Boothbay Harbor. Me-, May 30.-l
Capt. Irving Wallace of Milbridge and
his crew of four of the two masted
schooner Fred C. Holden of Milbridss
We're congratulating themselves, tc-
day, on their rescue by the Gloucester
fishing schooner Actor, after their
schooners had turned turtle. last
night.
The accident happened four miles
southeast of Damariscove Island. The
schooner. loaded with laths and bouns!
from Stockton Springs for Boston.
sprang aieak In a heavy blow and az
she filled she slowly turned over.
The crew took to their boats ana
zswere picked up soon afterward by the
Actor, the only vessel in sight. The
Holden was built at fremont. in 1872,
sand was 13I gross tonnage.
The revenue cutter Woodbury.
started from Portland, this noon, to
pick up the derelict and toy it to this
port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31
CrOWleSS BOOSTERS
Boon to Mankind.

washington. May 30.-cock-a doo-
dle-doo-less ROSTERS, guaranteed abso-
lutaiy soundless. which will solve the
problem of light sleeping city dweiiers
ANNOYED early mornings by neighbors'
loudly Growing chandeliers, are now
the subject of experiments by experts
of the department of agriculture.
4 correspondent, who discovered the
process of eliminating the cocks crow
set the experts at work. A simple ana
painless operation of cutting one OF
the ROSTERS vocal chords does the
trick, he says. The rooster can fill his
lungs ard go through all the eVeiu
tons which accompany hearty crow
but can make no sound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31
THE WEATHER.
COMMISSIONERS.

Washington. May S0-Forecast for
Northern New England: Increasing
oloudiness, Saturday; probably show
ers at night; Sunday generally fair
moderate west to northwest winds
Southern Now England: Showers, Sat
urday; Sunday. probably fair; mod
crate north winds. Eastern New York:
Showers. Saturday, except fair in
northwest portion; Sunday, fair; mod
crate west to northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The. Duchess of Orleans, 1t is an
neunced at Brussels. Belgium, intends,
saturday, to start a suit for sepera-
tion. alimnny and the restitution Oh
large sums which it is afhrmeo, she
has advanced. against her husoaho o.
Prince Luis Philippe, duke OF orleans
the French pretender.
eight Russian jews were burned 10
death. Friday, in the village of PontneH,
near Kalisz Russian Poland. A band oil
mon whose identity has not been ascer-
tanned. after mailing up the door and VIII
dows of the house in which their Victims
resided. set fire to the building and as
appeared. Their motive Is believed u
have been vengeance.
The body of the late Luther McCarty,
who met his death, last Saturday, our
irg his fight with Arthur Pelkey al
calgary. Alberta, arrived, Friday. at
chicago. en- route to Piqua, Ohio. In
III, funeral party were Mrs. Rboda
Mccarty. widow of the fighter, Biil
uccarney, McCarty's manager, and
Fred Sears
eight of the large railroads enterihe
Chicago began posting along their INES
Friday. notices to girls, issued by ui'
Illinois vigilance Association, warning
them against chance acanaintances Ihs
masters urge girls travelling alone to An
cago to write to one of several ofs az
tzations that they may ibeiinet at w
train and saved from designing men ahs
women. ~ hf3lesih s&fh#tsf -
Charles j. Knapp. former president
the Binghamton Trust Co. was acquitted
Friday, at Ithaca. N. Yd'iof the charge
violating the state banking laws In con
nection with the failure of the bingham
ton Trust Co. in 1909 He was charged II
three indictments with having loaned IN
Knapp Brothers bank of Deposit. n. y
n sum which with other outstandih
loans, exceeded 40 per cent. of the Trus
company,s capital stock and surplus.
"Comanche,' a 20O0-pound buffalo bul
rated by Prof. William T. Honaday, pres
ident of the American Bison Society. a
the finest specimen of the breed, wa
killed, Thursday, in a battle with
Younger rival for the supremacy of Co
Trexler's herd at Schnecksville, Pa. Tn
victor, Roaring Frank was muc
smaller animal, weighing only about Ia
pounds. He was spryer than the olde
bull. however, and succeeded in givln
him the length of his horns three times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At PortIand-(Morning) Fall Rv.
8; Port. /; (Afternoon) Port
land 6; Fall River 8.
At Lynn-(Afternoon) Worcester
3; Lynn 1.
At Notwithstanding Wor. 8;
Lynn l.
At Observation-Disclosures Wor. 2;
Lynn 0.
At Brockton-( Morning) New Q.
d; Brock. 8; afternoon New
Bedford g. Brockton 0.
At LoweIl-(Mornine) Lawrence
IS; Lowell 9.
At Lawrence-( Afternoon) Lowell
10; Lawrence 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31
ARTHUR |. SAUNDERS.
Former Well Known Ellsworth Hotel
Man Passes Away, Friday.

Ellsworth. Me-. May 30.--Arthur I.
Saunders, retired hotel man, and
Civil War veteran, died at his home
here, today, aged 20 years. He own
ed and managed the American House
in Ellsworth for many years. He was
brother of Ex-United States Marshal
Hudson b. Saunders of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31
Bangor Marathon
Won by c. }. Horne,

Bangor. Me-, May 30.-The Marathon
race of Is miles under the manage
nent of the Old Town A. c., at Maple
wood Park, Bangor, this afternoon,
was won by Clifton ]. Horne of the
North Dorchester A. A., in 1.93l3, he
having a lead of half mile over Tom
Lilley, also of the Dorchester A. A.,
William Brown and A. X. sturgis,
both of the North Dorchester A. A.,
finished third and fourth respectively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31

Charles J. Knapp, former president
of Blnghamton Trust Co. was aequit-
ted, Friday, at Ithaca, n. Y. of the
charge of violating the state banking
laws in connection with the failure of
the Binghamton Trust Co., in 1868
He was charged in three indictments
with having loaned the Knapp Broth
ers Pank of Deposit, New York, sum
which exceeded 40 per cent of the
Trust Co.'S. capital stock and surplus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31

The bodies of Lieutenant Comman-
der Walter Jenetzky and Engineers
Mate Dieckmann of the German navy,
who lost their lives. Feb. Z, in the Gulf
of Danzig, through the collapse o.
their aeroplane. We're found, FRIDAY,
by fishermen. The aviators were fly
ing between Zoppot and Adlershorst
when a wing of their machine broke
lat height of 150 feet and they fel
into the sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31

Myron r. Herrlek, United States
ambassador to France, FRIDAY, placed
a wreath on the tomb of Lafayette in
the picpus cemetery, in celebration of
decoration day. Consul General Frank
can embassy ana a number ~ american
embassy and a number of American
residents in Paris We're present at the
ceremony The ambassador and the
consul general made brief speeches OF
appreciation of Lafayette both as &
man and as a friend of America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, May S0-The Atlantic
coast storm after further increase in
energy. during Thursday night, has
passed tn the northeastward of Nova
Scotia and another of very moderate
character from the Central west mas
reached Virginia, attended by showers
over a narrow belt of country extend
ing from the upper Lake region south
eastward through Maryland and Viz
GINA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31

The Arctic expedition to be led by
yjlhiamar Stefannsson, the discovereI
|of the blonde esauimaux, probably will
sail from Victoria, b. c., June 10
Workmen began, Friday, slowing
stores for a three-year stay In the
North in the old whaler Karluk. Mr.
Stefannsson is expected to arrive
Monday, from Ottawa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31
Boston Forecast.

Boston, May 90.-tinsettled, Satur-
day, probably with OCCASIONAL local
showers, sunday, fair; somewhat cold
er; moderate westerly to nertheriy
Winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31

cmtput now 100000 weekly. BY far the
ierGeat selling brand of 10c. cigars In the
= 50 vant0rv. Manchester. N. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Wash.-(Morning) Wash. a;
Bos. 8; (Afternoon) Boston I;
Washington 0.
At Chicago Mornins) Chi. 2;
bet. 8; (Afternoon) Chi. 9; De.
troit 1.
At land-( Mornins) Rain;
(Afternoon) Cleveland 5; St.
Louis d.
At PhiIa.-(Morning) Phila. 8; N.
Y. z; fAfternoon) Phila. 7; New
vorL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-31
BASEBALL RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston-(Mornino) Brook. q;
Bos. /; tAfternoon) Boston Z;
Brooklyn 6.
At ST. Louis-(Mornine) Gin. 5;
St. L. 8; (Afternoon) ST. L. 6;
Cincinnati 5.
At observation-disclosures game
Rain; (Morning) Pitts. 2; Chi. I.
At New York-(Morning) New
York 8; Phila. 6; (Afternoon)
New York 5; Philadelphia I.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09

chant In some sections without bank
ing facilities credit from the country
merchant is the only resource. Side by
side with the farmer is the cattle man,
who gets money at interest rates of
to percent and the railroads who have
little trouble in finding capital at even
lower rates. The cattle man and the
railroad men have flexible and efficient
organizations and work together. The
farmers with loose organization or
none at all. though possessing in the
aggregate much greater wealth, con-
tinue to pay runious rates of interest"
-Four men with improved machinery
and the help of science now produce
as much food as formerlyAwas produced
by IA men. Where are the 10?" With
this question, Henry Fl. J. Waters,
president of the Kansas Agricultural
college, began his address on "Educa-
tional Aids to Organization"
One of the chief difficulties with the
present system President Waters said
is that the 10 men forced out of the
field of production have not found en-
ployment that is profitable to society
no matter how profitable it may be TO
themselves.
Delegates to the conference ap-
pointed various committees which will
report on Thursday when a permanent
organization will be effected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
THE RI. REV. MENGES
LEAVES FOR ITALY
Abbot of st. Bernard Abbey
rendered Farewell
Entertainment

st. Bernard. April S.--(Speeial. 1.-THE
Right Rev. Bernard Menges. o. S. B.,
abbot of st. Bernard abbey and president
of the college, left this afternoon for New
York, whence he will sail for Rome on
the 18th, on the North German Lloyd
steamer Princess Irene. He will be ac-
companied on his journey by number
of the benedictine abbots of America.
On Monday evening a farewell enter
tainment was rendered the right reverend
prelate by the College Dramatic associa-
ton, assisted by the orchestra and Glee
club The play selected for the occasion
was THE Seal of Confession" a drama
in five acts, adapted from Father Apill-
mann's story The Victim of the Seal
of the Confession All the actors i'm
personated their respective roles in very
oreditable manner, especially John T.
Hagerty. as the Rev. Francis Robiac,
parish priest of Ste. Claire and r. Fran
els Garland, as the sacristan. After the
asst act the right reverend abbot addressed
few words to the audience. He
thanked those present for their good
wishes for safe journey. and concluded
by granting the students a general holi-
day.
The following musical programme was
rendered during the evenings entertain
ment:
Refinement" overture-Orchestra
when Cloe Sings a Song''-Glee club.
Moonlight Boy. McCrimmon and
chorus.
Polonaise from 'Mignon,v solo-Mr. ].
Luyben
''Humoreske," A. Dvorak-Orchestra.
Melody of Peace"-carrol Martin. or
chestra.
"Darkies' Jubilee"-J. M. Turner, or
chestra.
The principal object of the right rev.
erend abbot's visit to Rome Is the election
of a coadjutor to the Right Rev. Hide
brandt Hempunne, o. s. b., abbot pri-
mate of the entire Benedictine order. On
the 4th of May the newly erected crypt
of ST. Benedict at Monte Casino will be
consecrated, to which all the Benedictine
abbots OF the world have been invited to
attend. This ceremony will be very inn
pressive, and will be performed by spe-
cial delegate from the Holy Father. While
abroad the right reverend abbot of
st. Bernard will visit the principal alb
beys of Germany, Switzerland and Eng
land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
MANUF FACTURERSJ ii
COTTON PRODUCTS
FEAR TARIFF BILL
Unparalleled Injury to Their
Industry Predicted if the
Measure Is Passed.
Letter Adopted

Washington, April S.-"Unparalleled IN
jury to their industry If the tariff bill
is passed with its present rates on cot
ton products. was predicted today by the
American Cotton Manufacturers associa-
tion, in letter unanimously adopted at
the opening session of its annual meeting
here, and later presented to Representa-
tive A. Mitchell Palmer chairman of the
democratic caucus, 10 which it was ad-
dressed
A. Fl. Baldwin, chief of the. bureau OF
foreign and domestic commerce, told the
association today of the work being done
by commercial agents of this country en-
gagged abroad in gathering trade statistics
and information. He declared that some
American exporters were not making as
great use as they should of the valuable
service this government was performing
for them in collecting from all quarters
of the world trade knowledge. He pre-
dicted that the relative Importance of this
country's foreign trade would be greatly
increased in the near future
Lewis W. Parker, Greenville, S, G.,
representing the committee on cotton ex-
changes declared that if anything the
manufacturers desires of the exchange
was that the latter should make pubic
prices which would not deceive either the
producer or the consumer into thinking
the manufacturer was getting his cotton
for less than the actual price paid. IL
asserted that frequently 1t appeared as q
cotton was sold to the manufactures a.
a cent or less than warranted. The COM
mittees report showed Improvement
made in obtaining uniform methods
among the exchanges in sampling and
handling cotton.
Accompanied by their wives and daugh-
ters, the delegates We're received during
the afternoon In the east room of the
White House by President and Mrs. Will
son and the Misses Wilson.
The programme tomorrow contains ad-
dresses by Secretary of Commerce Red
field, w. NJ. Stuart, chief statistician or
the census bureau, and d. T.. Douty of
New York, on the value of accurate
testing in the cotton industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
SPOKANE WOMEN
WILL NOT ATTEND
JEFFERSON BANQUET

Spokane, Wash April S.-women of the
democratic league of Spokane will NOT
attend the Jefferson banquet here April
is. at which Governor Lister is to be
guest of honor, because. according to the
women, they have been told by DIR. d. G.
Newman, president of the Thomas Ieffer-
son society. that while they are invited
they are not expected TO attend because
wine and cigars will be served and be-
cause rocky" stories will be told.
Mrs. Mary G. Jackman chairman of
the league, wrote today that the women
would not force themselves where thew
are not wanted, especially at a BANQUET
at which rocky" stories are to be fold.
She wrote the women are sure Governor
Lister will not participate in the BAN
quet in any way that would be embar-
RAISING to the women voters of the state.
Mrs. Jackman concludes with the oues-
ton: DO you think President Wilson
would attend jefferson banquet in a
state where women vote, where 1t was
announced that on account of the rocky
stories his wife would not be expected
to attend?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
SENSATIONAL DROP
IN COFFEE PRICES

New York, April s.-Prices in the coffee
market today experienced sensational
oeciine bnder the heaviest selling seen in
the local market since the Sully deal of
lSS-o4. The market declined to new low
records for the season, which represented
loss of 800 to 1896 points from the season $
high record in October and December of
last year. The selling appeared to be the
result of weakness abroad and the con-
tinued antagonistic position of the con-
suming trade. The Havre market broke
"a to francs and Ii was said that leading
operators abroad had thrown over a large
amount of long coffee in that market
Total sales were 357. $50 bags
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
What the Dream Meant

In order to appreciate this dream, II
must be remembered that man, orig
inally in covenant relationship with
bedience in Eden The covenant of ev-
erlasting life canot stand with sinners
"The soul that sinneth. it shall die.
But God had planned from the be-
ginning a redemption of mankind. He
could. not receive Abraham into His
family, having purposely so arranged
the condemnation that 1t could be set
aside only by the work of a redeemer
The covenant made with Abraham and
confirmed to Isaac and Jacob. was
merely a promise that God would In
due time through their posterity send
the Redeemer and through these would
bless all the families of the earth with
restitution privileges.
Jacobs ladder represents the thought
of direct fellowship between Heaven
and earth. between God and man
Through Jacobs seed this great work
of opening UP relationship between
God and men would be accomplished
The vision of God at the further end
and His encouraging words. were to
stimulate Jacob to faithfulness and ap-
probation of this great promise MS
worth much more than it had cost. The
dream had its intended effect. Jacob
was encoura ged throughout the re-
mainder of his life.
The lesson applies to Christians also
With the fuller light of the apostolic
teaching and the guidance of the holy
spirit, we understand that before Abra-
ham. Isaac. Jacob and the holy proph-
cts of the past can bless the world, an
other work must be done. That other
work will be done by our Lord Jesus
| n 1.
tuted the entire foundation for the
complete outworking of Gods plan for
mankind
During this gospel age a secondary
feature has operated; an elect COM
pany has been called out of the world
to constitute the spiritual see1 of Abb
raham. If this ladder of communion
came down to Jacob, still more does II
come down to and center In the Christ
OF which Jesus is the head and the
church His members.
When Jacob awakened, he felt over
whelmed. To have the Almighty thus
indicate His blessing and approval, and
assure him of His protecting care fol
the future, seemed wonderful to the
friendless man. He said, Surely this
place may be called Gods house and
the gate of heavenw And ever since
the church has delighted to be know,
as the house of God-Bethel BY and
by as the great temple OF Fod. COM
posed of living stones, Jesus Himself
being the chief corner stone, this
tbethel will be the gate of heaven
through which will come to mankind
all the glorious things which God has
promised.
Jacob set his stone pillow up as a
monument, and poured oil upon It. as
sign1fying It's sacredness to God His
example has been initiated by the
Egyptians, In setting up great columns
pointing heavenward, and by the Baby
lonian steeples and Christian church
spires. All of these prefigure the fact
that there is to be a ladder. COM
municat1on between earth and heaven
That ladder Will be the messianic king
dom.
Tradition says that Jacobs stone was
subsequently taken to Jerusalem. and
later to ireland. 1t is now said to be In
Westminster Abbey. and there forms
| the seat of the throne on which Brit
ish sovereigns are crowned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
Requests Loan of Old Books

81 saw the GYPSY Breynton books
mentioned in your Corner and wondered
If you knew where they could be OBJ
taiEed? If any one has the volumes and
would be willing to lend them to one
who would like to read the books that
her mother enjoyed when she was girl
] will pay the expense of having them
sent to me and return them to the owner
later. IF. M. X"
The series to which you refer was pub
lisbed many years ago and is, I fear, out
of print. But perhaps they may be Sc
cured at some second hand book store
Or it may be that some one of our Cor
nerites has them and would be willing to
part with them for a little while. These
books were by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
and were a source of delight to many a
girl to whom the characters were very
real persons. l hope you may have the
pleasure of reading them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
Use for Old Silks

II am no longer young and am much
troubled with insomnia My eyes will
not allow night reading or fine sewing
or fancy work. Always having been a
busy woman, 1t is not easy for me to sit
with folded hands-however. this might
be best. l can sew rags for weaving, as
this does not require close attention.
should like to get pure silk stocking legs
and dress silk of any color. Sometimes
skirts and waists split badly, but silk viii
answer If strong one way. ! have hes
itated to write as cannot afford to pay
charges on goods, but l am fine cook