davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-22

ONE SIX ROLLER MOVES MILL IN
good running order with bolter, elevator
and extra set OF rolls and extra shaft
ing; also one beach wagon and heavy
three-spring covered wagon. Geo.. ID
Haskell & Son nov29dtfl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-22
POULTRY, EGGS, ETC.
CARDS, NOTICES, ETC.

MRS. CRAM, CLAIRVOYANT, CAN
be consulted on all business and health.
References from business people. Read
ings fby mail 8 Capitol St, Augusta,
Me iau2ld1w*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-22
ONE 2-HoRsE WAGON SLED, CAST

iron shoes, box and body cheap sleghs;
l set double harness, with yoke, while
trees and chains; 2 single harnesses, one
5-foot rolltop desk. a. A Nichols estate
Call at % Center St. Augusta. janlIdti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-22
FINE, SET OF BUILDINGS NEAR

Augusta. recently built. Known as the
Hotel property and has always been
run as such. Good reason for selling. EX-
cellent chance for a good hotel business
Box 50. Monmouth Me- ianl4df3ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-22
A FIRST CLASS GROCERY AND

provision stock of goods in a ffrst-eass
country village. Low rent and a good
location. w. T. Morrill,, Mt. Vernon,
fau17dI w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-22

DO YOU KNOW THAT LOTS IN
the vicinity of Western Ave-, Augusta,
have doubled in value during the last IL
years. A few more lots left at the OLD
prices. J. r. Townsend, Agent. Tele
phone 215-1l. tune26dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-22
/ PAIR HEAVY HORSES, WEIGHT

300 lbs; / brown mare, weight 1850; VIII
sell these horses cheap as 1 have no fur
Their use for them. These horses have
been on ice wagon all summer. Peoples
Ice Co. f. o. Getchell, $50 Grove st.
decl4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-22
HONEY BY PARCEL POST. Frs

zone so miles, 5 lbs. very best extracted
honey 81; 5 lbs. very best second zone,
$50 miles, $1.06; lbs. very best, third
Maine ian2Od1rnns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-22
TWO DOUBLE HORSE sLEps. ONE

single sled. heavy single harness, one
horse cart. H. Guy Hathaway, 43 Wind
SCR ST.. Randolph. jan2ldlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-22
FISH MARKET, HOUSE AND STA.

Die. A great OPPORTUNITY, Business
enough for two men. Must be sold at
once; $500 buys it. Address, with stamp
x, Kennebec Journal office, ;, Waterville.
Me. ianlSdlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-22
DRESS SUIT, SILK LINED, SIZE

IS; trousers 35-32. Worn but few times
Good condition. Cost go but al ] have
it will sell fer $10.oo J. c. H.,
Hallowell Maine ian22dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-22
FOUND
A VALUABLE STICK PIN NEAR

BRINDEE BULL PUP. HIS FEET
and nose are white. Owner can have by
paying charges for this ad, Box y. Bel
grade iun22dtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-22

TWO EATED AND SINGLE
sleigh, both in. good condition. j. S. Ty-
Ter, &c Court St., Augusta t.., janlldd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-22
me DOUBLE RUNNER HORSE.

Also a nice double-runner pung, one two
seat sleigh pung, one seat or two; one
nice sleigh and several carriages. rubber
tired and steel-tired. For sale cheap.
Preble & keene, Gardiner Me. ian22d1w
WILL TRADE FOR COW OR PIGS
square piano, rosewood cases. in perfect
condition, or viii sell for S35. W. B. Sher-
nIt1l, Rockiahd; Ale. ian22d3t%
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-22

bodied unmarried men between ages or
Is and IS; citizens of United States, OF
good character and temperate habits,
who can speak, read and write the Eng
Iish language. For information apply to
Recruiting officer, Portland, Bangor or
Lewiston, Me- jan13tojune30
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-22
WANTED-FEMiiE HELP.

A GIRL OR WOMAN FOR GENERAL
Mrs. Thomas C. Ingraham, Il Lincoln
street pan22dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-22
MALL HORSE, SOUND, KIND,

Nelson's Wilkes, or exchange for draft
horse, as have no time to care for her.
Address 145 Sewall street Telephone
272-Y. dec24dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-22

FURS WANTED-WiLIP PAY HIGH.
est prices for raw furs. Augusta Tallow
Co.. l4 Water St. Augusta. Me. Tel. COL.
nov30d4moss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-22

DRY HARD WOOD FITTED FOR
stove, in prices from $500 to $3.50 per
cord. d. E. Foster, r. f. d. No. !, Au-
gusta. Tel. 1875. jan1ld2wF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-22

jan15eodtillmay1
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-05-08

States he says that the biggest
need of Florida along this line is a
license tax for Hunters. From
this source his State receives about
500, 900 per annum, this amount
being morn than sufficient to sus-
tain the department in an efficient
manner. There is now a surplus
of something like $3.50, 600 in the
treasury of the State to the credit
OF this department, according to
the Iowa official. Here is some
thing for our legislators to think
about. Killing game in a ciyiliz-
country is not a natural and indie
feasible right; it is privilege reg
ulated by law and as such it could
be made to contribute handsomely
to the treasury if the Iowa plan
were adopted.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-05-08
Wisdom of The Wise

A hen is not supposed to have
much common sense or tact, yet
every time she lays an egg she
cackles forth the fact.
A Rooster hasn't got a lot of in
tellect to show, but none the less
most ROSTERS have enough good
sense to crow.
The mule, the most dispised Of
boasts, has a persistent way Of let
ting people know he's near by his
insistent bray.
The busy little Bees they buzz,
bulls below and cows moo, and
watch-dogs bark, and ganders
quack and doves and pigeons coo.
The peacock spreads his tail
squaks; pigs sqaeal and robins
sing, and even serpents know
enough to hiss before they sting.
But man, the greatest master
piece that Nature could devise,
will often stop and hesitate before
he'll ADVERTISER Selected.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-05-08
Union Sunday School Picnic

The union Sunday school picnic
at Charlotte Harbor last Friday
was most enjoyable affair for ali
who attended. All the Sunday
schools of the city were we'll rep
resented. A good program of field
sports had been arranged and
prizes were awarded to those who
were successful in the contests.
But not the least Of the features OF
the occasion was the fine noon-day
spread, made up from well tilled
baskets prepared by the ladies
Everything passed off nicely-iI
was fine picnic.
CARD OF THANKS "
We desire publicly to express
onr appreciation and thanks, ia
which we believe we express the
sentiment of each member of our
Sunday schools, to JAS. X. Nc
Clelland for that pleasant surprise
in the form of delicious ice cream
free to the children at the Union
picnic; also to Messrs. Grassland,
Cochran, Demere and NJ. Y. Will
liams for their kindness and cour
tesy expressed in the use of their
boats giving TO the Sunday schools
that delightful ride to and from
the picnic grounds at Charlotte
Harbor. w. A. WIER, Chairman
of Committee.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-05-08

the empire Of good cooking dis
covered and improved npon this
process passing the knowledge on
to its French speaking subjects in
Louisiana. For this reason New
Orleans coffee has long been fam
oas among COMPOSERS and good
liyers. Genuine New Orleans
coffee blended according to this
time honored formula is now put
upsin sealed cansunder the name. of
Luzianne and shipped to all parts
of the country SO that one does
not now have to 60 To New Or
leans to get the SO called "New
Orleans" coffee.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-05-08
For the weak and Nervous

Tired.out. weak, nervous men and
women would feel ambitious, ener.
getic, full of life and always have a
good appetite, If they would do the
sensible thing tor health--take Elec
trio Bitters. Nothing better for the
stomach. liver or kidneys. Thous-
ands say they owe their lives to this
wonderful home remedy. Mrs. D.
RhinevauIt. of vestal Center, N. ",
says: II regard Electric Bitters as
one of of the greatest of gifts. / can
never forget what 1t has done tor
me-" Get a bottle yourself and see
what difference it will make in
your health. Only SOC and 81 90.
Recommended by all druggists.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-05-08
Division Votes

EDITOR HERALD: II submit the
following summary of the pri.
maries held since county division
become an issue, showing the final
vote each year within the terri
tory of Trabue county:
1905 Hooker IS, Jordan 374,
majority 800.
1908 Brown 104, Bateman 371,
majority 267.
1870 Brown ga, Braddock 1919,
majority 1876.
1912 Humphries 100, Cooper
800, majority 254.
The majority in each year being
for the division candidate. The
present year, 1913, about 700 vot-
ers signed a petition asking for
division, out of possible elector-
ateof about 900 in the territory,
and for the information of one Of
my editorial friends in Arcadia, it
may not be amiss for me to state
that A out Of possible elector-
ate of 50 at Charlotte Harbor sign
ed the said petition. TAX SrU-
DENT.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-05-08
A Curious Fact about Coffee

While tea is the great drink OF
England, coffee is the favorite
beverage Of. continental Eu-
rope. For more than one hum
dred years the Dutch of Holland
had secret process of making
coffee that was the envy Of the
rest Of Europe In time France
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-05-08

In the whole field of medicine
there is not "a healing remedy that
will repair damage to the flesh more
quickly than Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment. In cuts, wounds, sprains,
burns, scalds and rheumatism, its
healing and penetrating power is Elk
traordinary. Price 25c, soc and Sl.O0
per bottle Sold by ali druggists.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-05-08

DIR. Kings New Life Pills will re-
lieve constipation promptly and get
your bowels In healthy condition
again. John Supsic. Of Sanbury. Pa.
saws: They are the best pills lever
used, ard advise everyone to use
them for constipation. Indigestion
and liver complafrt." Will help
you. Price 25c. Recommended by
all druggists.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-05-08
Malaria Or ChiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. 666 isprepared especially
for MALARIA or cHlLLS q FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as q tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not eripe or sicken. 25c
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-05-08

Lakeland Telegram:-State Game
Warden Waterbury, of Iowa, is
visiting in Pensacola, and in COM
pairing the game laws of the two
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-05-08

Beginning Monday May l2th and continuing Monday May
49, will sell any and everything in my northeast Om
at actual wholesale cost This your opportunity
get fresh and reliable goods at very low cheapest
groceries sold in Pta Gorda for many day Below quote
few items; have many others proportion Call and for
yourself. All orders filed promptly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

against such an argument? All you coulC
do was to remain silent and bow your
head The suffragettes carried on war ac-
cOrding to the rules of war. 1t was a good
and proper war They worried their ad-
versaries, but not more than reasonably,
and when they did any harm it was prin-
Cipally their own dresses which suffered.
lntrepidly they exposed themselves to
fines and prison. and brought the most
heroic sacrifice a woman is able to bring
they gave up the effort to please men.
Gradually all this changed. The Eng
fish womans suffrage movement recently
appeared in a very different form. Strange
and alarming phenomena appeared. The
sutfragettes were no longer content with
violent and noisy demonstrations, but be-
San to violate private property and raise
their hands against persons in public life
] am not speaking of those who at recep-
tons invaded the salons and tried to tear
the epauletteS from the shoulders of Min
listers, for after all they might look upon
a member of the Government as an enemy,
but they threatened the life and safety of
the wife of the Prime Minister, who GER
tanly had no part in the Government
The gestures of the suffragettes were
neither aesthetiea4 nor harmonious Their
violent acts were lacking grace Yelling
like savage Indians, they attacked the
strongly defended gates of Westminster
TO invade Parliament or chained them
selves to the iron ratings of the Palace
of Ministers. forcing the police to send for
locksmiths to get them free Like mad
cats they jumped into the faces of the
giant boobies" and put them to flight be-
cause they had not learned to defend
themselves against female attacks They
smashed windows in Oxford street, threw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

a hatchet at "a member of the Cabinet III
Dublin, cut half of Mr.. Redmonds ear off,
tried to set fire 10 dwellings at night, and
planned to mutilate treasures of art in the
museums.
Politics is no excuse for crimes of this
kind, against which society is entitled to
defend itself with all means at it's dis
posal The suffragettes who used ham
merS and torches were like the anarchists
who went from propaganda to criminal
acts. AS long as these only set forth
theories, sophistical like those of Max
Stirner or brutal like those of Bakunin,
TolstOy, Elysee Reclus and Johann Most.
1t was enough to argue with them, Tidicule
and anathematize them as mad foes Of
civilization. But when they began to
throw bombs, murder and rob we stopped
fighting them with mouth and pen and
erected guillotines on which to cut off
their mad heads whenever one of them is
caught.
Now. do not want to suggest that being
a sufragette should be considered
crime punishable by death, nor even that
we should turn over to the executioner the
most violent of them, but do advise that
we should apply the existing law as vigor-
-eHsly- as possible against them without
bringing forth sentimental excuses that
they should not be punished too hard, be-
cause they do not sin from egotism and
because their motives are not dishonor-
able.
And still, as sternly as I am opposed to
special indulgence toward these Furies
which want to prove woman's political
maturity by destroying works of art and
brea king into Parliament and stores. as
earnestly I want to advise against an
erroneous d78"oti0" =" whio' -" may
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

root. The State must be forced to realize
not only its responsibility toward, but its
right to, the child. Then the girls of the
State, the potential mothers, will be
trained in schools to be economically and
materially efficient. The first duty of the
State is to it's mothers and thus to its
future citizens.
The American idea has always been
away from paternalism in government but
the government has insisted on its
right to dictate to the parents regarding
a child's medical care and its education
The State provides free medical care and
hospital treatment for those who cannot
pay for them. Free dentistry is now pro-
vided in many cities and States. The
State specifies the age at which a child
may leave school and go to work. 1t
limits its hours of labor and in many
States the kind of labor in which it may
engage, 1t must go further and specify
whether it can be born or not.
The State vaccinates against smallpox,
but not against the more insidious moral
smallpox. 1t is not too much to say that
from the hour that the child goes to
school it is subjected to the danger of
moral infection. When it goes out of the
home to find its amusements, this danger
increases Public dance halls run for pri-
Vate gain are the most prolific breeding
places of immortality in the modern COM
munity The State kills off the mosquito
that carries the yellow fever germ: its
existence in Cuba is counted a crime
against the State; millions are spent an
nually to get behind the causes of phys.
ical diseases; then why does the State
not get back of the moral disease? In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

justice of wage and unguarded pleasure
are the mosquitoes that carry the germ
Of immortality that fills our institutions
The commonwealth, large or small
must as it does, provide and control edu-
cation for its young, it must also provide
and control amusements for them EdU-
cation, amusement, marriage, must be
under the control of the State. Educa-
ton, as it is provided to-day, is at best
faulty, in many instances it is crminally
faulty. But the State is always lettering
its plans, and the future looks bright.
But amusements? To quote one of the
largest cities of my own state Jersey City,
the cases of immortality among young
girls have decreased markedly since the
city took over the dance halls, reduced
their number from forty-seven to seven
and has kept them under strict surveil-
lance, at the same time providing dances,
concerts, etc, in its public schools. Nine
out of ten girls of the respectable working
class who go wrong are led astray in the
dance halls. Abolish them? No; regulate
them It is natural for youth to dance; in
all strata of society the dance is the favor
lite amusement of the young. Therefore
let the State provide this amusement for
the girl who has to seek her pleasure out
side her own home and then let the State
protect the girl in that amusement.
But, given the condition, what is the
State to do to ameiorate it? The prisons,
the refOrmatories, the insane asylums are
with us, and they, especially the latter.
are overcroWded beyond the decency
limit
have many theories. I have also many
beliefs that are far beyond the theoretical
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

easily be led. We IRE strongly tempted
to show toward all suffragettes the same
Indignation TO which we are aroused by
the excuses committed by a few. We are
tempted to condemn Oman'S demands for
equal rights, because isolated termagauts
threaten the lives of Ministers with
hatchets, and to pick up the hammers used
TO break windows and make use of them
to smash women's political and social de
mandS. This would be very unjust and alb.
soutely illOyai, for the crimes of few
sutfragettes prove nothing against the
ChOrts to bring about the political emanci-
patton of woman.
In woman the evil inclinations and
anti-soclal instincts naturally manifest
themselves in different form from that
we know from men. The fact that she is
less strong physically generally eliminates
he violent forms of crime which call for
muscle and agility. The crimes of woman
are, as a rule, OF another character. but
occasionally we have seen them commit
crimes of violence, which is then a sign
of degeneration
The Ratchet throwers. the incendiaries,
ihe "lAdOW-hraa kers may delay the real
lZauOn OF the luea OF equal rights for
women, never rob tine idea
itself of any of its irTesisCibiy convincing
strength. Evidently the reasonable and
decent suffragettes will take upon them
selves the task of doing police duty within
their party organization, and they will
first of all turn their attention to heroines
of hammer, Ratchet and bombs. But to
demand that during the heat of battle the
Combatants should turn their own armies
against a few compromising franc
tireurs' whose aim is to help them. would
really be asking too much.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

O"SvS' So Tragic at the beginning
grow rapidly worse. The girl is cast 81
by her family. By her trouble. curiousIv
enough sne proves her innocence, in a
way Tor the professional class, as l have
salu; does not have children This girl
neeulng every care and the decencies of
me- as never before, finds herself thrown
OUT IN the world She must live AIasr
sue frequently commits, suicide. If She
uoes I'VE she only too often becomes the
vi men who traffic in women
II therefore any wonder that the
Smsu porn after such physical and mental
II 81 should be imbecile or worse?
a. ~ any wonder that our founding homes
our maternity hospitals and onr Iof porlIee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

tories, the States Acknowledgements of it's
own weakness, its own great deficiency,
should be overcrowded?
The State is not facing a theory; it is
facing condition, and the time to theo-
rlze has gone by, Until the State, which
mas a right to the child as we'll as It's par.
ents' assumes care and gives thought to
the child before birth, as well as after,
and, realizing that every girl is a poten.
tial mother, guards her from her birth.
protects her in her economic struggle and,
educates her beyond the standard set to-
day, we can only soothe the condition
rather than cure 1t. The sharp knife Of
the State and not the plaster of philan-
tfropy or society must be applied at the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Politics No Excuse for Crimes of the MAX Du

HE fight for woman's suffrage in
England started we'll Mrs. Pank-
hurst and her friends, daughters of
a fighting race madly in love with every
kind OF sport, and adoring their God and
Bible principally because He is the God
OF War, are giving free rein to their ma
uonal fighting temperament. History had
taught them that privileges are never
given away, but must be won in fight.
They were careful, therefore, to show the
men in the most striking way that they
were ripe for participation in the govern
ment the administration and legislation
of their country.
Their intention was to upset the present
order of things and to revolutionize the
aspects of public life. This was a revolu-
tionary task. and it must be accomplished
in a revolutionary manner. All the objec-
tons that might be made were really in
significant 1t was no use that the fanatic
champions of the present order ground
their teeth and rolled their eyes Nothing
was easier than to answer the ConServa-
tive Wings: The demands of those who
have no right are always unpleasant to
the fortunate ones who possess such. but
neither disdain nor strong words have
ever stopped the former when they made
the attack in force"
When you reproached the suffragettes
that they were SHINING against good taste.
they shrugged their shoulders and re-
piled: I'VE have long enough been salts
fed with being merely pretty or beautiful.
Now we also want to be strong. Whether
he likes it or not, man will have to get
used to see in us more than mere play
things whose only duty in life is to please
his eyes"
How was 1t possible to say anything
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
The Distinguished President of New Jersey s
State Board of Children's Guardians Tells
Why the Solution of Our Greatest Social
Problem Lies Not in Decreasing the Birth
Rate, But in Increasing the Marriage Rate
by Active Aid from the State

n hrs. CAROLINE BAYARD ALEXANDER, of
MI Castle Point Hoboken, who presents the fol
@SA lowing account of her experiences during her
twenty-five years Of labor among the unfortunate girls
Jersey is daughter of the late Edwin Stevens
who founded Stevens Institute The Stevens family is
the greatest family of Jersey. Mrs Alexander has
devoted herself the welfare of and children
throughout the State, and is always member of any
committee appointed by the Governor (whatever his
political faith may be- investigate any problem af