davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
INTERNAL MACHINE"
PROVES TO BE RELIC

Washington. April Negro mes
sengers In the treasury department
today still were not fully recovered
from the shock caused by III. appear
snce OF supposed informal ma
chine which appeared yesterday on
Secretary McAdoO's desk. The see
rotary appeared TO regard IL slight
Is although Others eyed IL askance.
The bomb" reached Secretary Nc
Adoo through the mail. 1t came from
Norfolk. Va. and little later the
history of The iron hall. which H.
three inches In diameter. was cleared
up in letter from the donor. IL
developed that the object was n
British cannon ball, which had been
fired from n British frigaie during
ih. bomha rdmenr OF Norfolk in the
revolutionary war. II was dug M
recently in a street in that city.
The cannon ball. fired from ON. o,
the vessels which .ook away Lord
Dunmore. the last of vlrginia's roy.
al governors. was sent by Thomas
He'll. Of Norfolk. II. requested that
the secretary pres"n, 1t 10 President
Wilson.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
At the UNION
GOSPEL MEETINGS

Rev. r. u. Wnldravsn delivered a
stirring sermon TO n full house at the
church last evening.
The teM was from Joshua 2f:io--
Choose ye this day whom y" VIII
serve Consistent with the lnfin-
lite wisdom and love OF God man Is
born into realm OF wonderful op-
portunities. And the sinful In nat
ure. he has for his attainment holi-
ness OF heart. and plac. in the
eterna! kingdom OF God. \, The same
time there is an eternity OF degreda-
,ion and woe awaiting him II he
choose not God How stups u dous.
then. the responsibility of Yoli'ion.
or simple choice.
Man occupies II place In the plan
Of God awful 10 con ..mplate- Gre
ated ms he is mex, 10 God himself.
with attributes akin To thos" OF his
creator, and such as bring him with
in The realm OF divine fellowship.
Mans constitution l. such that he
may look the universe over ana take
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
.BuRRIS BILL WOULD
CREATE STATE MGR"


Denver. April 5.-A constitution.
al amendment providing the shor.
ballot vii! he introduced in the sem
ate either this afternoon or Monday
according to the announcement of
Senator j. II. Burris. author of the
nies'ire today. The bill provides that
the governor and auditor shall be
elected by the people and that the
governor shall appoint the other
state Officers as his cabinet II also
creates the office OF business man.
ager of the state, his duties being to
oversee the finances and recommend
financial changes.
The bill also provides that the
governor and members of his cabinet
shall be members of both houses OF
the legislature with the privilege OF
debate but without vote. and that
the governor shall introduce all Ii
nancial measures
Lieutenant Governor S. X. Fitz-
garrald today signed the public util-
ities bill and transmitted it to the
governor for final action.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05

his choice NJ the hlghes; heaven OF
ih. loves, he'll. for the endless ages
To come
Man i. ,h. nrbit.r. thouah. Of his
own immortal destiny. God viii no,
cocrc. him. This would spoil the
plan. for holmes cannot he hy CO.
crcion: righ;.ousnc.s must become
the deliberate choice OF ia. heart.
for tn. production Of tn. righteous
character tit FOR the realm OF God.
TIL. text says today. and every
character must meet tn. require
mcnts of God In it, own time. We
must overcome IN. temptations Of
our own day.
In the mo>t joyous and noble life
tn. matter OF s.r,ic. is' the standard
that gauges success. \ man may in-
s!st that he wants TO he free. no;
=" .crvan, Ia amy. But this Is u gr.a,
deiusion. There Is no such thing Us
absolute freedom for man. Hc l. for
&C . or against Him. lie 1. serving
God or Satan. However. his will Is
| suprcmely his own to serve whom he
will. This simple choice determines
the destiny. As the eountifui sow.r
shall have ~. abundant harvest 20
shall Il he with him whos. whole
~ous Snu "tuu SNu strength. Is SUI.
rendered to n high and holy pur-
pose. In such n surrender there l.
courage and strength and nobility
and Joy and peace. Jesus Christ
thought II not robbery. did not dis
dia TO take upon Himself the form
'of servant. for which God hath
highly exalted Him and given Him n
name hich Move every name, tha, at
the name ofJesus Christ every Knee
should bow and every tongue con.
fesA that II. Is Lord"
From III" text We learn that God =
servant. Joshua. bears the mcs.a pe
that God will now no longer endure
their sacrifices offered to Him. while
the ahoninablc idola'ry was carried
on BY them. God canno; work with
a church acting the hariot. God mus;
be worshiped in spirit and truth"
With Israel a crisis has come. II
Is now or never. God will not with
| hold His anger forever. He will no,
always chide. He will take His de.
pariure finally and forever Choose
Him now. Choose Him tonight and
fix your destiny in heaven.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
NEW VERSION OF THE
FOUNDING OF FRISCO

Berkeley. Calf. April 5.-The yell
low pages of an old Spanish eccles-
iostical document in the possession
OF the University OF California. have
yielded to researchers n new story Of
the founding OF San Francisco which
places the date before the birth Of
the nation. March %. 1876.
The document is contained in the
Robert F.. Cowan collection. present
ed to the Academy ofPacific Coast
History by the late Coils II. Hunt
ington. !; has jus, been deciphered
by Professor c. Tcsgart.
The narrative deals with the jour
ney from Sonora. Mexico. OF Padre
Pedro Font. first apostle to the In
dians of san Francisco Peninsula
His party founded mission at
Yuma. Arizona. then crossed the In
rerial valley of California to San
Diego and moved mp the coast to san
Francisco. Ne1V
There 'on the extremity o1 the
white cliff at the inner point OF the
entrance to the. harbor" the cross
was planted and settlement es:ab-
lished.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
FUNERAL oF ns. HEINZ

OF Bernicc Golden Heinz. former wife
OF Augustus Heinz was held today Mt
tn. home Of relatives here. The ser.
vice Was to have been held ai ST.
PatrIek's Catholic hurch but because
the former actress had been divorc-
I'D twice. permission to hold the SER
vice in the church was refused. al
though Il Catholic priest oficiatcd AT
the private service.
Helmet. from whom Mrs. Hcinzc
obtained an intcrlocutory decree o
dlvorc. in New York hut with whom
she became reconcilcd on her deth
bed. came here with tho body ard
attended the funeral
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
ALLEGED EMBEzzLER OF
$4,000 GIVES BOND

Jerseyviil.. H.. April 3.-She,lf.
chappell. who wen, TO Los Angeles
10 artist Edgar NJ. Davis. president
OF the Alton. Jers.yviii. and Peoria
Electric Railway. was notified by
telegraph today that Davis had ar
rived in Jers.yvIiie and given bonds
for his appearance TO anwcr indict-
men's charging larceny and imbcx-
element.
His shoriag. Ia alleged To approx.
Innate $so.oJ". The charges grew
out OF his management, OF ,h. cicc-
,ric line which now is In ih. hands
Of a receiver
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
MOTHS DO NOT LIKE GREEN

' -'i'''' " 'h'"h tioine NoHl-
panion a contributor tells. as follows
now she made an insect-proof bag:
Il put into common green cam
brlc bag q winter cloak and fur col
lar. tied the neck of the bag closely
ana packed it in my trunk. During "A
winter in Bermuda. summers in New
England. winters in New York and
Boston. in furnace heated houses and
in the insect-infested islands of Por-
to Rico and Barbados, no enemy has
attacked the contents of that bag.
though other clothing in my trunk
suffered severely from the ravages of
moths and other insects. Apparently
green dye is abhorrent to the insect
tribe
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
RAILWAY OFFICIAL QUITS

N"W TIAt"n. Conn. April .--NIce
President r. II. McHcnry OF the
New Haven railroad who has been
In charn. OF the operation OF tho
system voluntarily resigned today. Il,
is understood that HIS position viii
not he filled.
Mr.. MciI.nry began his railroad
work on the Northern Pacific in
1883. lie was receiver OF III. North
"rn Pacific through tn" two year
term Of Its reorganization and was
later chief engineer Of III. Canadian
Pacific.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
TRUST THREAT.
EMS TO GO TO EUROPE

Auburn. y. Y. April 5-unless
the strike rioting here ceases at once
and a settlement between the strik-
ers and their employers is reached
the International Harvester COM
pany Will remove their entire plant
one of the largest of the kind in
the world-to Europe. where they
say labor conditions are more stable
Officials of the company made
known their decision today in a
public statement.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
THE NEXT STEP

Last winter the girls wore coats
made of blankets"
II remember
"Now they are wearing hats made
of towels"
''T suppose tablecloths for shirt
waists will he the next step. Louis
Vile Courier-Journal.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
M0ToRCYCI1sr BADLY HuRr

st"TIIhs, CoIo., April 5.-Frnnk
hrause. assessor of Logan county.
while riding motor cycle near here
last evening. struck team and re-
ceived injuries from which he L.
Sill unconscious today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
sULzER OPPOSES RACING BILL

Albany. y. y. April 5.-Govcrnor
Sulx.r announced today that he Is
opposed TO any legislation designed
to weaken tn. present anti-race
track gambling laws. The governor
added that h. had not approved any
plans OF the racing associations TO
,nv!v. horse racing In New York
state
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
THE. CASE ALTERED

Father. did mother acctpt YOU the
first time you proposed TO her..
Yes. my dear. but since then any
proposal that | have ever made she
mas scornfully rejected. ."-Detroit
free Press.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
ARQYE AND REL0W

"Things are getting very inten-
sive."
Yes: | suppose the promoter OF
the future will propose to operate n
copper mine and banana planta-
lion on the same plot. Kansas
city journal.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
$500. 900 LOSS IN FIRE

Everett. Wash, April S.-Fire
last night destroyed almost tho
whole plant of the Sumner Iron
Works. The loss is s30O,oO. neart
covered by insurance.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05

Sad tidings have come out of the
north. There is a shortage of maple
sugar this year. the season having
been practically Il failure.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05

Most anything in printing neatly
executed and ut reasonable prices,
at the ChronicIe-Nsws Job rooms.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-12
sTER DleEsTs ITSELF

fsters good for us To eat?
A "A Prom an eminent diett'au,
80 ~ ace. provided hey have not
Own III typhoid-infected beds
rot only Declares oysters to be
j II hly nutritlons food for persons
ri p9dsh heath, but highly recon
nigi IS klheIn also to many dyspeptjas
wbo q ID eat noth'ng else with com
Inik3 most other foods. the oyster
con III itself many OF the ele-
merry fecessary for its own dies.
tias DC largest part of the biyalee
Bier. and the very moment we
10 chew It the digestive juices
Which the organ is pleutlfuiiy
ca arr released and at once be-
g5HiShlng valuable aid to oar
sss,
iyster contains ahout 10 pc
4 protein, together with some
l1ed Eats ana glycosea This
.hiS nutrfliye combination and
Itch can be assimilated by the
Ii stomach without undue sJra n.
iers are recommended for most
optics, for sufferers from uleera,
q lncipient cancer Of the stom-
and arse Tor convaleseents from
Z disease, who usually find in
ers stimalant for their iaded
site which no other food can
b. only dyspepiics who should be
iaden oysters. according to Pro-
are those whose stomaahs are
sacid or Representative. The
Hof the land will apparently al
batients. and it is app to over
lite the gastric juices with
Ntlieir stomaohs are already tor
Dliel New York American
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-12
OUR FOOD SUPPLY
Prof. Sedgkiek maK~s Startling
Statement 5sfore Public Health
Association.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sept
l0.-|'To ay id famine America ust
begin at once to conserve her food
supply"
This was the somewhat startling
statement Of W. r. sedgwick, PROBES
sor OF Biology and Public Health.
Massachusetts Institute Of Techuol
ogy before the American Publ,t
Health Association II convention mere
today.
Or. sedgw.ck said that if it were
no. for three great scientific tngen
tons cheap transportation, the a9
OF eanuina and cold storage. the cost
OF wholesome food would be far great
er than it is. Dr. sedgwlck pointed
out that economies have
once the coal supply is exhausted.
cheap fuel is to come first from pea,
ana then from sunshine Leatls
nom the economists Viewpoint, were
TO replace animal food and slow cook
er. using Et1c heat and therefore
cheap 70 make course flodsuns ap
po,zne as wel as nutritious.
But what do we now see?" went
on Dr. sedgwicf, "A population al
rogig vast and Increasing by leaps
end bounds; a virgin soil largely raY
SHED and already showing signs of
exhaustion timberlands mostly de
pIe.ed' wild animals and game almost
oEterminated exports OF foodstuns
dlminishing fisheries, and especially
fisheries, showing ominous SYN
ptoms Of coming failure; and every
where outcres aud complaints OF the
b ah cost Of living
Meantime, although the cost Of
coal increases nobody seems 20 be
using peat for power, and nobody
wants lentils in place Of meat. fish
Or eggs, although these staples are
already dear. while intensive agricul
turs has thus far failed to puJ II an
appearance. or at least to reduce lhn
cost Of cereals, fruits or cotton II
it had not been for three great scien
tife inventions. namely, cheap trans
portation, the art Of canning ad cold
.t,r.,o, thu. a,.+ of t,-l,las1p,r fond
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-12
|. UNCLE SAWS FARMs.

d opening Of the Fort Peck Ind
Mervation was called one of the
Arem drawings Of land Uncle
yam hold; he is not nearly at the
his spare land however.
Re remain 6S219Qooo acres Of
lands. More than half Of
ARE in ALASKA bat there are in
ID United States enough lands to
ten states the size of New York.
thsr more than enough land to
ia Connecticut Massachusetts
Rhode Island was patented in
1seai year bile
e remaining land, if it were all
able. would support sparse
growing population of 10000
no. counting some millions more
lie cities created thereby; or "a
II farming population of 10000
course it is not all available.
ofrYie land vii apparently at-
= reln9in worthless. Much can
made uteful by drainage. dryfarm-
teryae hg or irrigation The pro-
~ Island 50 reclaimed Will de-
I j. ,3n economic conditions aud
sAressnre Of population. Bw there
certainly room for some millions
he OF farming population upon
,lic lands. New York World
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-12
Caskey's Steam Baker,


My services are at your disposal
il you contemplate public sale
| have had a considerable expert.
ence, extending over a period OF
Years, as a public sale clerk and
can assist YOU materially IN your
preparations for a sale will
writeup your sale on short notice,
act as clerk at the sale and do it
In q satisfactory manner and for a
moderate price. References: J. W.
Dodd and L. c. Hoffman.
HARDWOOD BURKHART.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-12
NEW HOSE ARRIVES
Fifteen Hundred Feet of Magnolia
Double Jacket Came Today

This morning Ryneal Hose Com
pany No 1 received 15oo feet of
Magnolia double Jacket hose from
the Eureka Fire Hose Company. Bal
timore. IN a few days an inventory
Of the hose Of the different compan.
les VIII be taken, and then the new
hose viii be distributed.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-12

When you want all the news when
Il ia news. read The Worjd.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-12
The Man Enjoys

his Ice Cream in Summer as much as
the fair sex, though the latter Is sup
posed to be crazy about IT, Even that
craziness is pardonable when our pure
and delicious Cream is ip question, it
: so tempting and so cooling. 50 sat.
styling after eating. We can give va
ny favor you prefer and we guara
&c every ingredient to be perfec
pure and free from al ladulteratious,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-12
THE MARTlNS6URG

WORLD. Through it's columns you
will only learn Of the advancement
and upbulding and uplifting of the
home town.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-08-07
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Peaks Island House
THIS SEASONS RECORD is SUR
PASSING ANY PREVIOUS ONE.
Concerts, Parties, and Dances Make
" Up Enjoyable Days.

1t Is proud. record for any summer
hotel to be able to report a capacity
house with bookings which bid fair to
exceed present records, but when a
hotel the size of the Peaks Island
House can show such a noteworthy
state of affairs, there certainly must
be some good reason. The Peaks
Island House with it's annexes the Cor
onado and the Union accommodates a
large number of people and only the
most excellent management and serv-
ice could cater to as large and select
class of people as patronize this
hotel. One glance at the houses din
ner menu, or better still, dinner here
will show one reason why the house
is so popular. The rooms, all light,
airy, and commodious, and the cap
able management of Mr. R. E. Rowe
are two of the other reasons.
The past week has been the first
one OF the height of the season" to
use stock phrase, and the Peaks
Island House has taken an active part
in every social affair which has taken
place hereabout Last weeks evening
concert was greatly enjoyed among
the numbers rendered being A Memory
by Parker, the Shadow dance by Meyer
beer. and the Romany Spring Song
~ ioiioSho. his leClIdl Was given
by Mrs. Charlotte Gum Roche.
Last Sunday evenings program is
printed in full below:
S'i llSl BlSeC
Berceuse (Jocelyn) .......... GODDARD
Cello Solo)
AnSeluS ............... MaSSenet
(a) Perfect Day ..........B Bond
(b) Hybrias, the Cretan ....... Elliot
Vocal Solos)
Ballet-Nos. and (FausD, Gounod
The concert this evening is to be
given by Miss Rose Tyler, formerly So
prano. soloist at the State Street Con-
e,egational church of Portland, but
who has now accepted fine position
to sing in a Massachusetts church.
Miss Tyler has very well-trained
Toioc and has heen sraF5tly missed
from musical circles in Portland.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-08-07
Hearings Granted
BY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TO
PETITIONERS AT HARPSWELC.
Signers Want Road Discontinued
Others Ask For New Road.

. ''S'S ION " 'NC" rNOdu.
The County Commissioners have
granted and advertised two hearings
at Bailey and Orr's Island on Septem-
Der y, In response to petitions of Mrs.
A. Mexican Gulliver and others for lay
ing out of a road to her property at
Sea Cove and to DR.. Geo. S. Littlefield
and others for discontinuing a certain
way on Orrs Island The former peti-
ton is on account of what is claimed
to be unreasonable delay in laying out
road on the part of the Selectmen. The
latter is another move in the bridge
fight which has been of vital interest
IN the town for many years The ma
Jority of the people of the town have
voted In favor of the bridge and of
course will oppose the petitioners
strongly. 1t seems pity that section
al feeling should enter a matter of
this kind which is on the face of it
nothing more than the progress which
is needed by the islands. The general
feeling is that the prayer of the peti-
TONERS will not be granted. The
bridge is demanded by Bailey Island,
Orrs Island, all of South Harpswell
and most Of West Harpswell.
This action will, however, give the
Selectmen the excuse to hold up award.
ing any contracts until after the date
of the hearing and this is what will
probably be done
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-08-07
PORTLAND MAINE, THURSDAY, AUGUST = 1918

Hunter cottage. Last Saturday they
made a most enjoyable motor boat
trtRsto Great Chebeague Island.
Among the guests entertained last
week by Mrs Peter Maasbyll were
Mrs. Edwin Holmes and Master Ed
ward Holmes. Mrs. Eugene McLaugh-
lin OF Portland, and Miss Lois Dyer.
Miss Katherine Van Ingen of Brook
iyn, N. Y, is the guest for August of
Miss Griffiths at "The Ledges."
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel B. Smith of
Rverton Park were guests Of the Jor-
dams at their cottage on the hill last
week. Mrs. Jordan also entertained
the w. G. T. U. of Westbrook at her
home on July 80. George Jordan, Will
ma Platt, and Ethel Hodges spent one
day this past week with the Jordans
also.
Mr.. William A. Black and family left
the first of August to return to their
home in Maiden, Mass.
Don't you need another piazza chair
or nice comfortable couch hammock
for your cottage?. Try R. S. Davis
GO. first and you'll go nowhere else.
Adv.
Miss Laura Bennett has returned to
her cottage, after a week in Boston.
Miss Mildred Joyce, Mrs. Jordan's
niece, arrived last Wednesday for the
month of August with her aunt
The preparations for the Library
Sale are going on steadily and most
satisfactorily to all concerned. A
large number Of articles to sell at the
fair is assured and many if not all the
Islanders, both summer residents and
year-round residents, are doing their
best to make the sale a great success.
The date of the sale is August Is and
1t Is hoped that motor boat parties
Will be made up at some of the other
Islands to come over to Cliff and at
tend the sale which is surely going to
be we'll worth inspecting The ladies
VINO have charge of the library and
the library teas are of course the
prime movers in this affair and thew
are satisfied that If the interest that is
being now shown in the sale is kept
up, there will be large attendance.
Tell your friends about it and obtain
some useful articles for yourself and
incidentally help the island to get the
new library building that they have
Continued on page 2.)
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-08-07
THE PEAKS ISLAND HOUSE AND CLIFF HOUSE

Hanover, N. H., are visiting Mrs.
Morse's brother, Mr.. George w. Kim
ball, at his cottage for a few weeks.
Prof. Morse is the musical director at
Dartmouth college.
Mrs. Marion e. Green of Lynn.
Mass, has returned to her home, after
pleasant week spent at Daisy cot
tage.
Miss Adelaide Cobb has arrived
back on the island, after weeks
stay in Boston.
Mr.. A. S. Cobb arrived at Cosy cot
tage last week to spend the weekend
with his family.
Horace P. Cobb has come to Daisy
cottage from his residence at Ports
mouth for week here. Mr.. Alexan-
der scarborough also arrived Monday
to spend few days. ....
On Wednesday, July 30, the day Of
the grocers' picnic, a party of the en-
ployees of the Sullivan Osgood Co. en-
joyed an outing at Cliff at Cosy cot
tage instead OF going to Long Island
with the rest of the grocers. Mr.. AL
bert Coffin, one OF the members of
the firm, rendered the outing to the
employees and their ladies. The par
ty arrived early in the morning and
spent the rest Of the morning in play
ing baseball, fishing and sailing. At
noon delicious and appetizing shore
dinner was served and was done full
justice to. In the early afternoon an
entertainment was given, at which
Miss Peterson played the piano, while
Messrs. Ray Patrick and Albert Coffin
rendered vocal selections which
were greatly enjoyed. The rest of the
afternoon was spent in various ways
and the Jolly party returned at night,
after rendering their hearty thanks to
Mr.. Coffin in behalf of the firm for the
most enjoyable time. Those In the
party included Albert CONN, Fred Pat
rick, Ray Patrick, Henry Bacon, Far
old Jones, William Boland, Donald Pat
rick, Cornelia Peterson, Gladys Sylves.
ter, Agnes Boland, Florence Libby,
Mrs. Fred Patrick, Mrs. G. 8. Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trego from Pennsyl.
vania are staying for while at the