davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
North Auburn Grange.

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Packard at West Auburn, Saturday
evening, June u. North Auburn
Grange held a lawn party with a good
attendance The lawn was lighted
with Japanese lanterns and games
were played. Ice cream, candy and
peanuts We're for sale. On the We
randa was an orange tree, presided
over by Miss Adelaide Mcfarland. The
social committee of the Grange, Miss
Adelaide Mcfarland, Mrs. j. w. Ben
nett and Mrs Albert Packard had the
arrangements in charge. The music
of the victrola added to the evening !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
Not the Criminal but the Public

| In another issue the kennebee Jour
nal referred to the several columns oil
Waldo County Herald space devoted
| to plea for :he Communication of The
| sentence. or the pardon, of Eaufistor
| Mink. recently sent to State prison fol
| three years convicted of assault with
/ intent To kill Cordela Young, alleged
| to be his wife. The Herald's plea for
mercy claimed TO lie based upon visit
of the prisoners aged father a veteran
of the Civil War. Further reference
was made to the mother of the unfort-
| innate young man. 1t was alleged that
she had been insane at one time, and
that the recent awful blow had sadly
Frustrated her.
1t is a pitiful case; all such cases are
pathetic in some measure. if you know
the inside Such crimes always break
hearts The man who sold Mink the in
toxcant, be it cider or whiskey, might
as we'll have driven a knife into the
heart of the mother. The most brutal
murderer is to be pitied. for he must
suffer-suffer for himself and for those
whom he has disgraced and broken.
like Mink's father and mother.
Perhaps Mink has been punished
enough; at least we are satisfied that
his punishment would not cease with
his liberation but we had a different
idea Of the purpose of the law. The law
| is not, to our mind, an implement of
revenge, thing calculated to inffiet
punishment wholly, but an instrument
for the protection of the public. OF
what protection to the public would
be law that could be overthrown by
trumped up pitiful story? If murder
ers and others could escape penalty
because their innocent relatives would
suffer too, what barrier would the law
| he between the criminal classes and
| the innocent citizenship?
| Morbid sentiment has figured all too
disastrously in American criminal at
fairs, in recent years. Through it we
have become the laughing stock of 9th
| er civilized nations. Our great crimi-
| rails have been flooded with idiotic
mush from brainless women admirers
| who morbidly dwell upon the sentiment
i of the case, regardless of its shame
lessness or its inhuman brutality. Our
Evelyn Thaws are pictured with wings
and maundered over by the yellow
press, and our Harry Thaws and Ro-
land Molneuxs are pitied and petted
and the courts, laws. governors and
presidents interferred with to save
them.
IT is the progressive age of senti-
mental imbecility, the age when public
good and safety, present and future
are largely sacrificed to sentimental
impulse, political whim or promissory
mirage. Stability and proven safet,
are .standpat." The whoeperups vii
get you, if you don't watch out.
We have no personal feeling agains
this man who, in drunken frenzy, triet
TO kill woman. We pity his father ant
mother. But to protect the public from
Mink himself and other murderousl,
| Inclined, we believe that an object les
son should be made of him. His sen
tence was extremely merciful, in viey
of his offense. and we believe that lis
taning to such sentimental chatter i
time wasted and a menace to publ
= good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
Maine Gossip

1.-The kennebec Journal has Q COL
lection of old poems, many of which
are frequently requested by subserib-
ers. These will be published from
day to day at the head Of this column.
Ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25

to all present. Prizes were awarded
Flora Henry and Joseph Trainor for ex-
| celleney in spelling.
Miss Alice Skehan of Dorchester Mass,
visited her sister, Mrs. Lizzie mooney.
| last week.
JEFFERSON.
Parker Cooper who has been teaching
| in Dixfeld. is at home for the summer.
| Mr. and Mrs. Carter and daughter. of
Freeport. are staying at the North VII
lage. They occupy the house vacated by
+. A. Hoffses.
George A. Mills of Portland. represent
| ing the Union Mutual Life Insurance
Company, has been in town for the past
two weeks.
$. A. Richardson and daughter. Mary
Richardson, have returned from South
ern Pines. North Carolina. and are occu-
pying their home at the North Village
for the summer.
Arad Linscott is building cottage on
Crescent Beach
Miss Mary Ames is having large
poultry house built. The dimensions are
| 12x50 feet
Mrs w. X. Dinsmore is sick with
erysipelas.
The jefferson Dramatic Club Will pre-
sent the drama. Down in Maine" nj
| Grange hall. Wednesday evening. July >
VIII Ripley is building motor boat
| for Harley Hoffses.
Mrs Henry Jackson and son. Henry
Jackson, Jf.. of Oakland, California. whe
| have been visiting relatives here. hay.
| gone 10 Boston. where they will visit
other relatives before returning to theii
| California home.
| ALMA.
| F. J. Johnson of Bath was in town.
| Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilton have
| been spending a few days in Gardine:.
| Mr. and Mrs. Lou Jewett spent Sun
day in Damariscotta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25

Twelve billion horse power is the
combined electrical power output Of
the $500 central stations in the United
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25

tRv joaquin MillerD
Behind him lay the gray Azores,
Behind the Gates of Hercules
Before him not the ghost of shores
Before him only shoreless seas.
The good mate said. Nov must we
pray,
For To- the very stars are gone.
Brave Admiral speak. what shall I say 2!
why, say. Sail on. sail on, and on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25
Agricultural Help
Time to Cut Hay.

Hay is one of the leading products
of New England farms, and II VIII
probably remain so. The feeoihs
value of hay is greatly affected by the
condition of the grass at the time OF
cutting, and the method of making the
hay. If the plants are allowed to
mature and develop their seed, the
plants themselves become woody and
less nutritious. We would ordina-
rily say that the proportion OF crude
fiber in the stem and leaves would De
greater in comparison to the nutritious
material than just previous to the
time of seed maturity.
The desirable time to cut clover FOR
hay is when about one quarter TO one
half of the blossoms have turned
brown. When the heads begin to
brown it indicates a stage of deVeiop-
ment of the plant at which 1t .makes
both palatable and nutritious 1eeo.
With small lots, where harvesting can
be done within a few days, II may De
safe to wait until that time to pesin.
Where harvesting will take some time
it is advisable to begin when about
one-tenth of the blossoms are brown
Dries Faster While Standing.
In case of timothy therd's grass
harvesting should be done when the
plants are well into what is known as
the purple bloom stage. The Ideal
| time to cut grass for hay, particularly
| if it is clover is when it is free from
dew or rain. When damp from dew
or rain. plants contain mixamuGi
amount of water in their own tissues
besides that on the outside. This con-
dition causes need of a long time for
curing, This surplus water Will DIS
appear more rapidly from the stand
ing grass than from the grass In the
..windrow'' or shock" Timothy VIII
dry out better if cut while damp thah
will clover. Any time after the grass
has dried off the hay may be cut, al
lowed to lie for while in the swain
| then il should be stirred with the ted
| der and raked into windrows. ana u
not then fit for the barn, may finish
curing in the shock. The reason TOT
not leaving in the swath for long
time is that it would become sun
parched rather than air-dried. IL
the hay is parched by the sun, many
Of the leaves break off and are lost.
In good hay weather timothy may
often be gotten into the barn on the
day itsis cut. This is not so often the
case with clover. Should the CROP De
clover, and the cutting done after noon,
| the tedder should be used as soon as
| the dew is off the following morning
following later with the rake. the
balance of the curing. could then take
place in the shock Before hauling in
these shocks may be opened out and
allowed to dry more thoroughly-G. +.
| Simmons. u. Of NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25

CAPITAL AERiE, NO. 1860. E. Q.
Eagles, meets in +. 0. =. hail. 2Is Water
81 first and third Monday of each
month at o'clock.
II. T. MAGU1REs Sec. Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25

One OF the worlds seven best Jerseys
|ricultural college of Kansas. This COW
was raised by r. j. Linscott, son of the
late Shepard *. Linscott. native of
|Chesterville. who went West many
years ago and acquired a fortune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-25

MY men grow mutinous day by day;
NV men grow CHASTITY wan and weak.
The stout nafs thought eff home; spray
OF salt 4 washed his swarthy cheek
What snail | say. brave Admiral, say,
If We sight nanght but seas at dawn?
t'Why. you shall say al break OF day,
Sail on, sail on sail on, and on.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-28

1HC CHdlCeS are lIldt prdCtCally everybody who
reads the caption above has mental picture of town
with empty store rooms and dwellings, discouraged
merchants behind dusty counters, dilapdaed streets
IN Short it makes in of dollars and cents
The Wplng out of the saloons from town never
killed any town commercially. If any man refuses to
grant that the noicense policy increases business he
at least If governed by facts, is compelled to admit
that the passing OF the saloon does not kill business
In this connection let repeat bit from last weeks
Issue. 1t is Rockford again? Sure but why not !?
Rockford has tried it both ways with and without the
saloons 1t is the largest dry city in the state and the
law is enforced The Star of that city, says that Rock
ford eXcels each of these following wet cities in the
number Of factories, the number of people employed
therein and in the number of residences erected par
ticularly in the year 1912 ths noicense year, :
Freeport, Quincy, GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin, Madison
Wisconsin; Dubuque Iowa, and Davenport Iowa
But town be dead in another sense in a
way that affects its citizens fully vitality though
it were facing financial ruin. Last week the Mount
Morris Index spoke editoriay on the subject "A
Dead Town." We expected bit of discussion about
industries of and another but this is what we
got We pass it and ask you to pass it on to your
friends. Oregon is guiltier than any other wet
town of the charges made by the Index Write to any
town instead Of Oregon, the facts the same.
The Index says:
In of the issues of the Index during
the band fair a mi-humorous article appear
ed on what is band worth" In it Oregon
referred to dead town. This seems
to have affected the nervous digestion of the
editor of the Republican and he comes back
with all kinds of sarcasm that fairly sizzles
and the reason it hurts so much is because
it is mostly deserved. Confession is said to
be good for the soul and no one should feel at
liberty to expose another's faults until he has
confessed his own and indicated an intention
of correcting them. This we now do We
admit roads in every direction dis
grace to any community and here and
say we have already taken steps to better
them One of the members of the state high
way commission here last week in re-
spouse to a call of the road commissioners to
advise them in the matter. Now, having come
forward clothed in white and humbly con-
fessed Our guilt and expressed Our determine
ton to reform we feel at liberty to inform
brother editor that now in serious manner
L. ETo 1ooo
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-28
A Dead Town

OREGON is DEAD to its obligations
to the stranger within its gates who comes
there to trade and is entitled to a clean
wholesome atmosphere.
OREGON is DEAD to the fact that
while it is drawing few thousands from the
spigot to build its sidewalks, the saloon
keeper, the brewery and distillery are drawing
ten times as much out of the bung hole of the
same barrel
OREGON IS DEAD to the fact that it
is one of the towns that are licensing a few
men to draw into their clutches and actually
murder annually in the United States sixty
thousand men, women, boys and girls. Ore
gon is dead to the fact that it is allowing to
exist in its midst, and is actually taking
money for the privilege granted, factories that
are making paupers, criminals, lunatics, idiots
and degenerates
OREGON IS DEAD to the fact that
while it is calling for the people outside to
favor it with their trade it is putting upon
them the expense of the prosecution and sup
port connected with these delinquents
ONEOON OEAD TO the TACT that y
per cent of the expense of keeping up the
saloons comes from the class least able to
afford it and that the wives and children of
the saloons patrons are the ultimate sufferers.
OREGON is DEAD to the fact that the
farmer who lives out one Or five miles from
town feels that when his son or hired man
goes to town he should know that he will
come home sound in body, mind and purse
OREGON is DEAD to the fact that if
it were to have made in Oregon exhibit"
the products most numerousy displayed
would be its booze-fghters and drunks gath
cred in from miles of surrounding country.
Yes, OREGON is DEAD all right. 1t must
be. No town alive to its best interests, to
the interest of its laborers, to the interest Of
its merchants, to the interest of the taxpayers
of the country adjacent, to the interest of its
boys and girls, to the interest of anxious
parents would for a petty consideration sell
the right to few men to antagonize and blast
all of these most vital elements. Yes, Oregon
is dead, so dead that the odor exhaled by it is
offensive as far away as its blear-eyed DRINKS
can travel or a bottle of its whisky be carried.
So dead that by all the rules of right and JUS
tice it ought to be quarantined
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-26
Boys 0xfords


Patent leather, tan and velour calf
in the Excelsior brand, sizes to
1917, the regular prices $2.25 to
81 so; Back Room Sale ..S1.15
Sizes l to 5la, ranging from S2.75
to 1926 going at ........S1.35
Boys Caps
Assorted in one bin. Mostly soc
values; Back Room Sale, each 15c
Child's Mexican Hats, SOC values
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-03

We al know that gray, streaked or
AIDED hair spoils a womans JOCKS
md takes away the charm OF what
night otherwise be an attractive or
Jrctty face.
Why then, viii some women let
hcir hair remain so unottroctlNe,
Nh,.Tlt is so simple and easy 70
.omcG'y this defect in few momonts'
Tine and with hardly any trouble?
Mrs. Potter's Walnut Tint Hair
s-{Sin has been tried and tested and
.rae been In constant use by thou-
ands upon thousands OF women for
Ooug than 10 years. IT has proven
tscfr over and over again as being
,be most dependable and satisfactory
rain ever offered.
Can not be detected, viii positively
not wash off or rub Off, acts Instant
w. and viii not iniure the hair. You
simply brush or comb ii Into the halr
and presto! all your gray and
ftrcnked hair has vanished and in
ite place you have the most bcauu-
ful brown Of any shade you desire.
Or you can have It black II you prefer
Mrs. Potter's Walnut Tint Hair
Stain is sold by frst-class druggists
everywhere. The price ls one DOL
Jar, and bottle should last you
year Satisfaction guaranteed. DON'T
nccept n substitute.
If YOU prefer test before buying,
fend 25 cents for n trinl package, with full
directions md valuable book on the
care OF the hnir. Trial packages are not
sold by dealers and can only be obtained
by sending direct to MS.
hSoss Mrs. Potter's Hygienio
Supply Co, 1895 Groton Bids, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-03
MOTHER MIGHT
NOT Be LIVING
Lady Tells of Mothers Troubles,
Which Almost Resulted in
Death, and How They
Were Overcome.

Cumberland Gap. Tenn
don't believe by mother would be
living today" writes Mrs Sarah
i. Owens. of this place, IF ii had
not been for Cardui the woman's
tonic.
"She suffered dreadfully for
years. with womanly trouble,
smothering spells, chills, fluttcr-
ing OF the heart, and weakness
Finally, she was advised by a
friend to try Cardui, the woman,
tonic. She bought a bottle. and
could notice its good effects from
the first. She has now taken .
bottles, and is enjoying very good
health. Ii has done her more
good than all the other medicines
she ever took.
We think Cardui is worth It's
weight in gold
The very best endorsement any
preparation can have. is that OF
people who have tried it. They
know what it will do Judging
from the thousands of letters we
receive each year. similar to the
above, it is easily possible to be
lieye in the good that Cardui has
done for suffering women in it,
past half century of wonderful
success.
Cardui is composed of purely
vegetable ingredients, which act in
gentle. natural manner. on the
weakened womanly organs, there
by building them back to new
strength and health.
You cannot go wrong trying
Cardui for your troubles.
Get a bottle today.
B--writc 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co,
Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn,
for Special Instructions your case and
6a.page book, Home Treatment for Wo-
men, sent in plain wrapper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-03
To s,andar,lilc Parcel, Post.

WASHINGTON. OCT 2 Aiming 10
standardHe methods OF handing
parcel post matter, the postmaster
general has named Baltimore, Boston
and Richmond as offices where gen
,ral instructions will be given by rN-
pcrts Of the department once a
standard is attained in the offices, 'v-
cry postmaster must familiari2e him
self with the methods adopted.
Nj Rurleson has determined mat
safe.y to merchandise transported
shan be governing feature of the
parcel post
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-03

here today under the preslden,S ot
Marquis Manuel Garcia Prieto D'Ai-
huccmas. former secretary Of state. In
his inaugural address. the chairman
dWtlt on the Importance OF law cone
Ltesses In the work of establishing In
t.ruatiOnal peace
The United States Is represented ov
aSout dozen legal lights.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-03


Man. IN, t,arch holm, Isad hv ttt,e
MIS- Un,, NcAi.pip,ap dau,ht.r ~
Nh, and A,r. Iy,up NcuauIman as
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w. e,,,l,,.,i,.. 90 NJ
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-, IA .,,,,, nor. s.r,,,d i'm tbc
,,,.i,,. -
l,,..i,,,,, . rI,on,r p.yr.nc NrpseI
al, j., ll,,r,,,, nrosid.d The dining
AM, u..,. .l,id ,,ith , cuny cover over
,'...., and c,,t.rod ,vitb % bnvl or
,i,l and whit, rnsas Mrs Clarence
pon1,on and Miss R.,brl cone served
nnnch in thc living room. Mr.. ana
,n.i, v,.ddip,, iourn,, to 81 louis.
v,,snino,op RaItimor, and New
N,,.. tho trim ia Ia, concluded by Il
,.i.it tn Mr. Rnura,ner's home folks
IL, Norn CaroIina The bride was
,,tr.d for r,iuo AWAY i'm Il hand
sam. tailored sui, Of visteria bro,
,ad.d cl,tb Her hat was Of cor
r,,.,nndinp sbad. The families and
fria,ds of AFR and Mrs Humgarner
r,,,a,nl,.r.d th,m vIth many beau
arm and valuable riffs of furniture.
.i., n'.ir ,..tt,' bn,no ,,hicb ,bo,
,,,',n,,,,, a,,i,t,.od an So.th Carso,,
....','' ,,,,, ,,,tara ,,,..,. ,,.ir, iva r,.,,l,,
.,,,a ,,.,,,d. ,,,,, .,ftor tba,r
,...,.
ne l'iS' ''''e''HS " Noi,""'' '',u
i"F 'he s'"S"" "P'''"h W."
'I'S "i'' NUN WIN
Nenua'L M''''p''9 " ~" e"''"
hlN''eu 10 oilhN 'rt' WI az" ~
the AFTERNOON III N''A'"s''"'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-03

The act by Shaw and Evarts ~ be
ing well received. The sea captain
and the Hebrew tar have a laughable
time of it. much to the amusement
~ the audience.
For real wholesome fun Mckee
Richmond simply cannot be beat. He
Is singer and monologist who Is
continually springing something en-
tirely new and original and his imi-
tation of Coruso is a scream. He Is
well named. The wonder Of the
world"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-03

MADRID. oct. The international
Congress Of Law opened its sessions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-03

The Philath,a class Of the First
Methods SUNDAY school VIII enjoy
an indoor picnic this evening IN In,
basement oi tho church.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-03

In something new Chet wilson
once New York World cartoonist
is billed. This Us the keynote Of the
number. Il il new. Mr Wilson
draws his pictures ON timely subjects
takes o gentle little shot at W. j.
Bryan and his Chaut0uqua lectures.
and shares a fun fifteen minutes of
fun.
Friday IS the last day during which
the feature picture. THE queen Uf
Camargue, will be shown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-03

Nlr Joe T.. Kirkhride will hr host
at large dinner party SUNDAY even
iur at Hotel Tulsd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-03

Mr and Mrs, James Garhett aud
daughter. LilHo May lett last night
for il two weeks visit to relatives. lu
Louisville. l\y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-03

New York, where he has gone 10 at
tend meeting OF the sales managers
Of The Texas company Mr. and Mrs
Galbraith are recent arrivals from
Denver, Colo, for residence, since
which time they have been located at
the Leo Hotel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-03
Brown
Your. Hair
'ort Re Misled Into Thinking that
You Can Restore" the Color
- by ANY Gradual Process.

,no Only One satisfactory Way ls TO
uegWALNUT TINT HAIR STAIN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-03

From Eastman Hotel. Hot Sputs,
ARK. member of Pcdic Society.
1II FIRST Natl Bldg Phone 341 l.
ARTISTIC HAIR DRESSING
Lady Attendant ManiCur|ug
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-03

MI aud Mrs Garfield hucl have rec
turned from q ten days tup tu chi
Cugo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-03

The first meeting of Kendall GuilG
for the season opening will be- held
this afternoon with Mrs Frcdcrick
w. Hawley as hostess at her home IN
Kendall. Members Of tn" guild an"
invited to bring their work ANA spend
the afternoon in kensington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-03

Mrs. .. g. Staple ana baby daugh-
ter, Sophronia, o1 40. PA East Fifth
-trcct. win return home today after
spending more than three months
with relatives in Newcastle, Ind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-03

Mrs Robert Galbraith has gone TO
Dallas, Texas, for months visit dur
ing the absence Of Mr.. Galhraith in