davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30

Maine has had in the last three years.
But today conditions are different.
The voters are ready to go to the polls
and they are going with big and
strong purpose.
The Democratic free trade hernia
phrodite is not TO be recognized by
Maine The attempt will be rebuked
by the Third district in an old-fash-
ioned Republican landslide. If you do
not know enough about conditions TO
then wait for Sept. 8.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30

the administration in this election Is
manifested by the letter which was
sent by President Wilson to Hon. VIII
liam r. Pattangall, the Democratic
candidate. In this letter, President
Wilson said: My immediate object III
writing is to congratulate the party
in having a representative in TINS
contest who represents the principles
and paicies of the party, truly anu
with so much ability"
Did Mr.. Pattangall represent the
principles and policies of the party SO
truly and with so much ability when
he said To the sub committee of the
United States Senate Committee on
Finance that 1.-THE American sardine
industry is endangered by the pro-
posed change in the tariff"
The House bill provided duty OF
20 per cent. on sardines. The Senate
raised this to % per cent. Mr.. Pat
tanaaIl told the committee that the
Canadian sardine factories "will take
the American market away from the
Maine packers unless a duty OF the
least 80 per cent. is maintained.
The sardine industry is the only
profitable industry in eastern Maine
and he told the Senate Committee that
there can be no object in transferring
it to Canada, and duty Of less than
30 per cent. will almost certainly
transfer it there"
President Wilson evidently was not
with Mr.. Pattangall's lobby
efforts for the Sardine packers OF
Maine when he commended him tol
the principles and poi
ieies of the party so truly and with
so much ability" If MI. PattangaI
was right his party was wrong. AT
all events he did not represent the
views of his party in Washington or
Of the President of his party.
The Representative elected by the
Third District of Maine should be
man who will stand for all of the
interests of his State and who SHOULD
have party behind him that Will
defend Maine against Canada and the
rest of the world
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
PALERMO,

! EAST-Frank Tibbetts of Bridge
water, Mass, who has been here at his
unele's. r. j. Tibbetts. for some time,
returned home. Friday.
Howard Tihbetts and friend of Bel
fast, who have been camping at Lake
George. Liberty, We're here, last Tues
Gay. calling on relatives. y
Howard l.. Hurd of Albion called
Sunday, on Mrs. Amelia Bradstreet
to see his infant son at whose home
he is being cared for.
BRANCH MILLS-W r. Worthing of
Brockton. Mass, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs F. f. Worthing.
Mrs Frank Young has gone to Boston.
called there by the illness of her father,
Mr.. Putnam.
c. f. Welt from Clftondale, Mass. is
visiting his brother-in-law, C. A. Doe.
and his nephew, F. A. Doe.
Mrs. Ella Dove. who has been spending
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Chadwick, In Augusta, returned
home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Achorn of Cooper 5
Mills. We're calling on friends here. sun
day. ..---.-----.--.
Harold Kitchin and sister. Doris. went
to Worcester Mass, August 2lst. to
spend a few weeks with their aunt, Mrs
Hinckley.
Miss Romona Parmenter, who has been
spending her summer vacation with her
uncle. Ernest Parmenter. and other rela-
tives, returned to her home in Bridge
water, Mass, Thursday. Aug. Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Washburn of East
Vassalboro and daughter, Mrs. Alice
Ropes. and children, of New York. were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs, Elon Kitchin,
and Miss Hattie Washburn, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Doe from Rox-
bury Mass, Mrs. Sarah Shuman and Mr..
and Mrs. w. b. Shuman and family
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
All Eyes on Maine.

Outsiders are commenting that the
Third Congressional District of Maine
has the honor of expressing the frst
opinion at the polls Of the amended
Underwood Simmons bill. Unforfu-
nately, the situation is complicated by
triangular fight of Republicans.
Progressives and Democrats, so that
the united protectionist strength can
not be thrown effectively in favor Of
one anti administration. But the in
terests agricultural and manufactnr-
ing, of the State Of Maine are so vi
tally affected by this election that the
protectionists of the district should
stand together.
The keen interest which is taken by
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
WHY HE is FOR PETERS.
A Madison Progressive Writes Local
Paper a Letter.

The following letter was published,
this week, by the Madison Bulletin:
Madison, Me-, Aug. %, 1913.
Editor OF The Bulletin
l haven't seen
ing election and / wonder if You will
subject.
l don't think that many of us realize
the Importance of this election. At
any rate some of my former neigh
bors and friends do not. NDo we want
to indorse the tariff bill now being
passed by Congress? OF course vote
for Pattangall will do that. This tar
iff bill will be worse for the farmers
OF Maine than Reciprocity ever could
be because we open our markets to
all countries without getting anything
IN return. About everything that we
raise here will be on the free hist by
the new tariff bill. While rice and
peanuts and other things raised inathe
south are protected. / notice that our
own Senator johnson, had hard
time the other day explaining why
potatoes were to be admitted free and
the manufacturer who makes starch
was to be protected. All that he could
say was that the farmer did not need
protection. Now il anybody needs
farmer does. don't believe we are
ready to vote for free trade yet.
l have been reading a good deal
and talking with everybody I could
and writing a few letters to find out
about Lawrence and Peters. I voted
for Roosevelt, but when 1t comes to
the tariff / am Republican yet. AS
near as ] can find out about all Mr..
Lawrence wants is a high tariff on
sardines which he packs. Judging
from the letters which he has written
/, TO the Waterville Sentinel. l would
I vote for him though. il thought he
could beat Pattangall From what
hear and read (and / read the Lew
= iston JournaD he can not do it. Let
, teis from friends and relatives show
that the sentiment in other parts OF
4 the district is towards Peters and
growing stronger every day. see by
: the Lewiston Journal that Mayor
/ Hanson Of Belfast is out to beat Pat.
ltangall and Is going to support Peter.
because he is way ahead of Lawrence
We know that many of the friends O
Mr. Gould in this county are going Il
do the same thing.
j There are about nine Progressive
In the House of Representatives, ant
about $50 Republicans. / would rathe
vote to add one to the 150 than t
!, the nine, even If there was any chanc
to add one to the nine which I DON
think there is.
Il Yours truly,
II utIi,nI Ex-PRoGRESsIvE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
MAINE FAIR pATEa..

Sept. i-4EMaine State Fair. LewtstouA
Sept. 2-3-orrington Fair, Orrineton.
Sept. 254-Northern Maine Fair Asso-
Sept. s-4-Hancock County Fair. Blue
Sept ,-t-calsis Fair Associauoa. la
lais.
Sept. N-ls-AndroscOggin Valley Fair.
Canton.
Sept. s-11-North Penobscos Fair.
Sept. s-ll-oxford. County Agscsltnrai
Society. South Paris. SFgy
Sept. s-l2-Central Maine County. Wa
Sept ls-Embden Fair. Embden. 4
Sept. 15-20-National Encampment IRE
union, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Sept 16-ls-West Washington Agrtcui-
tural Association, Cherryfield.
Sept. 16-ls-Cumberland County Agricul-
tural and Horticultural Society, G0rham.
Sept. 16-f-1s-kennebec County Agri-
cultural - sSeiesy g ct ,,s Fair al at Angnsta
cultural Society, Monroe.
Sept. 1s-20-Somerset Central Fair,
Sept 23-25-South Kennebec Agricuitur-
al Society, Windsor.
Sept A-25-somerset Agricultural So
ciety, Anson.
Sept. 2a-2s-cumberland Farmers Club.
Sept. ss-A-Unity Park Association.
Sept. p-ss-North Franklin Fair. fnil-
sept, 1s-y-Machias Fair Association.
MachiaD. = - ..-,
Sept E-21-North Knox Fair. Union.
Sept. 23-2b--Bristol Fair. Bristol.
Sept. 25-T-Piscataquis County Fair,
Foxcroft. u
Sept. S0-Richmond Farmers' Club.
Sept. so-oct s-west Psnobscos Fair.
Exeter.
Sept. 30-Oct New Gloucester ana
Danville Fair. Upper Gloucester.
Sept SO-Oct 2-West Oxford Fair,
Fryeburg.
Sept. 30-Oct. 2-Lincoln County Fair.
Damariscotta.
Sept. 30-Oct. I-Franklin County Fair.
Pennington. L. ~
Oct. .2-s-EAnnuai Cattle show and
Fair, Hartland.
Oct. 7-9-Shapleigh and Acton ,Agrtcul-
tural Society, Acton.
Oct. H-16-Topsham Fair. ~
Nov. 18-2Q-Maine State Pomological,
Lewiston. s.e -.
Dec. 22-27-Berwick Poultry Association.
Berwick. 81
Jan: 10. lsl4-Bangor Poultry Associa-
ton. Bangor. GNf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
That Investigation of Mrs. Hunt.

Editor Kennebec Journal:
Some time last July a petition ask
ing for an investigate of the quail
ifieations and methods of Mrs. Ada
F. Hunt, State agent for the protec-
ton of children, was handed to our
Governor. There were good reasons
for this or it would not have been pre-
sented.
On this petition were such names
as: Henry Richards, Laura f. Rich
ards, r. III. Gardiner, J. +. Cunning
ham, e. f.. Lamb, mayor Of Gardner;
Mrs. 5. G.. Payne and many others.
Our Governor appointed commits
tee to investigate composed of the fol :
lowing: B. F.. Coleord of Searsport, c.
w. Coffin of Bangor, and Edward w.
Wheeler of Brunswick. This commit
tee was interviewed on Friday, Aug.
- a the State House by one of the
signers of the petition and was assured
by the senior member that there would
be public hearing of which the Pc
titioners would be given due notice.
The Kennebec journal of Aug, 26,
under heading of State House, has
Mrs. Hunts story of but one partieu
lar case and only Mrs. Hunts side at
that. We, who have asked to be
heard, have not been given any chance
to tell our story which differs from
that of Mrs. Hunt. Now We natural
ly ask: What is an investigating COM
mfttee for? Are they supposed to lis
ten only to one side and then decide
the whole case? Where did this COM
mittee get this information that il
was not necessary to hear the plain
tiff's side? Are they mind readers
seers or born with veil? A safe rule
to follow is that one side of the story
is worth nothing without the other
side.
MARY z. RRADSTREET.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
RIPLEY.

Mrs. VIM. BuzZell, who has been very
ill. is improving.
Leo BovaI and party of Auburndale.
Mass, We're callers at NJ A. Randalrs,
las. Friday. They are passing their
vacation at cottage near Moose pond.
Almon Hemenway is on the sick list.
Alice Eaten is enjoying a week with
her sister in Foxcroft.
Ruth Briggs of Brownville is stop
ping with Mrs. John Berry.
Capt. Adams of the Odiva Co, was
i'm town, Saturday, from New York
City and will begin work on his cottage
soon.
Fl. n. Bowdoin has n new automobile
Ernest Blaisdell and party from Dex-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
Editor S Letter Box

The publication of letter In this
department is not to be taken as
an enlargement of Its views by the
kennebec Journal This column
is maintained for the discussion OK
matters of general public interest
when kept within bounds OF rea-
son and not of a libelous or abu.
siVe nature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30

the attention of the whole country
and it now looks that the small be-
ginning at Perry Grange, Dec. 3, 1911,
would extend to the whole of the po-
tato states.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
Maine and Mexico,

mdiVe dOu meNtCOs
Had you thought of it-that the
Third district of Maine is attracting
mere attention from the national ad-
tco?
Mr.. Pattangall is telling his hearers
that all eyes in Washington are turn
ed this way. awaiting the Maine YER
dict. The Journal correspondent in
Washington writes that unusual in
terest is manifested there
All of which is probably true, but
had you thought that the victory of
Mr. Pattangall is SO dear to the heart
Of the President and his immedia te
followers and his official family, that
they would turn from an international
complexity that is engaging the atten-
tion of the world?
Would you have believed, when our
foreign affairs are so menacing that
the President has warned all Ameri-
cans to leave the hostile soil of a.
troubled nation that our foreign Sec
retary would turn from the post en-
~ 11ty hn Arpna n
pie to engage in desperate attempt
to stampede farmers. mill operatives,
ana others of Maine into electing
man not of the grape Juice persua-
sion:
Had yon thought enough depended
sipon this, Third district election to
cause the President and the chiefs of
the party to be willing to risk the
comment on and opinion of the coun-
try, which such course is bound to
cause?
I'VE sincerely hope (from selfish
political standpoinD that Secretary Of
state Bryan, Speaker, of the House
Champ Clark. and others, will come
to- engage in the campaign. The
higher they fly, the harder they will
fall. W r
tf Bryan and Champ Clark fly with
Pattansa.I, they are sure to take a
tumble with him, for he is to come
down on Sept. 9.
:. We hope they particularly Bryan)
. will come, because we have some very
pertinent questions to ask. Some OF
the leading Democratic papers of the
: country also will ask questions OF
them, we predict. H4
q; Undoubtedly Mr.. Pattangali foresaw
this desperation on the part OF the free
trade regime in Washington for tht
I endorsement of -protectionist district
1t was his only chance; he might b'
pulled through by the big guns of thu
national party. 1t was the one bes
bet, and he took it. His political as
tuteness was commented on by men o.
all parties. He couldn't loses" they
said. "
But neither Mr.. Pattangall nor thesf
gentlemen counted the grasp of mind
and the determination OF spirit Of the
people of Central Maine. They had
To- be settled with. and they have de
creed that Mr.. William r. Pattaneall
will never represent Maine in Con
sresss
Congress itself may drop the tariff
bin and the Mexican crisis. and the Jap
anese possibilities, and come up here
! TO Name TO campaign for Patt and II
ismust 4faii--unIess the present tariff
I kHt. y fitst dumped in the consression.
q cakaftas&s Basket. ~ sycns sle
= iafhe has two big and distinc
: causes for defeating w. r. Pattangall
r First il has little further use for ths
man. Second, its dander is up be
cause Of the bold, brazen attemp
fprobabiy successfully to cripple heI
Y every industry. halt her progress ano
7 destroy her prosperity and that by c
party in power on political fuke
8. Four weeks ago it would have beer
thought impossible to get out the vote
following such . siege Of politics a.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
Maine Gossip
The BREAKING PIow.

am the plow that turns the sod
That has lain for thousand years.
Where the prairie's wlnd-tossed mowers
nod
And the wolf her wild cub rears.
I come and in my wake like rain
Is scattered the golden seed;
! change the leagues of lonely PLAIN
To fruitful gardens and fileds of grain
For men and their hungry breed.
/ greet the earth in its rosy morn,
/ am first to stir the soil,
bring the glory of wheat and corn,
For the crowning of those who toll
am civilizations seal and sign,, ,,-.-.
Yes, ! am the mighty pen
That writes the sod with a pledge divine
promise to pay with bread and wine
For the sweat of honest men.
am the end of things that were,
E And the birth of things to be
My coming makes the earth to stir
( With a new and strange decree.
After its slumbers. deep and long,
s waken the drowsy sod.
And SOW my furrow with lifts Of song
To glad the heart of the mighty throng
= Slow feeling the way to God.
A thousand summers the prairie rose
Has gladdened the hermit bee,
A thousand winters the drifting SHOWS
Have whitened the grassy sea:
Before me curls the wavering smoke
OF the Indians smouldering fire,
Behind me rise-was 1t God who spoke?
At the toil-enchanted hammers stroke,
The town and the glittering spire.
+ give the soil to the one who does,
For the joy of him and his,
] rouse the slumbering world that was
To the diligent world that is; 49,
Oh. seer with vision that looks away
A thousand long years from now,
The marvellous nation Your eyes survey
Was born of the purpose that here today
Is guiding the breaking plow.
-SuccaQc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30

Increasing interest in farm organ
ization is noted all over the State.
on Monday last, Mr.. c. f. Embree OF
the bureau Of marketing and supplies
organized the Lincoln Farmers Tn,
ion" of Lincoln. Officers were elected
as follows: j. G. Parsons, president,
Ard Edwards, sec. and treas, ID. s.
Potter, b. NJ Taylor and G. H. Wells,
directors. Headquarters of this as
sociation will be at Lincoln Center and
loading stations will be located at
Lincoln, n. Lincoln and all other
points in the township on the line of
/ the X. IL. /,
| A delegation from Seboeis headed by
E. l.. Smart attended the meeting al
Lincoln but as this section is some
distance from Lincoln it was decided
to call meeting at Seboeis, having In
view the organization of an exchange
there. ri9ti
Thursday afternoon, there Will be q
meeting at Belgrade, the object beine
the organization OF an exchange Il
cover the territory from the jurisdic.
4 ton OF Waterville exchange down thi
line To Leeds Junction. On Sept. /
ihefe VIII be a meeting at Danforth
on the 3rd at Hartland. 5th at Lov
ell, and the 7th at Harmony.
About the middle OF September, MI
Embree will attend number Of meet
fngs m Jersey and New York State
The object Of these meetings are 70
the purpose OF organizing a nationa
potato organization and the locatin
of selling agencies in the importan
marketing centers.
In starting this farm movement
known as the Farmers Union q
Maine. the Agricultural Department
the State has not only interested tn
farmers Of Maine but has attracte
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30

Harry Smith has probably the old :
est and most historical gun in Skow-'
hegan. 1t Is about $50 years old and
has proved not only a safeguard but
it has helped make history. 1t was
owned by his great grandfather, Cap
tain Churchill. who assisted Arnold up
the Kennebee on his expedition. 1t is
Known to have shot several men. Cap
tain Churchill used II at home in
hunting bears and it has so notches
on 1t to represent the number OF
bears that 1t shot. II is of the old
iiintlock type and heavy enough to
have killed bear if II had dropped on
him. Mr.. Smith. who Is a travelling
salesman, has 1t now on exhibition in
the Rowe curio Shop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY

cusHNoc CHAPTER. r. A. AM.,s NO.
A. Stated ,convocation at Masonic Tenn
pie. Thursday evening" Sept. 80 All So
journing companions are cordially invited
to attend.
ALBERT f. FOLSOM, H. p.
TIIOS. H. BODICE. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30

MARY F. BRADSTREET.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-30

N. Z. O. p, KENNEBEc LODGE, NO.
26l, meets In g. A. r. hall the nrst anA
third Tuesday evenings Of each month q
WALLACE D. sLIPP, Ward>a
EMMA r. HOWE REQ ~. s-s3 =
3. Z. N1CHOLAA N. 6eA ... -:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-14
Women Who Conform to Fashion
Must Change

Not gentle graduated modification OF style, bat
a complete mctamorphoss this fall Everything about
woman is different from the very way She stands to
the way she does her hair
The skirts straight line about the bottom has be
come a wllowy wave. The lines of the front and
the back OF the dress have been transposed There's
blouse at the side and very straigt. 'front.'; there,
a fullnesS OF the hips and a narrowness about the
feet; looseness about the sleeves and mittcn snug
ness about the hands
It's all so entirely different that the STYLES arc
easier shown than told Have us show YOU at once
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-14
Fall Re- Assembly Meeting

Tula fan re-ossembly meeting of
onorative association viii he held toe
n5o,.rov evopinp IN mo First Ward
srhn, An inferostino program has
noon nronorod and oli Interested in
rblid welfare are cordially invited 10
ottand Dr tfondeI Sjlber Is To-
snoai, ON "Cuttivoflop of Reverence
in thc CblId for parent ana Teacher. q"
a. - ~ ~. nn,.id - Doyd on "Thc Ideal
pnn1 from thc Teachers stand
soint " !, Il liitoIv mat brief talks
viii be made nv other prominent cdu-
Tho snnal,ing
IN So.nnoratiyo association plans
tho occompIishmcnt of great things
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-14

chameusc, brocaded yeours hrocaded crepe de chine
and brocaded crepe meteor; no less elegant and tul
OF beauty surprise, the Canton crcpc, morc pop
ns moirc crepes and pushes cut yclyctS pressed and
pannc ychcs and many others IN a list too LONG %
print
The Selection Of Or SdtS and Dress Goodl Is Not
Gnca0gork-Unstntcd time and patience and an IN
tcIHgent discrimination born of long experience has
resulted in selection OF thoroughly distinctive and
superior STYLES and they are shown here in a variety
OF weave, and coorngs that express the best con
ccpuons Of the worlds best artists and designers
We urgently request your early visit to these de-
partments YOU viii find it interesting and profitable
entertainment even if you're not ready to buy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-14

compliment to those WHO assisted in
the recent successful production of
Goats and pctticouts" and Trial
bv Jury"
About thirty couple enjoyed the
dancing the music for which was
furnished by Mrs. Herbert Gol'as
The third annual convention Of the
New Mexico Federation of Womon's
clubs VIII be held at Santa l'c com
mcncing October Z. The official call
has Just boon issued by Mrs. Il. L.
Myers of Las Vegas. the correspond
ing secretary and allows every Cluh
of nfty members or less, two dele
gates and two altcrnates. and one
delccatc for each additional nifty or
major fraction of that number
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-14
GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUTIFY HAIR
NO DANDRUFF-25 CENT DANDERINE

Eesidcs bmuufyine the hair one
application OF Dauderiue, dissolycs
every particle Of dandruff lnvlgor-
atcs the scalp. stopping itching and
falling hair
Dandorlnc is 10 the h.ir what fresh
showers of rain ana sunshine are to
vegetation II goes right 10 the roots
lnrigoratcs aud Strengthens them. It's
cNhilarating stimulating and life-pro-
ducins properties cause the hair to
grow long stroug and beautiful
You can surely have pretty soft.
mstrous hair. and lots OF il, if YOU
win just get 20 cent Bottle Of
Knowton's pandcrine from any drug
store or toilet counter and try Il aa
directed,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-14
Paul POiret Puts II
This Wan

TIN, great French designer says that fashion is be
coming more artistic in following the lines of the
body For cvmpc, the skirt now suggests the
largcne,s of the hip, and the suallncs, OF the
ankles The broaduc,s of the shoulders, but tie
,cndernes, of the wrists Beautiful drapcrics CON
zeal the ankles but Slight slit allows for more
graceful carriage. the gliding walk now approved
He regards it j, decided progression toward Tie
deal oi Fashion and Ant
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-14
THE ECONOMIS

Weekly Is going to be better publ
cation than ever. W. j. Higgins is
editor; j. - Brown, associate; Jean
Arnot. society Matt Higgins. athlet-
les; A. $. Hunt, exchanges. Treasure
Hartman, local, Fred NJ Calkins.
business manager; Harry NJ Frank.
assistant.
As usual Albuquerque is to be
well represented at the New Mexico
Military Academy at Roswell Regis
tration began Monday ana among the
cadets who enrolled from this city
We're Joe Walton, Frank Tierney, Bln
Mckee, Lawrence IIanley, Jack Nc
Laughlin, Lawrence Hubbell, Bonnie
Halnes and Rcucl Bartley
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-14
Club and Church Affairs

N~=Ne-~eSgN~N~-~s~~~-rNs
TIE Womans Catholic order Of
rorcstcrs VIII give thoir monthly
dance and card party Wednesday
evening, at odd Fellows h1ll, to
which tho public Is cordially invited.
Cards VIII be played In the library
commcncne at O'Clock ana done-
iuG will begin promptly nt o'clock
a business meeting of the Forcetcrs
will bee held at $3.50.
. .
At an important business meeting
of ST. Johns Guild, held rccontIy the
momhcrs decided 10 give dance
Tuesday evening of Fair week, nj
Masonic tcmplc. Committees We're
appointed and other preliminary
plans made
The members of the Central Ave
nuc Methodist church enjoyed "a social
in tho church parlors Wednesday
evening. The Attendance was large