davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-08
INAusURal CROWD
TO BREAK RECORD

Washington. Feb. S.-Prospects
that the largest crowd that ever
gathered her. for an inauguration
Will witness the ceremonies incident
to the induction into office OF pres
i!ent-elcct Wilson were apparent at
the booster day" meeting OF the In
auRurnl committee today.
According TO figures made public
10000 National Guardsmen and
members OF other organizations have
definitely arranged to attend the In
ausuration. These figures. however.
indicate only n portion OF the big
host that is making preparations to
visit the capital. The following are
among the organizations which have
applied for positions in the inaug-
ural parade:
st. Johns Military Academy OF
New Iork:M massachusetts, Guards
men. 5000: New York National
Guard. 5000: virginia National
Guard. 1000; Georein National Guard
1000: New Jersey National Guard.
1900: Emmett Guards. Worcester.
Mass: Purdue University Cadets,
100: BOY Scouts OF the United States
1000: Tammany Hall OF New York,
900: Franklin County Democratic
club OF Ohio. 200: Nose Green Club,
Louisville. Ky. $50: Spalding Greys
OF Griffin. Ga. SO. In addition,
several hundred members OF the Cook
county. Chicago. Democratic organ
ization will he here.
Plans are now complete for the
stand from which the new president
end his family will review the pa
rade. The stand directly in front
OF the White House will be replica OF
the Monticello home OF Thomas JEFF
'erson. A small forest OF cedar trees
VIII surround the place and in the
branches will be hundreds OF cleo
tric lights. Calcium lights from
across the way will be thrown on
the President to show him TO the
crowds In Lafayette Square.
According TO suffragette leaders
the woman suffragists not only will
erect stand south Of the Treasury
department for their parade on March
3. hut hope to be granted use OF in
aug'iral reviewing stands on the
south side OF Pennsylvania avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-08
RUSH Boats TO
H~s q AID CITIZENS
Continued from page IL

has been receiving ominous and
speculative reports Of juntas OF de.
posed dictators and revolutionists
meeting here and there. plotting
trouble. While the presence OF
American warships would he prlnci-
pnlly intended 10 provide refuge for
Americans and other foreign ciii-
sens. there In no doubt that Marines
ana iiihe jackets might be used in
the Interior II n situation should
arise paralleling that in Nicaragua
IN the recent revolution. when Am
crican troops were called on 10 open
. rniirond and engage the rebels In
battle.
There has been sharp criticism In
congress- OF this governments inter-
Terence in the Nicoraguan reyolu-
ton. hut IL IL said President Taft
rhd Secretary Knox can firmly con
vince Of their use OF American forces
FOR the protection of United States
citizens and property whenever Il
stat" OF anarchy exists in Central
America or tho established govern
mcnt rails to do ~.
San Salvador. Republic OF saliva
dor. Feb. S.-The presidcn, Of saliva.
dor. DIR. Mnn!ei r. ArauJo. Is now
considered out or danger from IN"
wounds Inflicted on him on rcbru-
Gry I by n would-be assassin.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-08

Chronicle-News soc q month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-08
ENTERTAINMENT POSTPONED

Owing to tn. prevalence OF scarlet
fever at Walsenburg. and the fact
that the scarlet fever quarantine has
not yet been lifted the Burns ami
vcrsary entertainment which was to
tax. place u, Walscnburg tonight has
been indefinitely postponed. This
announcement was made today by
members OF the committee Mt Waisen-
burg. The entertainment, was orig
ina;iy set for January %. the ami
vcrsnry day. then postponed until
February =. aud now postponed
again.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-08
cst.rrh Cannot Be Cured

vi,h LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the diseAss. Ca
nj in order 10 cure IL you must take ".
ternni remedies. Hairs catnrrh Cure e
isksn Internally. and acts directly upoa
the blood and mucous surfaces, i.""
was prescribed by ore OF the best ph?.
sdcians IN this country for years an1
8 regular prescription. II Is eomp,..sd , Ss
Sest blood purifiers. netting directly on tho
mucous surfaces. Tie perfect combine
lion Of the two ingredients IL wha, pro.
duces such wonderful rrsn'ts in cuf'hA
n !. CHENEY & co. PROPS. Toledo. o..
B..li by DrusEists. price &c.
TAks Hsu's Ssnuy Fills fos ef'sstlpesloo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-08
WILSON'S SECRETARY
VISITS WHITE HOUSE

Washington. Feb. S.-PF"sideht
Eicc, Wilson'S secretary. bishop Tu-
muity today inspected III" White
House offices. lie brought person
al message OF greeting from tn. Pr.si'
dent Elect to Mr.. Taft and said h.
.xncctcd to keep the personnel OF the
White House office force intact for
several months nj least. Tumui'y
tour OF inspection closed with \
march into the ranks of n battery OF
cameras and moving picture Gamer
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-08
NEXT
TO MEET JOHNSON

New York, Feb. S.-According 10
Dan McEctrirk, tho dnppcr little
manager OF the Forty.fOurth street
National sporting club. who iS now
In Paris, Jack JOhnson'S next oppon'
.nt Will not bc Al Palzcr. the blast
ed whit. hope" hut Joe jeanette.
the .Dony-coiored rival Of Johnson.
.Jcannctte Is under McKstrick's wing
The latter IL now In the French
capital for the purpose OF closing
deal with the Cirque dc Paris. which
has offered n purse OF S30,00O Tor
the oh nson jeanette match. Jeanette
is one Of the most popular boxers
who ever fought In Paris. and this
Ia no, the first offer that has been
made FOR n bout between the llobok-
.n negro and johnson. Jeanett. has
agreed each time an offer was made.
hut up TO the present time Johnson
has declined all offers. TIL. Jersey
iic made a great hit at the French
capital in 1909. when he fought Sam
McVsy. the three longest and hard
est fights OF his career. McVcy won
III. first in 20 rounds. jeanette won
The second in - rounds. and the
thIrd was a :0-round draw. His con-
iinucd run OF success since he re-
turned from Paris have added TO his
drawing powers. and the Paris club
will take him In preference to Pal
ser. who has been greatly discrcdit-
cd through his defeat by Luther Me-
Cnfty.
Jcanc,t" aud Johnson are no
strangers In tn g ring. rs they faced
each other seven times between May
.. 1905. and Nov. 90. 1906. Four
OF these bouts were no-decis'on nf-
\ ~ rIs q
ai Philadelphia ard ono going three
rounds In this city. johnson rot a
decision after Ia.roundS at Bal;!-
more. lost on n foul In the second
round OF another bout Mt Philadcl
phia. They figured In n tcn-round
draw AZ Portland. Maine. Their last
bout WIS more than two ycara before
johnson won the title from Tommy
turns. and Jeanettc's continued
challenges since tha, time have been
ignored.
McKetr!cL viii go direct to Paris
with Willie LOWS. who is scheduled
TO boN Adrian Hogan. tho latest
sensation among the French boxers,
on February l2. While Lewis II
trimming for this bout Mcketrick Will
70 TO London and cndcavor to Sign
i,ombardier Wells and Freddie Welsh
holders Of tho English heavyweight
and lightweight titles. respectively.
for bouts with American boxcrr 1t
the Forty-fourth street Sporting club
Ne will make Wells n tempting offer
tor bout with Luther McCar,y in
this city. and he will try 10 get
Wclsh's name to q contract with
Packey Mcfarland. Jack Britton or
Leach Cross
On his return to Paris for the
i.ewis-Hosan bout Mcketrick will
try to engage Georges Carpenter for
bouts with Eddie McGoorty. Leo
Houck and other American middle
weights here. lie will sail for Amer
lea on February ~. by which time
he expects to have all arrangements
completed for the Johnson-Jeanette
bout. The date named by the Pari-
sian promoters In their offer Ia juno
~. the night OF the Grand Prix
race. The date which Al Palzer was
said to have with johnson was the
right before this race.
Cut flowers. especially roses, will
last longer II thew are given a good
bath up TO their necks Just after
t,Sy are cut.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-08
FIRE THROUGH WALL:
ONE KILLED. ONE HURT

Kansas City. No.. Feb. S-Two
charges Of slugs fired through a knot
iiole In bill board by an unknown
assassin caused the death here early
today OF Baldasero Benennti and
probably the fatal wounding OF Dal-
dasero's brother. Giacomo. Italian la
borers. Residents of the Italian quar-
ter where the murder occurred would
tell The police nothing, and the off
ctals are unable to find nny motive
for the shooting, and said they be-
lieved the brothers had been mis-
taken by the assassin for other per-
sons.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-08
SOCIALISTS PROTEST
AGAINST EUGENIC BOARD

salt Lake City. Utah. Feb. S.
"Physicnl defects and crippled souls
cannot be overcome by barring ia"
III from marriage. according to Og-
den socialists. Declaring that crime
Is the product OF wrong perverted
economic conditions. copies OF rcso-
luiions protesting against the bill
that provides for n board OF .uScn
else to control marriages were re-
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-08

c.iv.d by all members "f the Utah
Legislature" today.
The socialists promised n hard
fight Igain4t The measure on the
ground that 1t Is not the basic rcm-
.dy for oievatIng IN. race.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-08
no W. VA. SENATOR CHOSEN

Charleston. ". Va. Feb. >.-Thc
Icgisln;ur. In Joint session took an
other ballot for United States senator
but there was no election.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-08

Cut flowers. especially roses, will
last longer II thew are given a good
bath up TO their necks Just after
ttSty are cut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-01
MAINE INTERcoLLEelATss.
Officials Appointed for Annual Cross
Country Race at Watervil'e.

Prunsvick. Me-, Oct 31.-Paul j.
Houghan, manager OF the Bowdoin
College track team, and treasurer OF
the Maine intercollegiate Athletic As
ISOLATION, Thursday, issued the follow
ing list of officials for the annual
Maine intercollegiate cross country
race to be held at Waterville, Nov. 3:
Referee, Lawson Robinson, coach OF
the Irish American Athletic Club OF
New York City; starter, Gov. Will
liam T. Haines; judges at finish. Carl
Cook of Maine, Prof. Herbert c. Bell
of Bowdoin, DIR. John Hedman OF Cot
by, L. r. Sullivan Of Bates, timers,
DIR. 6. S. Parmiter of Watervilie, L..
L. Willard of Watervlle. f. NJ. Jo-
sephs of Waterville; clerk of course,
Robert. Erwin of Colby; assistant
clerk of course, irving Merrill of Col
by: announcer. l.. E. Warren of Colby.
Scorers, Harry Stinson of Water
vile. Capt. Harold Pepper of Water
vile, A. w. Blake of Waterville, Nj.
c. McAlary of Maine. Seth Howes of
Colby; assistant scorers, Paul Chris
.toffer of Colby, Harold Rand of Col
by, Robert willard of Colby. Louis
Wilson of Colby, Ray Luce of Colby;
inspectors, Irving Carson of Colby,
Leonard Shea of Colby, Daniel Whip
pie of Colby, Gerald Lecos of Colby,
James Carroll of Colby, Peter Mayors
of Colby, Charles Scribner of Colby
and Alfred Richardson of Colby
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-01

doctors and none of them could do more
than relieve me for time.
i saw your advertisement in pa
per and decided to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable, Compound. took
seven boxes of it and used two bottles
of the Sanative Wash, and am COM
pletely cured Of my trouble. When ]
began taking the Compound l only
weighed ninety-six pounds and now l
weigh one hundred and twenty six
pounds. If anyone wishes to address
me In person will cheerfully answer
all letters, as cannot speak too highly
of the Pinkham remedies. Miss JEs.
SIZE MARSH, Adrian, Texas.
Hundreds of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has accom-.
plished are constantly being received,
proving the reliability of this grand ole
remedy.
IL you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (c0nfl.
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held In strict confidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-01
HighmOor Farm Investigations
Concerning Apple Improvement.

ure growth accurately. To meet these
demands the apple studies at High
moor Farm are planned by commit
tee consisting of the director. the biol
ogist and the plant pathologist.
!. Results have already been obtained
along all these lines. Three bulletins
giving the results of the spraying ex-
periments and one on general orchard
notes have been published.
"The work in orchard management
at Highmoor Farm has shown that 1t
is practicable by attention to cultiva-
ton, pruning, fertilizing and spraying
to take a % year old orchard that has
been systematically neglected Tor the
greater part of its life and bring 1t
into profitable bearing in three years
time. The same treatment is making
a healthy orchard Of q shallow rooted,
fire. mice and borer injured, and
seemingly hopeless collection of dwarf
ed trees. 1t has been clearly demon
| strated that on the soil of Highmoor
| Farm. at any rate, cultivation of APP
nile trees is of prime Importance ana
| that mulchine is not an adequate sub
| stitute. Farm manure is giving ne
/ better results THAN 10 o9tt''hN' -
IF commercial fertilizers. FertlnZei
| carving high percentages of nitrogen
| have given no better results thah
| we'll balanced high grade feftilzei
such as usually is used in growing po-
| tatoes in Maine. The value OF tree
| s,reery' is increasing the vigor ano
prolouaing the life of apple trees has
! been clearly demonstrated. "he'hei
IN the sail of Highmoor Farm terui'
on the soil or are even necessary II
! growing apples is being toia Will
about 400 bearing trees
much biological data nave aireau'
been obtained. These problems Il
slow-growing plants have been care
fnl,v planned. After the lapse oil TEL
mr. twenty years it is expected Una
the data obtained will furnish mas
| NJ material from the study Oh WHY
results of great practical as wen d
scientific value on the grown am
nropa CATION of the apple Will DE op
tanned"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-01
New Agricultural Laws.

On Jan. l, 1914. two laws, relating to
ne State Department of Agriculture.
VIII go into effect. They will be of
great interest to people living in the
1alne rural sections. The first of
these Chapter 140. Public laws of
1913 provides that the enforcement of
certain chapters relating to the pure
food laws, will be in the hands of the
commissioner of Agriculture. The
work of enforcing these laws has hith-
erto been under the supervision of the
director of the Maine Agricultural
station
This new act will put this work up
on Commissioner of Agriculture j. A.
Roberts, and will mean that business
in the department will be greatly in
;reased. An order was passed at the
last meeting of the Governor and
Council providing that an additional
stenoerapher be secured in the depart
ment to help carry on this business.
II. II. Hanson, assistant director of
the agricultural experiment station at
Orono, will move to Augusta and have
his office in the State House. But the
analysis of food will be carried on as
AithCieo, at tile SldllOu DIT
Orono, under the direction of Charles
ID. Woods, director of~the station.
The other law (Chapter 1874, Public
laws of 1879 relating to this depart
ment, to take effect on Jan. l, 1914
amends Chapter 119 of the Public
laws of 1911. regulating the sale of ag
ricultural seeds, commercial feeding
stuffs, commercial fertilizers. drugs,
foods, fungieides. and insecticides by
amending section 3 thereof and by
adding two new sections.
The first of these new sections to be
added to the law gives the classes of
commercial fertilizers within the
meaning of the act. And the second
section provides that any article of
food in package form, selling at a
greater price than five cents. shall be
deemed to be misbranded if the guam
tity of the contents is not plainly
marked on the outside of the package;
provided, however, that reasonable
variations be, permitted. This section
of the act. also, provides that the pen
alties of this act shall not be enforced
on account of sale of food not brand
ed, purchased prior to the date when
the law takes effect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-01

Orono. Me. Oct. (Specia). --Di-
Maine has sent out the following valu-
able review of apple work at High
moor Farm:
''Hiehmoor Farm vas purchased for
the use of the Maine Agricultural Ex
pertinent station in the summer of
1909 The work of the first season
vas entirely preparatory. From the
beginning three lines of apple studies
have stood out as the important ones
10 be undertaken at Hishmoor Farm.
These are orchard management, IN
yestigations upon apple enemies, ana
Investigations in apple propagation
and growth orchard management
covers such questions as cultivation.
fertilization, pruning, cover crops,
thinning of fruit, and protection from
INJURIOUS insects and fungi. These are
practical questions and call for men
experienced i'm the care of orchards
and familiar with the srosser heia
governments The apple diseases re-
! n,ire the expert skilled in plant path
o,ogv To be of real permanent val
,o these call for more than superb
.ial investigation. Their study de-
mands the expert botanist to discover
classify. and learn the life habits OF
tho low forms of plant life that cause
the injuries. He must have KNOW,
edge to distinguish between fungi
that are accidentally present because
Of the damaged and diseased tissue
and those that cause the INJURY. az
must have that intimate knowiedg.
with plant pathology that makes y
possible for him readily and surely u
distinguish between normal ana ap.
normal growth. between healthy an.
neurological tissue. In like manner
The studies of the insects, frlehols
and unfriendly. that are present II
The orchard demand the trained en-
,omologist The work in propagation
and growth demands the trained oioi
orist On the one hand the skill am
knowledge requisite to the oreeue
of plants and on the other that OF III
biometrician who is trained to meas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-01
RESCUE % OF CREW.
Hamburg American Liner Takes Crew
From Burning Vessei-Three Drown.

Hamburg, Germany, Oct. 31.-Twen-
ty-two out of the - men forming the
crew of the French bark Patrie were,
Yesterday, rescued by the Hamburg
American line kronprinzessin Cecilie
from the Patrie, the vessel which was
found burning and disabled in mid
Atlantic. Wireless dispatches from the
German steamship. now on the voy-
age from Mexico to Hamburg, say she
sighted the flaming bark flying signals
of distress. The German captain
launched boats and took off the crew,
hut three of the sailors had been
washed overheard and drowned before
the arrival of the liner. The Patrie
was a vessel of 800 tons displacement
and hailed from Feeamp, France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-01
HOME FOR AGED COUPLES
To Be Memorial for Late Mrs. Anna
3. ToIford, Portland.

Portland Me-, Oct 3f-Under the
will of Mrs. Anna B. Tolford filed for
probate. Friday, Portland is to re-
ceive new charitable institution 1t
is to be the Tolford Memorial Home
for worthy, INDECENT couples. Mrs.
Tolford gives to the city her former
home in Gorham to be used for this
purpose and provides that after be-
quests in the will have been made the
residue is to be given to the city for
the support of this institution. Should
the city decline to receive the gift, the
residue is to be divided equally among
the Home for Friendless Boys, the Fee
male Orphan Asylum and the Good
Will Home
Numerous other. public requests are
made by Mrs. Tolford. Gorham acad-
envy received $1,000, and $1,000 is given
to each of the following: Associated
Charities, Home for Friendless Boys,
Widows Wood Society. Y. M. c. A,
Y. w. c. A., American Tract Society
and the Female Charitable Society
The home OF Mrs. Tolford in Port
land is TO be sold after the death of
her nephew, Joseph NJ. Tolford, and
the proceeds are to be divided among
the Home for Aged Women. the Fee
male Orphan Asylum, Portland Sea-
mans Friend Society, Mary Brown
Home, Maine Bible Society, Maine AS
ISOLATION for the Blind, Gorham Lii
prary Association and the Good Will
Home Associa ton.
In addition the city of Portland is
to receive valuable collection of oil
and water-color paintings, minerals
and other curios. Mrs. Tolford died,
Oct s..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-01

q - IL lesg ~ QE-.--A ea914
State Dairy Inspector r. s. Smith re-
ported, Friday morning, that the insti-
tutes held SO far, under the direction OF
the Department of Agriculture. have
been very satisfactory. The farmers
have turned out in good numbers. and
have showed great interest m the sub
iects under discussion. Mr.. Smith stated
however, that he was rather disappointed
to see so few young people at the meet
ngs. The subjects have been arranged
to interest the young men, as well as
the older men, and their attendance
should be large.
Institutes to be held next. week have
,een announced as follows:
Knox County Institute win be held al
even Tree Grange hall, Union, Tues
ay, November 4; Grange hail. Washing
n. Wednesday, November 5. and High.
thursday, Nov. 6. The sessions vii
pen at 10 A. NJ. and 1.30 p N.
At Union and Washington Geo. l.. Gil
ngham of Moorestown, n. j., viii
Peak on Poultry and Hay Culture, Mr.
[. l.. keyser. president of the Stat'
geological Society will speak on Or
harding, E. c. Patten of Topsham OF
arriving, and e: E f Em t.ree,,a Of tn tn
artment of Agriculture, on ORGANIZE
,arketing. The speakers at East War
n will be Prof. Fred Rasmussen, o
le New Hampshire Agricultural Col
&c. who will speak on Dairying, Mr.
bingham and Mr.. Keyser.
Farmers Institutes in Piscataqui
,unty will be held as follows: Grang
al, Parkm nan Corner; Monday No, Nov
~, Nov: 4, and Grange hall, South Sc
&C, Wednesday. November 5. The ses
ons at all these institutes will opeI
10 a. a. \ NJ la and rl hg r ~ ~ uosnarra,
Furniss, Pa. will speak on Dairyini
I'd \. X. Gardner State horticulturist
Orcharding. Other speakers will
so be present and discuss other farm
At East Sangervlle the speakers vii
w. f. McSparran. a. X. Gardner
20. T. Coffin. Freeport, and f. l.. lib
it's. Dexter. Dairying, orcharding
lultfy culture, dairy cheese making ant
her subjects will be discussed
at South Sebec Prof. Fred Rasmussen
the New Hampshire Agricultural Col
se will speak on Dairying, A. Il Gard
II. State horticulturist. on orcharding
I'd Geo p. Coffin OF Freeport on Poultr,
ulture. -
Farmers Institutes will be held a
range hall, Woolwich, and at Grang.
all. West Bath. on Monday. Nov. 5
he sessions at both places will open
10 4. M. and 130 T. NJ. At Woolwicl
feo L. GiiIingham. MooreStOwn. n. j.
III speak on Poultry: +. c. Patten. oi
'opsham, on Dairyng: H. p. Sweetser
ssistant state hortieuturst. on Or
harding. and c. r. Leland, assistant
AIRY instructor. on Seed and Plant I'm
rovement
At West Bath Prof. Fred Rasmussen
the New Hampshire Agricultural Col
'ce will speak on Dairying: Geo. r.
'ofiin of Freeport, on Poultry: r. :
NTH, state dairy inspector, on Produc-
On of MIX under Sanitary Conditions,
X. Leland. assistant dairy instructor
m Seed and Plant Improvement.