davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
c.N WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
SOME DoNT'S
For Stomach end Liver
Sufferers

Dont take nstscaae for yeas Stomach ailments
morninx, NspN ard 0Asht = eseauy ss.cA nss6eiMss
cnl. ~. ssMssrssy ssi.sd - .snsp.x sss7s a"s
Dat pernt . surs.cai epsra..on Jhere z q.
WAYS ssSion4 danger In opefstsesss and = atne'
svcry case sfSts0srh, Liver. Intestinal AiirsnsA
Apyseitritp and taN StQses. ths knife csn be
svotdsd " the right rsms1J , taken in uase:
Doa't 20 around with fouo ssee!fn6 tse.sh
caused b. dispstesSi 8ts0och ead Liver y ths
divcomfprt u tAsse ysN esaso n e2atoct NStn
Doa't think ~ cannot - oufsd q yoor 1toen.
sch truubsp. WorDp caecs than yours hsvo eseh
cursx3 by Aayr0 Woedefful btonacA Rs3edy.
Mosk stcmech silnsrts srN Eainty eHaSco ~
cstarrhaD coodttIoa. Nsyr's Woedsrfal Stomech
Remsdr not oasy rrspovss the catarrhal musDue.
bat ala, the eAsenic tnhsmsat3oo snd assaste y
rsndeTin9 the entire ailmsatAsy Esd tntsAttnas
tract aatssotIe ed sAss y The secsst q ~ osr-
bon. s9iisr copstans psin snd asssay and allow
your stoNaeb ailments 70 DhystcalH enosf1nlns
your health. Nc "a .tsr hsw severe yeSr cese my
v, or Inv 1oNg n have sunsfs4-one oeee %
Mayr's Wondsrfui 8tpsaash Renedy eAoud SEQ.
vines yoa, Of cuFe. This FeEpedy hon oesn tekes,
nd = highly eeosaamao6od ~ HeabeE q Coo-
tr~sa. JustIrs Of the Supesans Court. Edeeetoss'
i.nwSsr, Nrehaats. Da1e1s, Dgeters. Dsu(lAos
turSss, AanufsctursrA. PHieqte 0inistarss FesA-
r. ma pSDplS IN al walks Il life.
.,eAd fvs FREE vslusbss toostst On Seu@ssh
Niments u Co. II. AayT. 1Sl.lts WAseAg n
'.'~S~~. ~.
Hxusman Drug Co. Three stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
IS OIL A MINERAL

Nashiu .I.u. Dee. - III. ..at-s,
over s;".. ..... 90. worth Of oil lands.
raE, .G sTan,. I. ,h- Pacific rail-
Suss ,.-.k On unusual 'urn 'n'ias
before the .u.,s. the r"ufi eh~n 'hs'
s.,.s-rnm-a' sai su,,ns.i for the
Southern raciii- railroad sam- in
with adii,ianai brief. atsuinx
whether .ii i. . nitue.ai, TIL. gov
-rnm-n, has suit to cancel grants
to ,h- Southern Pacific On the
s-.,,ad IL did not iai-ni that mineral
lands should pas. :. u.
Much activity -as s-r."si-l her"
s.asy AMONG the federal troops a.
Quay ua. and on- .s the tao federal
guui-p.is Isins !" GuHymas h"thrr
steamed do~n the =ulf This ~ss
taken by .on.ii:utionaii.; official.
hcs- a. indicating the federal sarri'
.cn had begun an evacuation "f tn"
California suit pori ." s'nhhnrn'!
held by the tin-r'a troops sire" the
..--iuninr al the insurscHi revolt IN
Sonora.
The contention ~aa mad" that the
railroad after entering tniu y con
tract 70 haul McK-iis cosl from the
,ntnc. IT, West Virginia. entered the
coal mining busin.sa itself and ns"ii
sif it, local facilities hauiinr Its osn
cost. leaving Mc,icIi no was Of got
siux his coal to mart-i. III. case
va. sent back because the court i.r-
lie, c,i the amount of damage award.
.Si wss speculative. a. tho evidence
showed ut definite way n arriving
at a valuation %; $500. 200.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02

for tho organization. Tho purpo1e
at y change In constitution. Il wA
explained. ~as to si>c the sssocis.
tion II 5udsc, system. None, for
carrying or the work hitherto has
been raised by subscription. REPORTS
Of credentials. ways and 1sans
church work. congressional and 9th
er committees. took up the uEorni,s
session. The committee whicl,
drew w the new consiiiu,ton WAS
also ready to report.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
RAILWAY WINS COURT VICTORY

Cincinnati. Ohio. 0.o. The
Chesapeake and Ohi5 railroad won n
victory in the United States circuit
court OF appeals here when the Me-
.r., casc Mas ordered back to the
uts,ric, court for retrial. TIL. ease
wa. appealed ironithc dccision Of the
district court. in which the heirs ot
rhon,us Mskcll Of Chillirot',c. Ohio,
were given judgment for s?o"."?u
pssinat the railroad for alleged
breach Ur contract.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02

So .,.v.A... = Isss.. ~. ~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
TO FORCE EARLY
VOTE ON CURRENCY

Nashtnktoa. liz. ..-E.iorts IL
&c. ~ asseemsal lo vote IN the s-h-
at aa tase usseac. siii an SATURDAY.
lhseefni,s-r 10. failed today, but lh.
seaAtS Democrats began on .a.rs-lie
program, which they ->pee, siii
Iorse earl, action. H-nai1s Wi'iislss
VI NisstsAippi announced tLst IL Aas
the int~niion OF The D~n1sssis tc
exhaust sh. senate" sad i0sce an
early vote,
SgsAios iiri.,oA attacks. iI ans
measured t9sn.s saJ ~ isnsih III.
nsaaorra,i. pfoessSa sni i.r'afro
the Dsao,rstn pscpns~d lr rass =
Liii BY ''passSssi eAssu.aiou'' III,
ss-sa al fair sna free debate.
This has ieva . i.>JS of iat-il.-s.
iasi diseuAstsn. . place ~s.r- intof'
NATION ~sa a = I.as asi phs siesi Gu
I.rass~ ~sA hot al . psrnihrs. h~
tried. ''rss pissr io s~st physiSsi
-a.iassnc- 10 IN the rr'ss iins. uo'
~ tho schat.
s1aaioss O~.a saa Shstsu,i. ~.
iests.i that srssios nEist"s snd 'he
other Mssabis.As. hai ALREADY de-.
isysd the eurrsaes .til bs iS,aaad-
ing hssrinss sad psoionsinE a.sci.
St-puoii.an senator's -; u "ont-t'
-n.- decided I. tnsaaiiy sr"i-s,
AGAINST the LOTS s~-'oss SrSpt--ts
y, The r..s"- rs;,. r"' "a rn'-r -. NO
.rs.nis-,I .Pn..siiions
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
surFRAGErrEs DISCUSS
NEW CONSTITUTION

Na.hius,ci. Dec. :.-thi-t Inter
-, in ih. e., ond ,I,y'. scssion Of the
convention of the National American
Woman Suffrage association was IN
tho dts-uission ut u new constitution
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
5000 REWARD FOR
lA1Ddr xuRDElER

10. Nrs-l.<. Calf. tAsr. "A re-
vari us s:..". ~a' offered 'ada, h,
the Southern Pacific ronp'ny for Tao
capture of the youthful bandit who
hold up the pas.cn s.rs IN the rear
Pullman o! on. Of the company. hh''
itcd trains near here last nishi aid
IL aud killed Horace T.. Montague.
u travelling passenger agent Q: the
road
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
! TO-DAY IN CONGRESS
a44&443144 44&&'


SENATE. ale, =, II = M
Refused to agree to svtr OH The a''
mi ,islr.,,on currency b.,' ~ d.
c,mhor 90.
Rcccsscd 20 joir tac house to hcs:
r.rstdcu; Wtlson read his aaUis,
message.
HOUSE: M.t q; noon.
President Wilson read his annual
pos4ayv TO q joint scssion at ' o.
Jock.
Chairman Clayton called inccuas
OF the Judiciary committee Tor to
MORROW to consider antitrust bills.
Padse;t's bili 10 "auip stn'c naval
mi,ttip FOR :uc federal service ordo' c'
favorabls reported.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-02
RoosEvEIrs LEAVE PERU

Lima. Peru. Dee. =. Mrs. Thee.
,iorc Roosevelt an, Miss Margaret
Roosevelt lcft here today for Pane E
ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-10
AMUSEM ENTS.
"The Country Boy"

The story of The Country Boy
Edgar Seiwyn's great fOur-act comedy
drama Of New York city life. which
the Henry +. Harris Estate brings to
the Opera House on Thursday eve
ming, April II, is based upon the
familiar incident of the imaginative
young man. bred in a small country
town, whose greatest ambition is TO
get away from what he considers the
limitations of his birthplace, to make
a name for himself in the broader life
of the great metropolis. The leading
figure of the play is one of those char
acters fired by the lure of the city.
Tom Wilson abandons a good home
and mother, and a charming sweet
heart, and strikes out boldly for New
York city, there to gather the FAM
and fortune he is certain awaits him.
But New York brings him nothing
more than an attachment to an UNI
scrupulous chorus girl, and a lot Of
miscellaneous experiences, and bye
and bye, life begins to take on a COM
plicated complexion. He wastes his
time and money on Amy Leroy and
finally loses his job as well, and then
be put out by the landlady, the girl
turns him down for a about
town. who. has the money he Lacks.
and if that wasn't hard enough 10
bear. he gets a letter from back HON
telling of the engagement of his little
country sweetheart to his former
rival His troubles come in such
lunches, he decides to end il all bY
his own hands. But his plans ase
frustrated and he doesn't waste the
landlady's gas after all. for friendly
newspaper man persuades him that
there is another way TO get away
from the hated city and back HON
without acknowledging himself a
failure. Just how they manage t.
get the money to go back To the boy :
home town and start newspaper
there. is one of the strongest and most
Imaginable parts of this great story.
But they do go back and the paper
succeeds and Tom wins back Jane
from his hated rival and presumably,
they all live happily ever after.
IT is very pretty story, pathetic in
parts, but with a fund Of humor and
a wealth cf character sketches typical
CT habitues of The Great White Way
and of New York City life, after sun
down.
Prices soc, roc, $1.00 and $50.
Seat sale opens Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-10
High School Seniors Give
A Fine Entertainment.
Rev. H. A. Clifford Is Pleasant
y Surprised on Birthday.
Miss Jeanette Sturtevani Now As.
s!siant In the Nigh School.

Mrs A. Il. Adams and Miss Sara
Lloyd have returned from visit in
Nassalboro.
Richmond Sargent and Guy Max
well have entered as students at
Westbrook Seminary.
Miss jeanette Sturtevant has been
engaged as assistant at the High
school, to fill the place left vacant by
the resignation of Miss Edna Robin
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Tremblay of
Oakland We're in town, Tuesday
Rev. II. A. Clifford was given a
pleasant surprise. Monday, upon the
anniversary of his birth. Mrs. Clifford
giving him a tea party in honor of
the event.
Miss Grace Gilkey of Northampton,
Mass. was 4 recent guest of her sis
Ter, Mrs. F. II. Badger.
The entertainment at Town hall.
Monday evening, under the auspices
Of the Senior class was of high or
der Miss Marion Evelyn Starks of
Boston delighted her hearers with her
presentation of "Fanchon the Cricket"
and the musical numbers by the High
School Male Quartet and Orchestra
we're also much enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-10

1t goes without saying that the eX-
hiti;ion at City hall, by Mrs. Odiorne' S
classes in dancing will be one of the
very prettiest spectacles seen in Au
gusta for some time, and as it is some
thing in which many citizens possess
more than an ordinary amount of in
terest it will no doubt call out Il
crowded house Mrs. Odiorne is we'll
known in the city, and her success as Il
teacher of dancing is attested to by the
fact that she returns To the city each
wear always to find a large class await
ing her. Her method is thorough, and
the little folks and older ones whom
she teaches to "trip the light fantastic
always come forth the finished product.
The program for Friday night will in
chide everything in the dancing line
from the stately minuet of the olden
time down to the -terspichoreau fea-
lures OF the present day, not emitting
even the Rag" Among the dancers
will be whole galaxy of juvenile
stars-Irene Goodrich and Virginia
Odiorne, Miss Alice Goodridge. Miss
Helen Harris and Master Leo Fox. all
of whom have on previous occasions
won laurelS by their graceful dances
as well as many little ones who have
been learning the steps at the term now
closing. and the exhibition will prove
q treat that no lover of the beautiful
can afford to miss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-10
KENNEBEc POMONA
Holds Well Attended and Interesting
Meeting with Capital Grange.

Kennebec Pomona held its monthly
meeting, "Wednesday, with Capital
Grange, at Grand Army hall, with
nearly 200 people present. The morn
ing session WAS devoted 10 routine
business. Thomas NJ. J. Enright, mas
ter of Capital Grange. delivered the
address Of welcome, and y. s. Benson
of Sidney responded. The Fifth degree
was conferred on class of seven can
didates, state Master Stetson having
charge OF the work. The ladies of Cap
ital Grange served a bount;ful din
ner, at noon, in Odd Fellows banquet
Eall.
The afternoon program included an
address by Dr. Robert J. Aley, princi-
pal of the University of Maine, on "The
Relation of knowledge to Progress,
and one by Arthur l.. Deering of Au-
gtsta, director OF farm demonstration
work in Kennebee county, relative to
his work w. j. Thompson, past state
lecturer, save a talk on Seed Selec-
ton
State Master stetson announced ar
the morning session, that the state
Grange would loId a special So Ssion III
Augusta, some time III octooef, 10 COLI
fer the Sixth degree, for the purpose
Of preparing members % receive the
Seventh degree a. the National Grange
meeting, in November. 1T Manchester,
\ Fl. 1t is probable that class of $50
will take the Sixth degree. and the
state Grange viii hold special meet
lngs in October, in different parts of
the State, for That purpose.
Kennebec Pomona with hold it's next
meeting. "Wednesday, May IA, with
Litchfield Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-10
Nominations Made
By the Governor.

The following nominations were an
nounced. "Wednesday by Governor
Haines:
Notaries Public Albert Page.
Portland portland Beef Coz William
J. Sawyer, Pownal; George B. Free
land, Bangor.
Justices OF the Peace-George B
Freeland, Bangor; H. II. Bryant, Wa
terville: Geo. NJ. Seiders, Portland
Groom 80 Fidelity Bldg.); Charles n
Nutter, Mars Hill; Stephen NJ Hughes,
South Portland; f. G.. Lovejoy, Med
ford. TYLER n. Coombs, NinalhaXen
George H. Macomber, Augusta:
Agent for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals-Freeman Hanson, Hollis.
Stenographic Commissioner-Eva u
Bean, Old Orchard.
Authorized To Administer Oaths,
Take Acknowledgement of Deeds, and
Solemnize Marriage-Ruth w. Hamb-
len, Mountainview.
Trial Justice--L. B. Waldron, DeX-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-10
April Term About Observation-Disclosures
days Only Case MOI Pressed.

With the exception of divorce cases in
order for the remainder of the week, the
April term of the superior court is com
pleted All of the jurors were excused,
Wednesday afternoon. The only matter
on the docket. Wednesday, before Judge
Became, was the case of State VS.. Charles
simpson. for alleged illegal fishing. in
China lake.
The State contended that Simpson. IN
company with Joseph Bourque of VI
terville, was, Jan. %, fishing in a part
of China lake, and also that each was
fishing with six lines through the ice
when they Were really entitled to fish
with but five each.
Deputy Sheriff Perley Thurston OF
China, testified as to finding Simpson
and Bouraue fishing in "A part of China
lake on the aforementioned date, and
that they had Il lines in use. Several
people who reside in China testified for
the State that the place where the re-
spondent was fishing was a part of China
lake.
the defence was that the respondent
was fishing in Mud pond" so called
and not in China lake. 1t was further
testified by the respondent himself and
was later corroborated by Bouraue. thai
they We're fishing with but five lines, the
exae5 number that the law allows
The case was unfinished a the close
of the forenoon session. At the Begin
ming of the afternoon session the ease
was mol pressed.
Divorce cases will be on the docket for
the remainder of the week after whitl
court will adjourn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-10
Somerset Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the Somerset
registry of deeds:
Moscow-Louis E. Lovejoy to Angie
Firth 90. c.; Wallace Ashcroft to
Rankin Campbell
Bingham-Thomas A. Towne Z
Alice L. Town 90 c.; Annie E. Whit
ney to Kate NJ Burke
Anson-Ida NJ Graham to Harry
Hagopian; Annie NJ. White to Winnie
NJ. Sylvester
Harmony-May King to Silas III
Whitehouse.
Fairfield-Ausustus Learned to Vedt
Gilbert ct al P. WI Henry Pau
Freeman eft ais to Henry W. Law
renee IF. WI; George Rodrique tc
Archeles Bemier.
Athens-James NJ. Dysart to james
Foshey.
Hartland-Mary' I. Fuller ct al to
Carl Randlett CP W)
Palmyra-Joseph Alton Emery tc
Carl Randlett.
Norridgewock-A. Fl. Latimer ct al
to Catherine Latimer: Charles III
Stewart ct al to Inhabitants of Nor
ridgewock.
Embden-Augustine Simmons ia
Charles Berry GO. c..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-10
FINGER BILLIARDS, TONIGHT.
Unique Exhibition at Abnaki and Elks
Clubs by Prof. Lewis.

Prof. Lewis of New York, who claims
to be the champion finger billiardist OF
the world, and the only man in the
world playing billiards with his nose,
will give an exhibition at the Abnaki
Club rooms, at 7.45, this Thursday
evening. The professor will play game
of cushion caroms of IS points, after
which he will play the best four local
players, playing with his fingers to their
50 with cues. He will then play the four
80 points to their % with his long nose
as a cue. Concluding, the professor will
give a number of fancy shots. with both
finger and nose. He will also make a
run of 800 points in 10 minutes.
After concluding the exhibition at the
Abnaki Club, he will give a similar ex-
Inhibition at the Elks Club. No admission
fee to the members of the clubs or their
guests, but collections will be taken at
the conclusion of the exhibitions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-10

The Scientific American of recent
issue has the following: A new form
of dark radiation seems to have been
discovered by Professor A. Remele,
who has heen experimenting for some
years with nitrate of boron. He has
found that this substance gives off at
ordinary temperature radiations
which will influence a Photographic
plate through several thicknesses of
black paper, leather. India rubber and
glass, ard the images obtained strong
ly resemble those given by the X
rays The radiations are completely
absorbed by metals. Electroscopic ex-
animation shows that nitrate of boron
like nitrate of uranium-emts elect
rons, or negative particles. and it is
suggested that this points to some
connection of nitrogen with radio-ac-
tive phenomena hitherto unsupported.
1t is certainly curious that up to the
present, radio-actiVity has generally
manifested itself in the presence of
salts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-10

The northern Pacific coast is exuit-
ing in new custom house RECORDS
showing that half or a little more OF
the entire exports of the coast find
their way to foreign markets through
Puget sound. But aside from such
rivairies the increase in business is
In itself highly gratifying. The total
value of the exports from the sound
during the fiscal year ending June 80
was about $4,000. 600. as compared
with $50. 100000 in 1911 and s2S,oOo,ooo
in 1904, Till now the banner year has
been 1906, with ss9000,000, but 1912 sur
masses this by S15,0000oo. This great
est Increase WAS in raw cotton. winch
was exported to the value of Sl2,oo0,-
600 as against s5,oo0,o00 last year,
There was a gain in flour also, while
wheat showed a falling off, The IN
crease of exports to Alaska was spe-
cially notable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-10
MAINE OPTCMETRISTS
Meet in Augusta-Paper and Address
Followed by Banquet.

A meeting of the Maine Association OF
Optometrists was held, "Wednesday at
ternoon, at the Augusta house. followed
by banquet in the evening. Samuel w
Baker of Rockland, Mass, gave a lee
ture on practical Skiametry." Mr.. Ba-
ker studied w4.h Cross and Eberhardt
and is a teacher and lecturer of great
ability. George Mel. Presson read a
very interesting paper pertaining tc
higher education The Globe Optical Co
of this city is to keep open house at
the 'new branch and every visiting op'
tometrist will receive cordial welcome
A fupd is being raised by the association
for the prosecution of all violators of tht
optometrist law The banquet which
followed the meeting was thoroughly en-.
joyed by ALL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-10
nut BECOMING
~-A~n nnn as-x
FOR YOUTH
Unsightly Grey and FADED Hal.

Why not have beautiful, dark, glossy,
natural colored hair, full of life and
beauty-keep yourself young looking
and fascinating? Its so easy and
simple to do if you will get a bottle of
Hays Hair Health today. You'll notice
a change after one or two applications
how quickly the grey hairs vanish
how glossy. full of life and vitality
Hays Hair Health will keep your hair.
Don't waste time, get a bottle today.
Your druggist is selling more Hays
Hair Health than all others, because
he knows it's the most satisfactory,
the incest and cleanest to use and
really does restore color to grey hair.
Free: Sign this adv. and take it to the
following druggists and get a Soc bot
tie OF Hays Hair Health and a 25c.
cake of Harfina Soap for Soc; or 81 90
bottle of Hays Hair Health and two
2oc. cakes of Harfina Soap Eree FOR 81
Murphy; Bowditcn, Webster q Co:
Coughlin; kenney. Gardiner: Beane's
Drug Store: Ward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-10
FlREM EN- DINE.
Hook & Ladder Co., No. I, Holds It's
Annual Banquet.

The members of the Hook and Lad
der truck. No. / held their annua
banquet, Wednesday evening, at the
hose house, about 20 members being
present to partake of the excellent
spread prepared very efficiently by
steward Jimmie" Currier After en-
ioying the feast, which consisted o.
seme good old baked beans, cooked
Especially for the occasion by Mrs. A.
A Nichols of Gage street, hot rolls
coffee. and other good things toe
numerous to mention, a smoke talk
followed.
1t is the custom OF the members to
hold banquet of this nature every
year at the time the officers of the
company are elected. However, this
year. the occasion came after the
election of officers, and was a great
success every way. Owing to the fact
that most of the speeches were ma lie
at the occasion of the election of atii-
GERS the members of the company Il q
not engage in this line very extensive
ly. Wednesday evening. Chief Buck
ley was called upon to say a few
words to the boys, and responded in
brief. yet interesting manner. He
thanked them for the honor bestowed
upon him inviting him to be present
at the banquet. and laid special stress
on the excellent supper served. Stew
ard Currier was asked to speak on the
subject, "Kittie. Kittie," but owing
to bad throat trouble he begged to
be excused until some future date
An interesting feature connected with
the banquet was the presentation O.
the roll call Of the members of the
,"Old Cushnoc Fire Engine Co." M,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-10
Sheriff Getchell Issues Warming
To Augusta and Gardiner Clubs.

Sheriff Colby Getchell of Kennebec
county. in pursuance of his express
ed determination to enforce the pro-
hibitory law, issued, Wednesday fore
noon, a warning to Augusta clubs that
if they were in any way violating the
law in the handling of intoxicating
liquors, they must at once cease, ana
get rid of their stocks. The clubs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-10

James Russell Lowell's remark that
Niagara falls had nothing else TO 40
may remind US of the delightful lrlsh-
man who-called upon to be impressed
nv his first view of .all that water
coming down such height"-replied:
why wouldn't it" But the best Oh
recent Niagara stories is told in the
last Argonaut. 1t lis of the housewife
who saw the falls for the first time.
"Oh," she cried. that reminds mel
left the kitchen tap running!
don Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-10
Five Per Cent. Bill
Is Safely Buried.

Rep. Plummer of Lisbon met his
47th defeat in the House. "Wednesday
afternoon. eve are not certain this
number is correct but we are willing
to take a chance as We know Dr.
Plummer and every one else has lost
count.)
The bill up for discussion provided
for the legal sale of malt liquors con-
tanning not more than five per cent.
of alcohol. Dr. Plummer made long
speech in support and moved that the
rules be suspended and the bill given
it's three readings and passed to be en-
crossed.
There were one or two ayes, Dill
the nays were very loud.
James r Hunt, business manager OF
the Bowery mission, New York city, re-
ports that a majority of $1,000 down-and-
cutters in that section are native born