davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-19
slNG FOR CHARITY.

CHICAGO, Dec 19.-F1ve members
of the Chicago Grand Opera company
will sing $500 worth of songs at the
celebration about the Municipal
Christmas tree in Grant Park on
Christmas eve This is the amount
they would receive if each sang one
song in a theatre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-19
Reds.

Whales are estimated to live one
thousand years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-19

For SaIe-A fine slightly used 49,
note player piano. Big bargain. Wat
sons, Q South Seventh street. 1927
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-19

State government annually costs
New York 1857 per capita.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-19

FUTURIST MUSIC.
PARIS, Dec. 19.-Jealous of the lau-
rels won by futurist painters, an or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-19

chestra of futurist musicians will give
concert and attempt to reproduce
the sounds of a railroad collision.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-19

Prices will receive a solid car of
fresh oysters for the Holidays.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
President to Dine
With Family, Today

Washington. Nov. 26.-President Wilson
will have his first Thanksgiving dihner
In the White House, surrounded by g
few friends and all his immediate fam
iIy except Mrs Francis Boyes sayre'
who was married, yesterday, and is on
her honeymoon. Two special turkeys
one from Rhode Island and the other
from Kentucky, will be on the White
House table.
In the morning the President plans to
attend the Pan-American mass in 81
Patrick's church. an annual event to
which many officials and members OF tht
diplomatic corps go. Resolutions by
Protestant clergymen against the Tres
dents attendance. because of the ofi1
cial atmosphere they contend is thrown
about the service, had not changed th'
Presidents plans SO far as was known
tonight In the afternoon, the Presidcn
may take Il turn on the golf links II tn
weather is favorable.
\ 1t wIu.bIar officials of the administra
ment offices and clerkasoWMes M here.
ID" III advance upon their salarios ,,,.. e, u
peeh permitted to do SO. '''''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
One=cent Postage
OAe of Live Issues

Washington, Nov. 26.-One cent
rpstagc promises to be one of the live
TISSUES to be fought out i'll the reSu-
7 lar session Of Congress. No fewer
than u dozen bills already have been
introduced and it is said about hall
of these provide for penny postage
outright.
II is pointed out by members IN
terested in the general subject that
the probable large Increases in the
parcel post revenue would make PEN
ny postage possibility without serl-
cusly hampering the financial affairs
of fhe postal service. Others contend
that the parcel post service should pe
given further opportunity to demon
rstrate its earning capacity before a
large revenue loss to the department
is incurred.
Senator Burton of Ohio has meas
ure that provides for first class rate
of one cent per ounce. Several other
bills establish the 1-cent rate where
delivery is to be made within the linn
it's of the post office where the mat
ter was mailed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
ANIMAL INCONSISTENCIES.
How to Tempt the Tagging Appetite
Of tho Household Pet.

. III, VIII not eat-what shall I dor,
Is the question of many child with
a newly acquired pet. If the right
food has been Supplied aud still the
captive refuses, giving II its liberty
VIII do no good. The chances are that
it will hunger-strike until death re-
leases 1t. Many captive animals prac-
tice hunser-striking with fatal de-
termination. Those who have attempt
ed to keep out t-of-the-common pets
must frequently have been puzzled
how to make them eat, for some will
stubbornly refuse the most tempting
and natural dishes In geological col
lections, where wild animals are con-
fined for scientific observation or for
exhibition. certain species and even
classes of animals are more difficult
to cater for than others. but individu-
al variation in behavior is even more
marked.
AS rule the higher VertebrateS
mammals and birds are not difficult
to feed. but there are individuals
which resent captivity so keenly that
they will rather starve than make any
attempt to eat. Reptiles. again, are
Very difficult to manage. They can
live long time without food, and if
they refuse it death results from
gradual weakening. and often is long
in coming. Many tortoises are
brought to England, wheeled round
the streets on barrows, sold to rid
the garden of slugs. and eventually
die from hunger-striking. 1t is true
that you may get two or three run
ming, which, when released in the gar
den. will set to work on the dandeli-
ems. lettuces or other succulent-l -leaved
plants. But the next one will ram
ble slowly round as if seeking food
and blindly pass by the most edible
morsel Captive snakes and lizards
are even more capricious. Some take
food at once, whilst others firmly
keep their closely fitting jaws to-
gether. Forcible feeding may preserve
life for time, but it seldom results
in the creature feeding itself. We can
not guess at the animals thoughts,
-'t 4 - -.."''', II - f'-," -'cl nv its -
tered csVircna1 , a..a NiHi' it taa.
take up again the threads of IL; pos
sibly monotonous natural existence it
firmly refuses food.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
Postal Service Sum
Breaks the Record.

Washington. Nov. 26.-Estimates
totallng $306,O00,000 for the postal
service for the next fiscal year, have
been submitted by Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson to Congress. This to-
tai, if embodied as framed in accord
ance with the growth of the post Of
flee department would make the great
est appropriation ever made in sin
gle appropriation measure. Hearings
on the administration provision OF the
bill together with bills recently in
troduced by. Chairman Moon of the,
House committee on postotfices, re
garding parcel post indemnification,
extension or money order paying bus
mess in every postoffice and other
matters will be held by the commit
tee, next week The estimates con-
template substantial extension of
the parcel post service which branch
is credited with a large part of the
surplus of $4,50O,0 900 earned by the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
STATE HOUSE.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting Of Governor and
Council, Tuesday, Nov. Is, 1918, 10
a, M.

The third quarterly bulletin con-
cerning the investigation of dairy pro
ducts was issued, Wednesday, from
the office of ]. A. Roberts, commission
sr of agriculture. This bulletin con-
tains records of cows tested and the
results of the tests, and number of
Interesting articles by State Dairy in
'peetor Russell s. Smith.
One article. in particularentitled,
Sediment IN Milk" is we'll worth
'eading and contains much informa-
ion Of value to dairymcn. and farm
rs in general. 1t states that, "Sedi-
. nent in milk is common, and when
sck ot Inu-h he readily seen in the bot
eur,ng milk from an diYfiSf.snee is eVi'
hi'Nileh and farmers generate 4 4
.ioe realize that the milk is di;tv ~,
~ ,hey see the dirt. but If mo -,
'om OF the milk was looked at CO. so'
any IN bottled milk, the result waur,
ne convincing in many cases.
=, open top pals allow dirt diner .
factorsso enter the milk and i, is tba'.,
of the milk. ne bacterial confen,
Germs are few in u.,>a
Milk must promptly be cooieu ar
kept cold.
"Thc growth of germs is checked b,
cold
"Experiments have been made tina
,oint out conclusively that covered ol
hooded milk pals reduce the chances
# dirt to enter and thereby MATERIAL
'educe the number of bacteria.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
Egg Prices Are 6
Now Under Fire

Washington. Nov. 26.-Recent reg
ord prices for eggs have stirred mem:
bers of Congress into action. They
have decided not to await the resus
of the department of justice inFeSlz
CATION into the cold storage BUSINESS
to see if it has any connection ,Wlth
the constantly mounting priers oil
eggs and other foodstuffs. s2Already,
several bills have been Introduced IN
the House, which have tor their OBJ
ject the regulation of tht cold storage
business and others are ..being prepar
edN Rep. Mcclellan of tennessee, au-
thor~of one of these bfls. viii urge
Chairman Adamson OF the House com :
fnittee on interstate ana foreign com
me1ce 10 Immediately leels into the
subject of adequate legislation.
Twelve bills areTbefore the HouSe
judiciary s'eomw4ttee awaiting action
All of theni~1@af upon the subject OF
restraint of trade and the monopoliza :
ton of natural products.
The judiciary 4bmmitt6e believes it
has full power OVER the general trust
question and probably VIII take the
position that corfectiDg the general
evil will end alleged. minor evils, such
as holding food products in cold stor-
age to increase1prices.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
primitive Fishhooks.

What sort of hooks did OUT ane.s
tors, our really remote ancestors. u.s.
when wild in wood the. nopies savas' ga,..
RAM" l am inclined to agree "itn .1o
American I'M view that the earliest type
of hook. il hook it can be Called Was
straight bit of flint buried{ IN s.ps :
bait. when the fish had awahosva -.
the bit of meat, or whatever iheseDa., !, !,
vas the tightening of the line pui'e.
the flint across it's throat, and as I, !, !,
s,uck there the fish could be hauaeu
ashore without more ado. Perhaps :
some bright innoyattor OF una. una. a'h,eb ,sI
na Ct one day tried a bit of flint. Wnlc"
,ad double curve like a pair ! !ola y ". ;,
falo horns and found it Effective ana ,.
nerhaps out Of that developed sssno =.
Genuine double hook. which seems ms 70
have been very carly form. en-
perhaps the single hook came mo sDe-
~, hecanse il was realizUl that one
hand was as efficient as two for most
nurposes.-London telegraph.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
Shipping News.

Ellsworth Me. Nov. 26.-Sailed: Sen
Storm Petrol. New York.
PASSPORT, Me, Nov. 26.--ArriFcd
Sch. Roger Durury. st. John for New
York
Boothbar Harbor,, Me. NOV. 26.-Ar-
rived: Sch aggie Todd, Calais fol-
Bridgeport: Alice j. crabtree, Bangor
for do: Jennie Russell. Lubec for New
York; Nat Meader. Bangor for do;
Minnie Slauson, st. John for do.
Portland. Me-. Nov. 26.-Arrived
Sch Oriole tBr,. ST. John. y. E.. fol
Eastor:.. c. W. 4. .6Br), for do. do
Florence T. Melanson tBr1. from do
de: Harold Il. Cousins from do. New
York; ". Il. Perkins, Machias for Bos
ton: Sawyer Brothers, Millbridge fol
do; Mary j., Olys, kennebec for New
York; Charles L. Jeeries, Bangor fol
do: Telumah. from do, do; Susie +
Oliver. from do. do; II. NJ. Porter, Cal
ais fer do; Annie =. Chase, Bangor. foi
Eoston; Adriana UBD, st. John. n. u.
for do
Sailed: Sch. Samuel Dillaway, Jack
sonville; james w. Elwell, Baltimore;
Addie NJ Lawrence, Philadelphia
Northland, coal port
Boston, Nov. 26.-Arriyed: Steamer
j. H. Devereaux, Bangor Sch, Fanny
c. Bowen, ,Brookvile, Me; Josie. MIA
chias: Mineola. Bangor; Barry CBr)
Apple River y. S.; Bessie (Br). Ply
mouth, n. s.: klondyke Br), Windsor
n. S.. Princess of Avon (Br), Wey-
mouth, n. s., Warren d. Potter,
Rockport, Me.
Sailed Schooner Emma w. Day
Jonesport.
Bangor, Me. Nov 26.-Sailed: Schoon
crs Silver Spray, New York; Harold {.
Becchcr. do t.,-
Rockland Me, Nov. 26.-Arrived
Schooner Sarah Eaton. Calais for Bos-
ton.
Sailed: Schooner Sarah L. Davis
Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
EBoRo.

Mrs Jennie a. Sylvester has but re-
Gently returned from weeks visit IN
Portland, where she was the guest OF
her two sons, Melville and Edwin.
Mrs. Susie Galusha gave asreception,
Tuesday evening, In honor of the mar
riage of her daughter, Emma f.. and En-
nest Brown, which event took place a
few days ago. The popularity of the
young people was shown in the large at
tendance and the numerous gifts, both
useful and pretty, which were received
by them. A long and prosperous life is
the wish OF all who know them.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown of the village.
and Melville a. Brown of Portland spent
Thanksgiving with their mother. Mrs.
Jennie Sylvester at Maple Terrace Farm.
Hiram Hanover has bought new
horse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
nizabeth Povitiz
! Was the Suicide

,,,,,,a.,,bia Nov. 2S.--The actress
nm" i'',u,n,itted suicide in h@.el nj ne.
10 night. was, today, luen''i'.r
asS-tzaui.th Poritz of a4ol fh,l., ,,antit,.
avsxu:. .Brooklyn, N, .;nanau hs
ca,ia, vas made by oscar
= re,s,t tr who said the. girl ha'seais
on The stage since she -waiative haa
Oh old 7hs last time said. she had .T s
seen her,, Fricdabout 5000 worm IN. u n
! her-lessSshc wore. ahou, out sspYg Her life.
t-22 yfr.-. when she enaeo ~ ahou
der the name o.an, who WAS -
was also known as Maida IN no''' O.,
fore ending her life with poison 81
. left Il note for George Le Mare, {
: actor now appearing in this city.
Marie, in statement to the ceront
yesterday. said the girl had been
failure asian actress. He denied 81
, had been. infatuated with him.
, After identifying the girl, Erie
. man. who is her brother n-law, sa
She ran away from home when S
was 13 years old to so on the stat
Some years ago, she married a ri
| furniture manufacturer OF SHlCdSo,
added but the footlights called h
and she returned to the stage. Tt
/, caused her husband to obtain Il {
vorce, Friedman said.
she was a successful actress.
matter what lie Marie said" Erie
man told the police, .and made go
money. She had money in two NJ
! York banks and she had no reason
kill herself
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
WINTHROP.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dudley will pass
Thanksgiving with relatives in Fair
field.
Miss Esther Badger of Industry is
the guest of friends in town.
Frank Smith of Rumford Falls is
the guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Smith.
Among those Mt home from the col
lcges for Thanksgiving holiday are
Violet and Albert French. Athcrton
Goth, Winthrop and Dorothy Webb,
May Sargent, Richmond Sargent.
Clyde Henson. Harold Clifford, Guy
Maxwell. Cora Bissonnette. Arnold
Thomas and Russell Hudson.
Miss Luella Beale leaves. today, for
New York, where she will visit her
brother.
Mrs. T.. F. Libby entertained the
members of her Sunday school class
at dinner party, Tuesday evening"
An elaborate and delicious menu way
served. The dining room was attrac..
lively decorated. centerpiece ot
pinks formed the center of the tabk
decorations and the favors we're tiny
fags. Cakes decorated with flags Wel&
placed at each end of the table. Each
guest was given a pink, at the con.
cluslon of the feast. The evening was
passed with music and games. much
amusement being derived from tip
ping table, Those present We're
Misses Muriel Rollins, Hazel Towle.
Jennie GRAY, Alice Wentworth, Erna
Bonney Mrs. Mae Walton. Mrs.
Christel Charlesworth, Misses Dora
Libby and Mary Putnam.
Charles Murch has returned from
hunting trip. bringing small deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaw obtained
three.
Dr. Gerald Clifford of Houlton and
Mir. and Mrs Murzor Will of Strong
are guests of Rev. and Mrs. Fl, a.
Clifford.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Heon are visit
ing i'll Turner.
Orville Sleeper is at home from
Portland.
Miss Bertha Wentworth of Var
mouth is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs F. w. Wentworth.
James Ingraham is at home from
Mount. Vernon.
Miss Carrie Bradford of Oak Grove
was NlSltOI III loNH' iueSoas'
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. p. Rowell and
children are visiting in Solon
Miss Louise Abelli has returned
from Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lettuce Primette of
Lewiston are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bison.
Mrs Helen Perry of st. Johns, y.
B.. is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Fl. Webb.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
WALKS $50 MILES TO "PEh."
"auokv Patterson Finally Admitted TO
E;ve.Year Term After Court Error

An error in the court routine
caused Buck Paterson to- walk 3so
miles TO begin his sentence to hvc
years in the penitentiary here 'ro'
granddaughter. Patterson o6, was scop
victed at Russellvllle, 1870 miles from
here. He had always borne az seoo
tenntation and upon his, request was
allowed to make the trip alone.
He rode to Little Rock, but when ne
reached the state prison. was told his
commitment papers had. not arrived
Penniless. he walked back to Russeh-
Vile. secured the papers and tneh
walked back to Little Rock.ss covefins
the distance in a week Somethtns
was wrong with the papers. noWeser'
and admittance was refused. Patter :
son had lawyer friend start legal
nroceedings but was admitted to the
prison before the case was called
New York World.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
CASE OF FORCE.
g CONTINUED from Page One'p E.

make it appear that the Repupiicahs
in the Senate are obstruetinS currency
legislation. This is not the case.
am convinced that proceeding III INC
normal way we would have reacheo
n vote earlier than we will under TINS
forced process. The Democrats WHO
are urging this unwonted industry
will have to keep a quorum present.
Legislation that is SO important as u
keep the Senate in session from 10
to 16 hours a day ought to De con-
sidered Il full quorum.
The two resolutions adopted Dy the
Democratic conference outlined the
most exacting Legislative program at
tempted in the Senate in recent years.
One presented by Senator y o1oriiah
of New York, provided that II was
the sense of the conference that De-
ginning Monday, Dec. /, the senate
should meet at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. sit until in the evening, re-
sume after a two-h hour dinner recess
and continue until IL o'clock Untit
the currency bill is disposed of. IL
further set forth that unless the OIL
is out of the way, no holiday recess
shall be taken, except an ADJOURN
ment from Dec "a to Dec 70, over
Christmas day. Not even New Years
will be a holiday unless the Dill Is
In ssed before then.
I The second resolution presented ny
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
Floating Factory for Ship Repairs.

A floating factory for snip repair
work is planned by the British admir-
atty. 1t is proposed to build a rect
angular hull 450 feet in length and 10
feet broad, with square ends. This hun
will support a superstructure con-
tanning a foundry. machine shop. boil
or shop, electrical shop, blacksmith
shop. pattern shop and other de-
partments. The hull will be divided
into watertight compartments. which
win he used for coal storage and for
q steam power station, in which cur
rent will be generated. supplying pow
er TO the various parts OF the factory
Above the factory living accommoda-
tions will be provided for about l3s
officers and men.-From the Engineer
ing News.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
New Corporations.

The following corporation certificates
has been filed at the office of the sec
retary of State:
Portland Ba th-C Casce RaDid Transit
Co. organized at Portland. Tor the
purpose of carrying on general
steamboat business, transporting pas
sengers. live stock and all other kinds
of freight. with 100000 capital stock,
of which So is paid in. officers: fresi-
dent. Oscar G. Randall Cf Portland;
treasurer, George w. Brown of Cape
Elizabeth Certificate filed, Nov &c. 1919
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
LAUNCH TEMPERANCE
CAMPAIGN IN CHICAeO

Temperance forces of Chicago will
launch Immediately n campaign To
vote out the city's saloons, in April,
1915. The movement which will in
clude plans for the election of Il
dry" mayor at the same time, was
decided, on Tuesday night, by repre-
sentatives of the Anti-Saloon League,
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union and prohibition party. With
women now eligible to vote. the
"drys" say they are confidept they
can carry such an election.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
Unanimous for
Farm Demonstrators,

Washington, Nov 2t.-The Lever
agricnasral extensiontbill, providing
for. the eaployment ;of agricultural
demcn3tratois. to ~shdw farms the
best methods ofaNorl< Is developed by
the aSrlcuitufal deRatment, agricul
turai coileses ahd expfiment stations
VIII De reportea>unanmous to the
House, next week. b.. the House com.
mittee on agrieultare>,
Chairman Lever of me- comn,stte er
expects the measure 70 BASS Congress-
at the coming session.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
For Selection of Rhodes Scholar.

The committee for the selection of
he Rhodes scholar of the State will
meet at the office of the State super
ntendent of schools Saturday. Dec. g..
phe candidates who are eligible to be
electod, will appear at that time to
meet the members Of the committee.
The committee is composed Of: state
Superintendent of Schools Payson
smith, Prof Frank 6. Wren Of Tufts
md MIR. r. *. Hack of Harvard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

Leonard Steward, senior partner of the
firm of L. & ]. A. Steward, manufacture
ers of tin cans, at Rutland, VT, was In
stantiy killed shortly before =. M,
Tuesday, when he was struck by the
switch locomotive of the Rutland Rail-
road just south of the Plain street
crossing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
Another Case.

Esmond, r. I.-"I write to tell you
DIV much good your medicine has done
|e and to let other women know that
here is help for them. / suffered with
caring down pains, headache, was ir-
egular and felt blue and depressed all
le time. | took Lydia E. Pinkham' g
egetable Compound and commenced to
ain in short time and / am well wo-
IAN today. / am on my feet from early
forming until late at night running
oarding house and do all my own work.
hope that many suffering women will
" your medicine. 1t makes happie,
ives and mothers. Mrs. ANNA HAN,
EN-. Esrnond. Rhode Island.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

DR.. Clarence \. Vincent. pastor of
the Immanuel- Walnut Avenue Con-
gregational church, Boston, and one
of the leading ministers of the de-
nomination in New England. received
notification. Wednesday that the
Mount Peasant ConarecaticnalcN%re',
Washington, had eNto.ided him y
unanimous call ts it's pastorate. II
is understood that he will accept the
call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

Miss Maria Morgan Porter, last
survivor of the noted Porter family
of Pennington, CT, died at her home.
Tuesday, aged So years. She was the
daughter of Rev DR.. Noah Porter for
40 years pastor of the Pennington
Congrega tonal church. A brother
was Noah Porter. president of Yale
College and a sister. Miss Sarah
Porter, founder of the famous girls
school at Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

and was not regular,
my head ached all
the time, / had bear
ing down pains and
I ni'@ - h,,rt. me the
ings when | wouIc
stoop over, it hurt
me to walk any dis
tance and L felt blue
| and DISCOURAGED
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
lbe Shamrock w.
Keel Laid, Wed

Liton, the British -
few friends were present, Ir Tbomas
II the casting Of the leadcn keel of tll,i
Shamrock Wat the shipbuildiag yard
Of Charles +. Nicholson. the designtr
OF the new challenger for tho America 3
cup Tell keel weighed so tons.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27
Railroad Commission Attend Hearing.

The membersso1 the state railroad
commission were in Boston. Wednees-
lay, attending the last hearing on the
}oston and Maine Rate case. held und-
4 the direction Of c. A. Prouty, of the
Interstate Commerce Committee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

81 began taking Lydia E. Pinkham,s $
egetable Compound and am now in
pod health. If it had not been far
lat medicine would have been in my
rave long time ago. Mrs. ARTIE E.
AMILToN, R.F.D. No. 6. Warren, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-27

Captain Edward f.. Capehart, command
ing tn lattlra'jp Ntichi~,n, row on duty
IN Mox!tslt tir.t ESst-'s h-s ie$a &C.
tached and ordvlcd Pore. lie Viii ba
succeeded by Capt. Albert p, Niblack.
at present on duty att the Naval War
College, Newport.