davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1913-04-02

day, remaining unconscious most of the
time until the end. She was fifty-eight
years old. Mrs. Stanley was loved by all,
and will be greatly missed. She was a
member OF the ladies' aid society, and will
be missed in her little store. where she
so delighted to be. She leaves a
husband, one son Charles, and one
daughter -velma, OF this place, besides a
host of relatives and friends. Funeral SER
vices were held at the church Sunday
afternoon, Rev. Fred Tingley officiating.
There were beautiful flowers from rela-
tives, friends and the aid society.
March 81. 8.
Ellsworth American., 1913-04-02
OAK POINT.

Charles Sargent and wife have gone to-
Gouidsboro.
George Murch and wife have moved TO
Bar harbor for the summer.
Charles Phippin and wife. OF Eden,
visited at Emerson Ladd's last week.
Leon Murch will leave this morning for
Northeast Harbor to 60 in the schooner
Edwin L. Pierce, Capt. Bray.
Ralph Leland expects to make start In
bis vessel, the &. Taylor. 3D., Tuesday. Sam
Gray wil go with him. Arthur Morton
is getting the Helen 8. Barnes ready, and
expects TO start soon.
March 81. NJ.
Ellsworth American., 1913-04-02

Cape Cod. He followed the sea in his
younger days, being shipwreckcd OF the
coast OF this plsce. He was man of ex-
ceitent habits and good character. He
married Miss Hannah Fcrnaid, OF Gran
berry Isles, who died several years ago.
since then Mr.. Jordan had made his home
with his son Oscar. The funeral Was held
at the church Friday afternoon. He
leaves two caughterr-Mrs. Albert Gilley
and Miss Fannie Jarvis, and two sons
Oscar aud Charles.
March 81. g.
Ellsworth American., 1913-04-02
BAR HARBoR.

The Bar Harbor high school debating
team has chosen the question for the finals
in the University Of Maine inferscholastic ic
debate. which is to take place at Orono
"Resoived, That the United States should
gradually reduce its navy" Bar Harbor
will defend the negative side. In the pre-
iiminary debates Bar Harbor defeated
Foxcroft academy and Bangor defeate d
Bucksport seminary. A cup is to be give n
to the winning team, and scholarship at
the university to the best individual de-
batter.
Ellsworth American., 1913-04-02

The young physician, who was work
ing for the city and doing good among the
poor, was called to examine a little He
brew boy. The doctor tried to be as
gentle as possible. Finally, in order to
make the boy forget his troubles, he
asked: "Are you ticklishfr "No," ans
wered the boy; s.Yiddish.''
Ellsworth American., 1913-04-02

The Chicago department stores threaten
to hire men il q minimum wage Of s12 a
week is established for girls. Maybe, il
there were two or three hundred thou
sand men looking for chance to sell lace
and hosiery ct s12 per.
Ellsworth American., 1913-04-02
COUNTY NEWS.
NORTH cAsTrNE.

NORTH CASTINE.
Mrs. Clara p. Dunbar is i'll.
Mrs. Alma Perkins is recovering from
her recent illness.
Isaac Dunbar. of Castine, is repairing
his barn in the Perkins district.
Capt Reuben Perkins has gone to New
York TO take command of his vesssI.
Heber and Arno Perkins have pur-
chased the Edward Snowman estate. 49,
David Dodge has finished painting his
house. He leaves to-day to work in
Brewer.
Alfred Perkins, mate of the schooner
Mary Ann McCann, left last week for
Boston.
Ivan Perkins, who attended the alumni
banquet OF the e. NJ. C. 8. as delegate, Is
at home.
Summer Perkins, OF Penobscot, was the
guest last week OF his uncle, David Hitch.
cock, who is ill.
Duncan Dunbar is spending some time
in Orono. Frank Perkins and Malcolm
Wardwell are doing his work.
School in the Emerson district, taught
BY Miss Nellie Walker, of Stonington,
closed Friday for q weeks vacation. s.s,ss.
Miss Emma q. wardwell will leave
Tuesday to continue her studies at the
normal school. She will be graduated in
June.
Rev. c. w. Lowell, pastor Of the Metho-
dist church in Csstine, spent last week
among his parishioners in the Dun bar
and Perkins districts.
Albert Mcintyre and wife, who have
been visiting her parents, Burton Ward
well and wife, returned Saturday to
Castine.
Frank w. Dunbar, who has been de-
tanned at home by the illness OF his wife,
will leaves to-day for Portland to resume
his work. Mrs. Dunbar il somewhat inn
proved.
The death Of Mrs. Lucy ]. Peterson, aged
seventy nine years, after an illness of
several weeks, occurred Sunday afternoon
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Conner.
March 81. L.
Ellsworth American., 1913-04-02
HANCOCK.

Daniel /. Gray, jr., formerly OF Hancock
died Thursday at his home in Bangor
aged thirty-one years. Deceased was
mason, and had been living in Bangor
about four years. He is survived by hi
parents Daniel I. Gray and wife, and on,
sister-Mrs Ethel Gatcomb, all of Han
cock. The remains were brought herr
Saturday for intsrment.
There was a large attendance at tn,
meeting OF Omaha tribe, 1. o. r. M, Fri
day evening. The feature OF the evening
was degree work, the cheif's degree beinl
conferred on Col. G. G. Burrill, of Ellis
worth. Following the work, refreshments
were served. Considerable interest ha
been manifested in the tribe the past win
ter, several palefaces being adopted.
At chapel, Thursday morning, the stu
dent body elected Frederick johnson, rs
Hancock, manager OF the football team
for the scholastic year of 1854. Durin,
last year, while johnson was q freshman
he was elected assistant manager. an,
his duties in this capacity were done q
faithfully and with sucn satisfaction
that be has since been looked upon by tn
foot ball men as very suita BILE candidat
for manager for next year. This decision
OF the football men was confirmed thi
morning by the unanimous voting OF tn
students in favor OF Johnson Hfggin
classical institute Cor. Bangor Netcs.
March 81. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
FOR PROHIBITION
OF Child LABOR
Comprehensive Plan Proposed in
Bill to Be introduced in
House on TUESDAY,.

New York. June 15.-A comprehen-
sive plan for Federal prohibition of
child labor Will be proposed in a bill
TO be introduced In the House of Rep
reEentatives in Washington OH Tuesday
nois, it was announced by the Pro-
SfesSsive ~, party, national service to-
ciple OF former Senator BeveridEe's
original proposal In l907. denying the
right OF Interstate, transportation to
the products OF child labor. Manufac-
turers. producers. interstate carriers.
Johbers and wholesalers are made re-
provision similar 10 that of the pure
foods and drugs act. commerce remains
tiee 70 goods stamped or labeled reg
istered under the Federal child labor
act"
Shipments from States having equi-
vaient child labor laws are eXem pted
/ from the operation of the proposed law
The hill provides:
Section, . That the employment of a
any mill. factory. cannery. workshop.
nanufacturins or mechanical estab-
hshment; or child under sixteen years
OF age In any coal rhine, coal breaker.
coke oven. quarry. or in any establish
ment where poisonous or dangerous
acids gases or dyes are used. wherein
ment handled are dangerous to the life
and limb or Injurious 10 the health or
mated and defined as antisocial child
labor. and as detrimental to the general
cLnaIc anu ueDaSinS to commerce."
The unusual phrase 'antisocai child
labor is used to express the motive OF
the proposed legislation. the protection
OF society from the stunning of future
generations. says the party's state
msnt The bill has been Endorsed by a.
erence committee and Progressiye
chairman.
| The bill does not go to the extent
OF the uniform child la bor law i'm
states in prohibiting all the forms OF
harmful child labor, This would in
I Eoiyc many practical difficulties in
Guiding the maintenance of an elabo
rate machinery of Federal Inspection
MI Copiey's proposal is simply to es-
4 tahliSh minimum standard and to
l insure that II is NATIONALLY cnfnrced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
TO PROTECT BABIES
Campaign Of Welfare VIII lie Wngcd
D., Cbildrcn's Bureau.

Washington. June l5.-Narning
every community in the nation that
the great death rate Of babies is due
10 diseases which. 10 large extent.
are preventative. the Childrens Bureau
Of the Department Of Labor Inns pre-
pared a compilation OF the steps
which various up-to- date cities are
takitg 10 protect child life, and VIII
circulate il in a national campaign
Of dinusing child welfare ideas
This bulletin which will he tea /.
turc or the Childrcns Bureau. exhorts
every community To wage summer
campaigns to save the babies lives.
In such cities as New York and
Philadelphia. where systematic sum
mcr baby saving campaigns were un-
dertakcn. the t-cath rate Of infants
decreased between 80 and 40 per
cent
4 baby nurscd by its motscr. tho
Chidren's Bureau declares has ap
proXimatelv ten times the chances TO
live that a bottlc-fed baby has.
The Bulletin describes various mu-
nicipal and pbilauthropic activities in
the direction or child welfare. such
us inspection 90 milk supply: munici-
pal milk dispensing stations; baby
clinics. visiting nurses instruction OF
mothers aud the destruction Of the
death distributing nv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
ADDED INTEREST
IN CONTROVERSY
Second Affidavit Said to Have
Been Made by Atlanta
Stenographer.
Stenographer
Especial 10 The Times. pispatch.l

Especial 10 The Times Dispa tchl
Atlanta. Ga, June l5.-lntcrcst in
the heated controversy between Mayor
James Il. Woodward. Colonel T. t.
Fielder. \. $. Colyar, Jr., and the
heads or the local police department,
growing ont OF the Mary Phagan muir
der mystery. was augmented to-day
when the Atlanta journal announced
that George VI. Gentry. the steno-
graphcr who is said 10 have reporte
alleged conversations In connection
with the affair by means OF n secret
telephonir device had been found in
Washington. II was charged by Col
var that COlonel Fielder attempted TO
secure certain papers bearing or the
Phagan case from the police depart
ment by offer of a bride.
Gentry. who disappeared from At
lanta some tine ago. is said TO have
admitted making the affidavit placed
in Mayor Woodward's hands by T.. u.
Miles. private investigator. in which
the charge was made that his notes
had been padded" since he turned
them over To 4 : Colyar Jr. In tho
interview, which he is said TO have
given out Yesterday. Gentry is quoted
as saying that he left Atlanta because
he feared arrest for perjury. He also
is reported as qualifying his previous
go into enough detail In that docu.
ment" He is said 10 have supple
mentcd his original affidavit with o
new one. This second affidavit is said
TO have been witnessed by Senator
William Hughes OF New Jersey. and
CONGRESSMAN Frank Doremus, Of Mich
igan.
Gentry is reported as saying that
he saw proof OF the alleged Fielder
Coiyar conversation. and tina.
il was published practically as he re
ported it, otr"r reports OF allcs ed
conversations, ho SAYS. were printed
after he left Alfalfa.
Gentry. who IS IT work in Wash
inrton under an assumed name. is
said 10 have STAGED that ne will return
10 Atlanta and rcad his original
notes before the co,:rt. II is said
that these notes" arc now In the pos
session of ala Atlanta lawyer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
VERDICT is SET ASIDE.
Case of Unusual Interest VIII He Given
Another Trial

Especial TO The Times Dis patchl
Iiarrisonburg, Va, Jupe ia case
OF unusual interest has just been con-
cluded here In the Circuit Court. In
a $4,000 suit against the town of Har-
risonburg. j. a. Davis. miller. OF the
Island Ford neighborhood. was award
ed $1,000 by the Jury. Judge Haas
yesterday afternoon set aside the YER
dict as contrary TO the law and the
evidence
Davis owns two mills. located a mile
or two from the hydroelectric plant
on the Shenandoah River. about twelve
miles from town. For several wears
past the mills have closed down dur.
ing the seasons Of prolonEc!. drought
the water supply being too low to run
the mills on. Davis claims that the
stoppage of the mills has resulted in
the loss Of thousands of dollars to
him.
The point he makes is that tho water
was stored up in the power plant dam
during the daytime in order that n
head of water might be accumulated
TO run the electric plant at night. This
detention of water. he claims deprived
him of the use Of the water in the
mills. There will be another trial
hcer. and no matter how 1t turns out
tho case is sure to get into the SUI
preme Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
BURDEN
AND PRIVILEGE
President Hadley Dwells Upon
Responsibilities Received
Through Education.
Especial 10 The Tlmes.Dispatch.l

"a s0'''I
New Haven, Conn. June I5.-In his
baccalaureate address. delivered to-d=v
in wollsev I'm pro.;at -
it"'' esiueht haoiey' OF
ale. d"clt upon the responsibilities
Of the educated man whom he likened
10 Josnnh Ars,a,ba. ro, 49,
' 'osepn' the
f'ch man. iharisee and lawyer when
the enthusiasts who had been closest
TO Jesus. were dsnvinr tbeir N..,er
or were standing afa- fror, bi-, 80,
ta,,t. 80 -"
ooi'iH 20 i!tdle ana begged Tor the
body of Jesus, that he might give IL
fitting sepulchas
..pe.s 49,. -,
D"eS this mean aSked Mt Hadley,
ter man than Peter or John ar any
~ ma ira, ,,t,.i,,. r,.,,
- .t' oI'te' "iSStI pres o. Jesus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
MARKED RESERVE
IN GERMAN PRESS
Papers Have Little to Say About
Revelations of DR..
Graves.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch. !
Berlin, June l5.-The German press
continues to maintain marked reserve
regarding the recent statements OF Dr.
Karl Graves and the question Of Ger
man Japanese relations. although the
main points In the Graves statement
We're cabled here promptly upon their
publication in New York
+ II the press is silent. however some
OF Germany's more Independent writer's
and publcists are speaking their minds
frankly. Count Reventlow. Germany
leading authority on international law.
who has been advocating a close under
standing between Germany and Japan,
/ Is one of these
II is his opinion that in the event OF
war between the United States and
Japan. Germanys interest will be found
coincident with Japan's
In the Pacific Ocean, he saws ARE
4 number or islands which belong not
20 Japan but to America. such as the
the Importance OF the Philippines 10
Japan need not be pointed out No
Japanese and no American doubts to-
day that Japan could capture them
The. United States would lose its
/ foothold near the .Asatc coast. and
would cease to he rival OF Japan in
East Asia, either politically, economi-
caily or as a military power.
In case OF war, Hawaii would also
lhll INTO the hands OF Japan. together
came Japan's, America would no longer
nave supporting base for its ships
, IN the Pacific.
For Japan, on the other hand. such
war would lie in the last ANALYSIS
merely one of sclf-defense for if Amer
lcan development in Asia continues it
.ion where it mus, nsht for - its posi- posi-
ton as a world power"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
BOY HAS LEPROSY
\. knolwi, Filipino. Will nc Taken TO
Hawaiian Colony

tSrecial 10 The Times Dispatch.
Vallejo. Cal. June IA. Kaolwi.
a Filipino navy mess boy. left the
Mare Island Navy Sard last night. the
sole tenant OF baggage car, en-
route 10 Seattle on the FIRST leg OF
trip TO the leper colony in the
Hawaiian Islands.
kaolwi. who was serving on the
battl.Shio Connecticut six months ago
wnen the nature of his disease FIRST
was suspected. was brought across the
continent and held here for obscrva-
ton. surgeons at Seattle VIII con-
firm the diagnosis before Kaolwi is
taken to Hawaii on an army trans
port.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
Annual Conference Closes.

Asheville. y q. June l5.--Thc soc
ond annual conference OF the south
crn Y. W. 4 a. which has been In
session at Black Mountain for the
past ten days. came to a close with n
series OF religious meetings To day and
Tonight. The exodus Of visitors has
already commenced Plans are al
ready being perfected for the third
conference In June, 1914.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
Mcclure Buys Holt Estate.
ISnHnial L. Who trIInnS. L Ii !. -. :.

TSFt0IdI To T Ht TII1ts- DIS Dntch.I
Fayetteville, y. c.. June l5-"Bon-
ME Doonc. tho country place or
OF hills and a beautiful lake. has been
sold to y. i. Mcclure The Scotch
name was frst applied to the place.
which lies seven and n half miles
northwes, OF Fayetteville. by lanes
Banks native Scotchman who lived
here I'm the early quarter OF the last
century.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
Women polio. m Du,x

NcWpOft II. T., June l5-FOr the first
tine III the history OF the famous New
port beach. Two women policemen were
placed on duty there o-day They
wore as uniforms blue blouses with
brass buttons, blue skirts and sailor
straw hats.
They were appointed at the request
or the Newport Civic League and will
be on duty all summer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
Ferry nnd HOFFMAN released.

~.
Pittsburgh IA. June i5.--Mauager
Fred Clarke. OF the Pirates. to-day re-
leased Pitcher Ferry and Outticlder
Hoffman,. Ferry goes to Columbus. OF
the American Association Hoffman
was released 10 Kansas city. but ballietl
on the deal: insisting that he be sent
to the Pacific Coast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
FLYING TO ST. PETERSBURG
French Aviator Is Continuing His Trip
From IarfS.

Warsaw ". June l5.-The French avia-
tor. Marcel q. Brindejonc DIES Mouli-
nais who recently flew from Paris TO
Warsaw, a distance Of 1913 miles At an
average speed OF ninety three miles AN
hour continued his trip 10 Il. Peters
burg ~ AS o'clock this morning. His
first stop was at Wilma. about 925 miles
northeast OF Warsaw, where he replcn-
ished his tanks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
Has Slight Accident.

Wilma. June l5--Thc aviator Brinde-
jonc des Moulinais landed at wilma at
o'clock in the morning and resumed
Ills journey nj 1880 l.. VI. He made a
second landits at Dvinsk. but broke a
wheel by al!ghting too suddenly If
repairs can be made in time he will
continue 10 st Petersburg Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
Pullman Sleeper
TO LynchburS, Natural bridge and
Clifton Forge vim

0HcHHPcHKe and OHIO VhI1Wny.
Riehmond-l. ynchburg sleeper leav-
ing Richmond l1:00 L. NJ. and in the
opposite direction leaving Lynchbu
1890 7. NJ. operating via tiordonsville
ana the Virginia Air Line, will be eX-
tended 70 Clifton Forge via Lynchburg
and Natural Bridge
First through car to leave Richmond
l:9o ! NJ, June, II. and Clifton Forge
anu natural Bridge june Is.
This Will furnish through sleeping
car service between Richmond. Lynch
burg. Natural Bridge. Clifton Forge and
lntermcdiato stations. with connection
ton. Va.
advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

~ Toledo-Toledo. S-4: st. Paul az
Al polis-Indianapolis, 0.6:
Minneapolts. 20 tsecond game called
end ninth, dartness)
~ Louisvillc-Louisvi!le 4: Kansas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
Wntcr Admittrd ~ Iocl.

fanama. June l5.-Water was adj
mitted yesterday for nc FIRST time to
the Gatun locks. THIS was for the
purpose of testing the valves. and
ne test was considered completely sat
isfactory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
Little I;nth,isinsm.


Ihere is but little enthusiasm IN
c'ner House over the administration
move for currency legislation at this
session. In the Senate. there Is aycn
grave doubt of the Ranking and cur
rency Committee agreeing upon n
currency OIL AT this extra session. de-
spite the ihs!s.s,.ce of Chairman
o"eh mat curre.vy legislation is i'm
pcratiNe In the House. Chairman
Glass so far Is the only member who
has evinced any determination 10
press currency reform before the regu-
lar ia ccmber session.
Democratic Leader Underwood has
not been in favor OF currency legis-
lation At the extra session. put lis
disposition is 10 have the Democratic
majority in the House act in harmony
WIN inc PRESIDENT as far as posi- IDLE
in the interest OF party unity.
Mr. Glass expects 10 start the cur
rency machinery in motion by intro
ducins bill next Tuesday that he
believes viii represent the composite
views Of President Wilson, Secretary
McAdoo, Chairman owen. of the Sen
ate Committee. and himself If this
plan Is carr led out. tho House Com
mittec on Banking and Currency will
get togethcy FOR a preliminary con-
sidoration Of tho question Oh Wcdnes-
cog - H"'HNt. N!ltll the 1Sll Tx ley
subcommittee viii also report IN favor
OF open sessions while currency re-
form is under consideration in the
committee
The campaign organizations of the
Democrats ard Republicans in the
House will soon take steps 10 organize
for the next campo ign There are
contests on for craftsmanship or both.
or the Republicans. Acting Chairman
Burke. of South Dakota. whom Repub-
lican Leader Mann favors for the post !.
Rcpr sentative Gardner. OF Massa
chusetts. AMI others have been men
toned for the Craftsmanship.
Despite several attempts TO choose
a chairman OF the Democratic CON
gressional Committee, sentiment has
not Yet crystalli2cd. and the meeting
OF the committee on june 81 bids fair
10 bc lively one. Representative
Lloyd. of Missouri. who has headed
the Democrats committee for scveral
campaigns. is still temporary chair
man. but. while in II receptive mood,
he has declined u enter into a fight
for the office. Representative Dore-
mus. OF Michigan. Cline OF Indiana.
and SABBATH. ~ Illinois. have been sue-
Scsted for the Job
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
WITH THE FARMERS
BY Prof. w. F. MASSEY

) wee Potato
Plants.
II am setting ten
acres III sweet po-
tatoes. II a We a
large part set. and
am still setting
from the bed. My
neighbors tell me
that after the Sec
ond pulling from
the beds the draws