davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04
POPE PLEASED.
Expresses Satisfaction at Result OF
Italian General Elections.

Rome, Nov. st was said at the
Vatican, this morning, that the Pope
had expressed satisfaction at the cleo
ton of six more Catholic deputies in
the second ballot of the Italian gem
eral elections and also that he was
pleased at the defeat of the candidates
in Rome supported by the coalition
delegates, Republicans and Socialists,
who have been in control of the NUM-
cipality for so long time. me de-
feat also of the former President
Father Romolo Murri, leader Of the
Catholic Democrats, was noted with
interest.
Mayor Nathan of Rome will, shortly
convoke a meeting of the aldermen
of the city at which it is expected ne
will present his resignation. AS a
municipal election is to take place, III
June next, it is assumed that the gov
eminent will in the interim appoint
a royal commissioner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04

the court said Mr.. Grosvenor. rs fair
~ typical of the sort of competition that
this powerful monopoly has met since
its organization.
Let us read the testimony of Mr..
Mr.. Sprules concern manufactured one
Sprule. 1t shows that in the year 1907
machine. in 1908. two machines; IN 1899
three machines; in 1910. three machines
in 1911. three machines, and. in 1872, two
machines. These figures compared with
the more than 100000 machines that the
International Harvester Co. sold annual
~. will give an idea as to the sort OF
competition the trust was forced to
meet. =
Mr.. Grosvenor completed the first por-
ton of his argument and yielded TO
Judge MeHugh of counsel for the de-
fence, shortly before the close OF the
afternoon session of court Judge Nc
Hugh had just begun his argument when
court adjourned for the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04
Safety in Travel.

A man with fondness for figures
has taken The statistics af fatalities ON
American railroads and divided them
among the number ut miles Travelled,
with interesting results. He finds that
= typical railway trip is thrtyfour
miles. and that there are 24215. 400 Of
such trips which are taken safely for
every one that results in an accident.
Consequently. Il The law of verages
held in his case, and 4 man were to
ride OH these 2.275,aen journeys a two
a day for each business day in the
year It would take him nearly four
thousand years. To have begun his
travels in time TO meet death in 1911
ne would have had 10 start committing
III The year lis Z. G., when Egypt was
under the shepherd kings.-New York
Times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04
All Optimism
In New Jersy.

Tenton, n. J., Nov. Sat the close of
the campaign, tonight, both the Repuh-
lican and Democratic leaders were con-
fident of victory for their candidates at
the polls, tomorrow. Friends of Everett
Colby, Progressive candidate for gov
ernor. are also predicting Mr.. Colbyts
election. but this is not taken seriously
even by the rank and file of the Pro-
gressives.
Besides a governor eight of the p
state senator's and the entire 60 men,
bers of the Assembly are to be chosen.
The election will determine not only the
complexion of the governorship, but al
SO that of the Legislature, both of which
are now Democratic.
James f. Fielder. the Democratic can
didate for Governor, was the declared
choice of President Wilson before the
primaries.
Secretary of State Bryan and others
prominent in national politics came to
New Jersey to speak in his behalf and
asked voters also to elect Democratic
Legislature as means of endorsing the
Presidents administration.
The result of the gubernatorial cleo
ton, many say, will depend on the size
of the vote polled by Mr.. Colby.
Unless the early returns indicate 8
strong drift toward either Mr. Fielder
or Former Gov. +. C. Stokes, the Re
publican candidate, the result may no
be known until late.
The day before election in New Jer
sey found everything quiet except fo
some charges of false registration III tn,
larger cities such as Jersey City ant
Newark James F. Fielder, the Demo
cratic candidate for governor. and Ed
win c. Stokes, the Republican nominee
made a tour. today, of southern New
: Jersey, and Everett c. Colby, the Pro
i gressive candidate made speeches il
Elizabeth and other parts of Cnio
l county One of the matters to be vote
upon, tomorrow, is the adoption or re
lection of the chaneelor-sheriff Jur
commission law passed by the Legisla
ture. last spring, after it had been &C
cepted by President Wilson as com
promise for suggested measures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04
Head Stuffed? Got
A Cold? Try Pape's
"Pape's Cold Compound" relieves
worst cold or the grippe in few
hours-No quinine used.

Take "Pape's Cold Compound"
every two hours until you have taken
three doses, then all grippe misery
goes and your cold will be broken. 1t
promptly opens your c1ogged- up nos
trils and the air passages of the
head; stops nasty discharge or nose
running: relieves the headache, dull
ness. feyerishness, sore throat, sneez-
7 ing. soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upi Quit blowing
and snuffiing. Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Papes Cold
Compound" which costs only % cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without
assistance. tastes nice. and causes no
Inconvenience, Accept no substitute.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04
FOXY SUSTERFUGE.
Boston Florist Sends Liquor Marked
"FIowers" to Customers.

Boston. Nov. 3.-Philip Feinstein, a
West End florist, has done a thriving
business of late and all indications
We're that the SWANS of the city were
favoring their ladies as never before.
But the internal revenue officials put
a different Interpretation on the mat
ter today, when they brought Fem
stein into court charged with evading
the payment of a retail dealers tax
for the sale of liquor. According to
Collector Gill, who made the arrest,
Feinstein has been sending liquor to
customers in boxes labelled as con-
tanning flowers. He will be given a
hearing later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04
Saturday Niobt,

Saturday night is an institution that
was established with loving fore
thought by our ancestors. 1t has va
ried uses and purposes. Various peo-
pie have utilized Saturday night for
odds and ends of occupations. Every
sehoolboy knows about the Cotter,s
Saturday night Passing from the pas
toral TO the historic, it is related that
the turning point III William the Con-
daerof,s career was on Saturday night.
However that may be. it is still the
turning point in many lives To the
boy Saturday night carries the odium
of enforced bathing. Swimming in real
water IS magnificent, padding in the
gym pools is not so bad. but bathing
in tub-poreelain or ordinary wash
tubs thoroughly Objectionable.
Again. Saturday night TO father-and
asss - us lay night. Not al
- - aften. Saturday and
zsz=oi= ynous. Saturday
II sBt being only few sweet hours
removed from Saturday pay day, the
joys of transient wealth are expert
enced TO the utmost. Saturday night
also has its significance among the
movies" The movies" are hard put
some nights in the week-but not Sat
urday night. ON Sunday night the col
lector wears the Wearied expression
of Il clerical usher and really some
times one is inclined to think that 1t
pains the clerical usher less TO accept
silver Offering than it does the mo
vie gentleman on Sunday night. On
midweek nights when the righteous
i h.,
vies" offer eounter-temptation and on
Friday night when the family pocket
book is poverty itself. the movie
must be exquisitely attractive. But ON
Saturday night, With full poeketbooks
full market baskets and the prospect
of the day Of rest movies" and all
other amusements reap the choice har-
vest of prodigality
Sunday morning being the morning
after the night before-which is Sat
urdav night-most Of us are tempted
on this same night, to sit up late, be-
cause, we argue with plausibiity, ear
Iy rising on the morrow can he dlS-
pensed with. So It happens that Sat
arday night is often u curse cloaked
as Il blessing. Late hours on Satuf-
day nights make IL O'Clock breakfasts
on Sunday morning. and IL O'Clock
make dinner about O'Clock,
and then one doesn't get hungry until
late ut night, when embarrassments lie
between the bedroom and the pantry.
Were it not for the fact that some OF
rs get paid on Saturday night we
should almost be inclined To wish there
were no Saturday nights 1t upsets the
schedule, and if personal satisfaction
reanires one thing more than another
that thing is regularity; there Is no
thing regular about Saturday night
indianapolis News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04
Jumps from Third
Story to Save Self

Fall River Mass, Nov. dumping
from the third story window Of her
home on Globe street, today because
she claimed. her husband WAS threat
ening her with "A carving knife. Mrs
George SouZa. aged 30. received prob
ably fatal injuries
Physicians say the fan probably
broke her back. Tier husband, aged
q, was locked up pending the Out
come Of Mrs. Sodzas injuries
The police say that the affair was
the result of family quarrel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04
THE HARVESTER TRUST.
Continued from Page One.)

Further to justify his assertion. Mr.
Grosvenor read copies of the sales re-
ports of the Deering and Mccormick con-
Germs to show that for years previous
to the formation of the international
Harvester Co., their foreign trade mao
been increasing at a steady ratio.
Going into that portion of the deieha-
ants answer labelled "Growing COM
pensation," Mr.. Grosvenor directed the
courts attention to the evidence or Mat
Sprule of Sparta, ILL.,. called as a wit
ness to substantiate claims of competi
ton made by counsel for the Harvester
Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A plea of not guilty to the charge OF
larceny of $4,000 from the Boston 4
Maine Railroad Co., was entered in the
municipal court, Boston, Monday, by
Albert {. Robinson, the New England
ticket agent of the road. He was held
in $4,000 bonds fer a hearing, Thurs
day. Robinson. who was in charge OF
the company's city ticket office, was
arrested, Sunday. at his home in Read
ing. The alleged larcenies cover a pc
riod Of about 10 months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04

1t is held by the English government
authorities that on account of the
fact that about only one-half the ca
ses are seen by physicians, statistics
obtained through the reporting OF ca
ses of measles are Valueless. In Sc
ries of observations carefully conduct
ed by the department of health OF
New York, secondary cases We're
found to occur in only from 3he to 4
per cent. of those persons who came
directly in contact with the disease.
There is no doubt, it is said, that fun
igation and disinfection Will destroy
germs of disease, but it is very doupt-
full, in the absence of suitable cut
ture medium, whether the germs OF
many of the infectious diseases can
retain their vitality for any length OF
time after leaving the body OF the pa
tient. and, as matter of fact. dis-
infection of the most effective sort is
performed by air and sunlight.-New
York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04
SEQ HARVARD STUDENTS VOTE.
Leave of Absence Granted to Members
BY Faculty for This Purpose.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 3-Eeave of
absence was granted to $40 Harvard
students by the faculty, today, SO that
they might go TO their homes and
vote. tomorrow. These We're the men
Of voting age who live at long dis
tances from Cambridge. Several hun
dreds are registered voters in this
city or in nearby cities and towns and
they will be excused for an hour or
two 10 get to the polling places
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04

Previous to the discovery of Its
communication by the mosquito 1t was
firmly held by large part OF the
medical profession that yellow fever
was directly transmitted from one per
SON to another. More recent investI-
cations have proved concluslveS
that typhus fever, which only a few
wears ago was believed to be trans
MISSILE, is communicated only oy
means of a parasite which carries the
disease from one person to another.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04
$4,000 More for
Harvard's Gym.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov st was
learned. today. that Hamilton Fish,
Jr, Harvard.s 1908 football captain,
had given $1,000 to the fund being
raised to build a new college gym
nasium The fund now totals 600.
although no official campaign for rails
ing the money has been started as yet.
I he building will cost about a million
and q half dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04
TOWED TO PORTLAND.
Two .Masted Schooner Henrietta Sim
mons in Port.

Portland. Me, Nov. S.-The two
masted schooner Henrietta Simmons
of Portland was towed into port, to-
day, by the revenue cutter Androscog-
gin which picked her up off Chatham,
Yesterday afternoon. The schooner
head sails were blown away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04
Shipping News.

Ellsworth. Me-. Nov. 3.-Arrived:
Schooner Melissa Trask. New York
West Sullivan, Me, Nov. 3-Sailed: J.
Frank Seavey, New York
Boothbay Harbor, Me. Nov. 3-.arriv-
ed and sailed: Schooner Georgietta. Bos-
ton for Sullivan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04

morrow Democrats predict an over
whelming victory in the city and
Progressives, who announced, today,
that they had subscribed almost $685.
900 to prosecute in case of fraud at
tomorrow's election. declare their
ticket will win with a fair chance.
Fair weather is foreca sted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04
Father


Medicine Civ 9 8
the food an d
oourishment the
body requires, 1t
strengthens each
organ to do its
work. that's how
IL cures colds
and builds up
the body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04
IN MASSACHUSETTS.

Continued from Page One.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
HOT SPRINGS

Hot SPRINGS. Va. May l0-Mrs. seth
Barton French has returned from motor
Yacht trip down the James River.
Charles II. SchWab. of New York made
his first visit To Hot Springs this week.
and has gone on in his private car 70
Boston. with him We're Mrs. Schwab
and Mr. and Mrs :. A. Brown. Of New
York The party came here from Natural
Fridge They were accompanied from
Washington 10y George L. stevens. presi-
dent of the chesapeake & ohio Railroad.
Mr. and Ms. George Gunton. Who sine"
the burning of their home, Guuton Lodge,
last winter. have had repeated mishaps
through tire and robbery lost their large
touring car one night this week, when Tho
stable of Tinker villa which they are
occupying while the lodge is beine pee
built and in which the car Was kept,
was burned The car was reduced 10
ashes but IL was insured, and the Gun
tons expect to have new one IN week
time While no one knows how the blaze
started the Guutons are cheerful. and Do
not suspect incendiarism.
Since the exploration Of the Haunted
cave near Dunns Gap few weeks asc
10y W imam ndpp'iL ol New lN n i'
has been investigated by a number Of
visitors. and this week Dunbar b. ADAMS.
Of New York. spent am hour and half
i'm IT, He came back saying that he had
penetrated into new chamber with
corkscrew formation, iu which he discoy-
cred subterranean lake ten feet wide
and several feet deep. The cave was dark.
and he made his explorations with the
aid of an electric fashight.
Mrs Reginald De koven has arrived
from New York for course Of baths.
and Sir Wilfred Peek is expected m
day or two 10 spend the rest OF tho
month. lie has been preceded by his
chauffeur and his touring car. and in
tends 10 put in the time motoring.
Dallas Bache Pratt. of New York. CONF
modore of the Atlantic Yacht club. makes
daily round of the golf course, and his
daughter. Miss Beatrice Pratt plays with
MIS-. Glendenums j. Ryan. Mr. and Mr..
Howard Chappel. Magistrate Peter i.
Barlow and G.. : Shallcross. of New
York also play every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

pie Of the country or that il should lie
called upon to do big things. such az
that in the Anderson studio. the three
ceiling domes. the unusual sizes of which
have never been duplicated here. These
imposing pieces are splendid specimens
Of Riviere craftsmanship. one dome IS
three and one-half feet in diameter. and
the other two are two feet each. They
are OF loaded glass. and their supports
are of brass
The visitor to No. BPS to 332 Seventh
avenue may see wealth of beautiful
things in the way OF exquisite and orig
inal desk sets the electrolier shown on
this page the lily. graceful in outline
ana true to nature in form and color
splendid period" piece. a solid cast
ing-slsc an electrolier. magnificent
rosebush (electrOliep Of loaded glass
i'm color. with the framework Of cast
brass representing the branches and
tWigs: lovely boudoir vase lamps
some forty or fifty different kinds; quaint
old lanterns of the Moyeu Age. sWuug by
east hooks and fashioned for the den /;
a dome of handmade loaded glass in seven
colors and shades. a three-feet high can
delabra. I'm gold plated bronze. with six
arms and huted standard. and owing its
beauty to its Doric simplicity and ele-
gance Of form than 10 ornamentaton;
great indirect lights" alabaster bowls
suspended by chains. with tho electric
bulbs hanging over and dinusing soft
light through them and bewildering
array of other and equally rare speci-
mems Of the Hiviere designing and handi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
STAIN ED GLASS.

Authorities agree that this was known
% the Egyptians 500 or 900 years ago.
and that It's earliest use was in the imi-
lation Of jewels later the Greeks and
Romans used IL 10 initiate gems and pre-
coue marbles. and II must have been
known 10 tie early Christians since. as
Day points out. ST. Jerome and ST Chrys-
os.om both alluded 10 stained. not paint
ed glass. In the first the colOrs are
mixed with the glass constituents; III
inc second the pigment is applied with
IN" brush and then burnt in.
Day fixes it's gradual march westward
thus: From Egypt to Phpnicia. then to
Greece and Rome. to Byzanthium. to
venice and eventually 10 France. where
us use i'm windows first occurs at ST.
Dcnis's. ll0S.
To come down TO our own day. John
Ia Fargo introduced opalescence, says
Holiday. by letting the colors run into
one another; and by twisting and hatten-
ins the glass while still soft, he got a
great many varied and graduated shades.
tie thus eliminated painting on the glass
and preserved In their greatest purity
me transparency and brilliancy Of the
'oiors. at the same time not sacrificing
me light and shade"
Charles H. Wenz, an expert, thinks we
90 better work here than abroad "be-
cause so much of their stain is laid on
with the brush, while our glass is stained
IN the making We can get" he says,
any and every effect with the stained
glass itself without the aid OF painting,
ana we have more and more beautiful
mixtufes-colors."
lie recalls that Mr. Joseph jefferson
"si discovered tha, nc could get better
unset effects from stained glass, selected
rom stock. tAnn from nature. hers chang
hs and dying before they could be
vans crred 10 canvas. And he adds;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
ARTlFICER IN BRASS.

PAM f. Riyiere is the son of Pa
risian artisan. a skilled chaser. in brass
ana bronze. who came mere Just before
the civil War. through which ne served
and from which he emerged incapacltdted
for work by wounds received Ills dcNo
lion 10 the country of his adoption eA-
baustcd his means. too ana h' was
forced 10 ask. and obtain for his sons
carly employ ment
Mr.. Rivicle. although iunerItins his
fathers taste and aptitude. did not con-
fine. himself to the chaser's speciality. but
worked in. and thus acquired the knowl-
edge Of. all branches OF the craft with
Cassidy a son where he assumed TN"
nosition Of foreman Al the early age 81
seventeen After ten years service WIN
the last. In which he won fine reputa-
ton. bot. ~ . skilful artisan ana as
q manager. he came--as manaGer-to the
PREDECESSORS o. the present concern.
which. beginning as Cranberry Il Co.
I.ter nccame the Quintard " orks. and.
eyen;uallv. the Riviere Brass and Bronze
COMPANY. OF when he Is the president
and the treasurer. az well as the man
aeer.
Since tho present company mas been IN
corporated-19 02-the space before occu-
pied has been quadrupled. and now covers
six commodious lofts Through these the
writer has recently been shown by the
canable and courteous Paul Junior, the
assistant TO his president and iather'
Irere arc made electroliers-dccora
and practical-of all kinds. desk sets
and candelabra, chandeliers
and wall brackets. in fact, every descrlp-
ton Of lighting fixtures OF the higher
class. And here. too. is the seat of
very large repair custom, the company
beinc as famed for It's execution Of this
branch OF work as for the creative. no
task being deemed too difficult or iptri-
cate for il. Another important feature
Of the work Of this artistic concern ~
rho converting Of vases into oil. gas or
electric LAMPS: that perhaps, is it's big
,est business at present. IL has recent
Ia altered for the owner of an almost
n,iceless collection "A dozen or more of
his treasures. mounting them in very
rich brass i'm special designs; and the
integrity and value Of the pieces were
ma, imnaired or iessened in any way.
tho mountings being removable.
With its history. its present equipment
.d i,s fine staff Of workers. recruited
,ror, rho hest craftsmen, small wonder
thu, has the selection Of its custom
from among the leading houses and peo-