davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16

Congressman Kelley speaking of the
free trade bill-.'the farmers were made the
goat completely"
1.-The Republican party will get back into
power the minute the Republicans say SO
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16

Easter lilies, tulips and cut flowers. Over
service, requiring the use of extra seats. The
pastor, Rev. Walter F. Sturtevant, in his ad-
oress to the children and in his regular sermon
took Easter for his theme. There was special
music by the choir, with clarinet solos by Mr..
Lower. At the Sunday school which followed
the morning service 2l0 were present. The
pictures received from Rev. Randall T. Capen
of his Chinese school were exhibited at
this session and attracted much attention.
In the evening there was concert by the Sun
day school, with the following program:
Professional. with Banner Exercise by Children
Singing by school, Church Hymnal 1877
Responsive reading, Psalm "a,
PRAYER by the Pastor.
Chorus, No. 5 in "Wonderful Morning"
Exercise, The Sunshine Basket,
Miss Lulu Smalley's Class
Recitation, The Wireless Message. Award Craig
Chorus. No. 3 in Wonderful Morning."
Recitation, Telling the Secret, Ruth Sturtevant,
Adelaide Howard, Castanus Smalley, Wight
Robbins.
Recitation, Isabelle Coombs
Recitation, An Easter Legend, Emma Webber
Exercise. The Golden Day, Girls Glasses
Recitation, Easter Gifts Jennie Roberts
Exercise. Light Bearers, By Boys Glass
Recitation, Estelle Sanborn
Clarinet Solo, VIM. Lower
Singing, Grace Roberts, Alberta Fowles
Recitation, Chimes of Easter, Airline Curtis
Exercise, Planting, Marion Rhoades. Wight
Robbins, Lawrence Curtis. Castanus Small
ley, Waldo Craig.
Singing, Easter Gladness. Emma Webber, Ada
Curtis, Jennie Roberts, Vivian Howard.
Closing Chorus, No. As in Winona Hymns.
The decorations at the Methodist church
we're in green and white and were arranged
under the direction of Mrs. Mary S. Whitmore,
for the special Commandery service in the
afternoon. There was special Easter music
by the regular church choir and the ordinance
of baptism was administered on Lawrence,
the infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Dow.
There was sermon appropriate to the day by
the pastor, Rev. D. B. Phelan.
At 3 p. m. special service was held for
Palestine Commandery, Knights Templar, at
which fifty-five Sir Knights, including ten
past masters, were present. The three BAN
ners of the order we're an effective feature of
the decorations. The altar rail, altar and prac-
tically all of the lower section of the organ
were decorated in green and white. The rail-
ing was curtained in green and draped in
white bunting and on the terminal were potted
ferns. The altar was in white with green
sprays and in front were dozen or more
Easter lilies. From the key board toNthe side
pillars of the organ graceful folds of white
bunting were festooned with green vines
caught with large clusters of Easter lilies.
Just above the keyboard were several strips
of wide white ribbon in long loops. caught at
the center pillars with punches of lilies.
After the service the lilies were distributed
by the Sir Knights among the sick and be-
reaved. The choir Of male voices-Luther A.
Ham mons, A. P. Goodhue, Frank r. Keene
and Willis D. Haseltine-with Miss Florence D.
Chaplss, organist, rendered several carols and
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16

At the Universalist church the decorations
were under the directions of Mrs. Leroy A.
Webber and Miss E. Frances Abbott. The
pulpit was draped with white bunting, and
evergreen ferns were used to relieve the
white Potted Easter lilies and tulips, with
cut carnations and tulips, were attractively ar
ranged about the pulpit and altar. The musi-
cal program, which included solo by Mrs E.
P Frost, was appropriate to the day, and the
sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. A. Blair, was
forceful and helpful.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16

Ex-Gov. Cobb, in reference of mileage issue
to Utilities Commission: Il am aware there
are two sides to the question and am aware
of the temper of the people of this State. The
public utilities commission is the remedy. A
fair and open investigation should be made be-
fore it can be determined what will be a fair
mileage rate"
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16

The Convention paid impressive tribute to
the memory of the late Mrs. l.. M. N Stevens,
president of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union, by adopting resolutions of respect
by rising vote.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16

The convention was the first in the country
to adopt resolutions approving re-appointment
of delegates in national conventions.
Col. Hale-"When this change is made we
shall be able to hold national convention
which cannot be charged with being controlled
by Penrose, Barnes, Guggenheim or any
other kind of a boss and the people will have
the power to nominate the candidate of their
choice in the manner they should enjoy
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16


The prohibition plank adopted is very SINH
| lar to the resolutions presented to the Pro-
pressive convention at Bangor two weeks ago
by Rev H. E. Dunnack of Augusta. and which
was rejected. Mr.. Dunnack, who was present
as delegate at the Progressive convention
and at that time made an eloquent plea for the
adoption of his resolution by the Progressive
party, offered prayer at the Republican con-
vention and occupied seat upon the platform
during the business of the convention.
! The report of the committee ON credentials,
showing 1lO9 delegates present with an appor-
tionment of 1912, called attention to the fact
that this was the largest convention held by
m mt was received with applause. Waldo
county had So out of SO delegates present. and
chose officers as follows: Vice President,
Charles M. Conant, Winterport; State COM
mttee, W. L. West, Belfast; comittee reso-
lutions, O. E. Frost, Belfast; County commit
tee. Belfast, G. W. Weseott, chairman; Liberty,
| L. C. Morse; Stockton, E. A. Partridge; Brooks,
E, A. Carpenter; Montville, F. A. Cushman.
The third congressional district committee is
as follows: Carol N. Perkins, Waterville; Fred
G. Kinsman, Augusta; W. J. Thompson. China;
W. E. Whiting, Ellsworth; E. E. Chase, Jr..
Bunker, No. Anson; William N. Osborn, Fair
field; C. o. Small, Madison; W. H. Rolfe,
Brooks; Alex. Nickels. Searsport; H. C. Buz-
zell, Belfast; o. W. Look, Jonesport; W. G.
Means, Machias; w. ]. Garnett, Eastport.
Congressman Peters, who presided, made a
long address on taking the chair in which he re-
viewed the political situation in the State and
Nation, and was literally applauded.
In the afternoon Gov. Haines made ringing
address, in which he said: perhaps there is
nothing more marked than the remarkable
financial condition in which we find ourselves
today. The State is out Of debt and all the
counties are out of debt and nearly all of the
towns are out of debt. We have practically
abolished the State tax and that on a basis Of
1 mills. We discount every bill due the State
just - the merchant discounts his bills and
the amounts saved in this way are turned into
the State treasury" Speaking of the work
accomplished in building good roads he said:
sAfter all that We have done do we want to
settle back to the Questions of rum and resub-
mission. Do we want to use our good roads
only to haul rum over?" In closing he urged
aIl Republicans to do their share Of the work
in the campaign that 10 to follow. He was
loudly applauded
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16

W. Irving vinal died. April 9Th. at his home
in Washington. D. c.. from apoplexy, aged 6s
years. He was born at Dixmont, Me-. but had
lived in Washington q years. He had been in
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16

Mrs. Sampson A. Reed entertained Minne-
apolis Chapter, D. A. R., of which she is chap.
lain, Cor the March meeting at her home, 240a
West oath street. Minneapolis, MINI. Her
mother, Mrs. Celia F. Eells, sang a number of
patriotic songs with Mrs. Reed at the piano.
Mrs. Reed and her daughter, Mrs. Richard E
Bontelle, expect to spend part of the summer
in the east and will come to Belfast after visits
in Boston. Nantucket Beach, Brooklyn, N Y.
and Washington, D. C.
The San Diego, Calf, Weekly Union of
April End has on its society page full length
half-tone of Mrs. Walter O. Poor. with this
note of an entertainment given by her:
Mrs. Walter o. Poor entertained with three
tables of bridge Tuesday afternoon, at her new
home. 1920 Thorn street. The attractive an.
pearance of the home was added to by artistic
ally arranged masses of calla lilies, and as
prizes the hostess offered unique bronzed
flower baskets. The guests were Mrs. John
u: Spreckels. Mrs. Francis H. Mead, Mrs. Reed
Wilworth. Mrs. F. C. Winchester, Mrs. H,
Richardson, Mrs. H. Pink. Mrs. Alfred Stahel.
j., Mrs: Theron Tracy, Mrs. Homer Oatman,
Mrs. L. l.. Boone and Mrs. F. c. Remondino
At meeting of the Savannah, Georgia,
Clearing Association, April 4th, Edward W.
Lane of Jacksonville, president of the Atlantic
National bank, was endorsed for one of the
Class A directorships on the board which will
control the federal reserve bank to be estab-
lished in Atlanta. Mr.. Lane is son-in- Jaw of
Hon. J. p. Taliaferro and with his family is a
summer resident of Belfast. He was for many
years with the Merchants Bank of Valdosta,
and In 1903 organized the Atlantic National
bank of Jacksonville. which ranks as one of the
strongest banks in the southeast.
The evening world., 1914-01-07
TYPEWRITINC MISTAKE
MAY CAUSE Death
Stenographer Gave Wrong Address
When She Wrote Suicide Letter
lis Found Unconscious.

Because she strnck the ''e' on her
typewriter instead of the "s." Kathryn
=. Hickie. forty years old. stenoE-
rapner and translator OF Spanish. is
likely to die. She is at Bellevue fiospi-
tai. suffering from gas poisoning.
Last September Miss IIickie was EN-
ployei by the Niles. Dement,. Pond Com
pany. but left because their Spanish
work was too technical. This morning
the company received a letter from her,
blaming uhe officials for her discharge
and saving she was about 10 commit
suicide. The letter gave her address as
No. 32j West Fifty-ninth street. Officers
OF the company communicated with the
West SIxty-eighth street station and an
officer was sent TO the Flfty-ninth street
address. lie found no such name as
Hickie there.
shortly afterward an official remem-
bered that the address of Miss Hickie
was 325 Flfty-eighth street. When po-
liceman got to the Fifty-eighth street
address he found Miss Hickie uncon-
sclous
The evening world., 1914-01-07
CA|LOREN'S COURT
OPENS IN THE BRONX
WITH GOOD PROMISE
Justice Mayo Glad to Be on
Bench-Father Clement
Speaks Of the Work.

The Childrsn's Court for the County
Of the Bronx was opened to-day by spe-
cial Sessions Justice Mayo. and at once
went to work. The court is on the sec.
ond noor Of Lafayette Hall, attached
to 81. Jerome's Church. at Alexander
avenue and One Hundred and Thirty
seventh street The room was crowded
with representatives OF religious and
other societies working for the better.
ment Of children.
Justice Mayo said that he was proud
to have been assigned to tine Chiidrens
Court by the Presiding Justice and
that he wanted the parents and chill
dren Of the Bronx to understand that
the court was not for the punishment
OF children. but for their help. and
that he would welcome the visits Of
parents seeking advice.
Father Clement J. Lynch Of the Cath.
ole Protsctory. referring to the work
Of the Childrsn's Court In New York
County. said: "Ths court down there
has become imbued with a spirit OF
harmony and mutual helpfulness. All
have worked together. shoulder to
shoulder. for the good Of the young
people brought before the court--Cath-
olics. Protestants and HebrS vs."
Roy T. Persons Of the Big Brother
movement explained for himself and
Mrs. Madeleine W. Evans Of The Bis
Sister movement that the two societies
were working especially for children OF
Protestant parents and would at once
send representatives to court to appear
In aid Of any child arraisned there, II
asked.
Thomas r.. walsh Of the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children
said that he had found the children OF
the Bronx better behaved than those
The evening world., 1914-01-07
STABBED FOR A TRlFLE.
Picked Up Another's Change In
Mistake-second Man Also Cut.

Joseph Kennedy, a laborer. OF No
3H Fast Fortieth street. picked up by
mistake the change intended for a
young Italian. who was drinking be-
side him in a saloon on the southwest
corner OF Thirty-ninth street and First
avenue this morning. Before he could
explain the italian attacked him with
a penknife.
Kennedy was stabbed In the face.
neck. chest and abdomen before the
Italian dropped him and bolted for the
door. George Hart. a friend of Ken
nedy, who lives In a lodging house at
Thirty-aighth street and Third avenue.
grappled with tle Italian. who stabbed
him three times in the face. broke
away from him and disappeared into
the street.
Kennedy took Hart to his home and
the men were trying to dress each
others wounds when Policeman Flah-
erty OF the East Thirty-dfth street
station. who heard OF the stabbing and
learned that the men had gone TO
Kennedy's home. came In on them and
The evening world., 1914-01-07
HARBUR6ER'S ARMY
OF 1850 CUT TO 100
New Sheriff Will Not Make lndis-
criminate Appointments to
Office, Either.

The Hamburger Guards. that splendid
army Of silver and gold badEed Special
Deputy sherins. who lent power TO the
might OF the former Sherin's regime.
quietly passed into history to-day. II
Sheriff Grifenhagen commissions one
hundred OF the Iarburger 2,660 "depu-
ties" he will be acting about as far as
Abe 8. Gilbert. his counsel. would ad-
wise him to 10.
In a lengthy letter to-day Mr. gilbert
plainly defines the Sherlffs d. ties and
his powers OF appointments. After the
receipt of the letter Sheriff Grifenhaxen
stated that he would be guided entirely
by Mr.. Gilbert's advice In the matter
Of the thousands Of applications he has
received for appointments as specials" 81"
Mr.. Gilbert wrote:
I'm view Of the complaints with ref
erence TO the indiscriminate appointment
of Special Deputy-Sherifs. I advise you
that you require al persons applying
for authority to perform particular acts
10 M out an application In a prescribed
form, the purpose OF which 10 to indi-
cate the necessity for the appointment
and the reliability Of the person seeking
the appointment. I also advise you tina,
each person NO designated must furnish
bond In the sum OF $4,000"
Sheriff Grifenhagen has not made an,
such appointments yet
The evening world., 1914-01-07
STICK TO the "J00lS,"
SAYS JURY TO ROSIE
Lover Wanted to Be "Indian Giver,"
but Jurors Wouldn't Let
Him.

Rosie 6old can keep her 500 diamond
ring She may keep her s25 gold brace
let. Carl Lobbin, who met her Thanks
giving eve. gave her the Jeweiry within
a week. parted from her for aye and
forever within three weeks and sued
In the Oates Avenue Municipal Court.
Brooklyn. to get back the gifts that
he gave her. may or may not have
learned "a lesson. lie said he had. 4
Jury decided the case against him
to-day.
I.o3blr appeared to be very sorry for
himself when H.. appeared before that
jury. lie told OF taking Rosie to the
movies. and TO real theatres and to
restaurants during the ,lrst few days Of
his acquaintance. Then came to him
Louis. the brother OF Rosie.
''If you like my sister Rosie 20 much. ''
asked the brother. why shouldn't you
give her some nice prcsents?" Carl
iooked through his little book OF rules
for the lovelorn and could not md the
answer to that particular question. So
he presented Rosie with the ring and
the bracelet.
On tho day after the death Of her
mother two weeks later. Lobbin said.
Rosie refused to speak to him any more.
lie sued to recover the jewelry on the
ground that they were engagement
presents Hut he did not prove the
engagement to the satisfaction Of the
Jurors.
The evening world., 1914-01-07

New Jersey Bankers Association. who
said that the bankers Of his state were
equally divided as between New York
and Philadelphia; Frederick E. Farms
worth OF the American Bankers Asso-
citation. who stated that the members
of the association favored New York
against Boston: Henry VI. Wells OF the
National city Bank of Brooklyn, +. O..
Lee OF the Broadway Trust Company.
W. !. Hamilton of the First National !
Bank of Corona. W. Il. Austin OF the
Queens County Trust Company and v.
:. Rothschild.
The evening world., 1914-01-07

OF Manhattan. from which he argued
Bronx parents were more watchfu..
Clerk Frederick W. Smith also spoke.
The FIRST OF the twenty-one cases be-
fore the court was that OF Samuel
Cohen Of No. 2o95 Mohegan avenue. an
rnderslzed boy OF eighteen who ran
away from the home OF his uncle,
Joseph Olesky. at No. 2C95 Mohegan
avenue and lived In the cellar Of No.
so6 East One Hundred and Eishtieth
street. He was put on probation and
sent back to his uncle after a lecture.
The evening world., 1914-01-07
Painter Fails Eight stories ,
Death.

Screams and the sound Of q heavy fall
startled the employees AMI the few oc-
cupans OF the Blacsstone Apartment
lictel at No 70 East Fifty eighth street
this morning. Tho aotcl - new one
and workrnen are stlll at work on the
upper floors Hans Hammel was found
crushed at the bottom Of the shaft. He
had been painting on the eighth floor.
He died In q few minutes.
The evening world., 1914-01-07
-CASCARETS" IF CONST|PA7ED, SICK,
!, . HEADACHy, BILIOUS dime A BOX

your liver and carry off the decomposed
waste matter and constipation poison
from the bowels. Then you feel great
A Cascaret tonight will straighten you
out by morning. l0-cent box from any
drug store will keep your head clear.
stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular
aud make you feel bully and cheerful for
months. Don't forget the children
The evening world., 1914-01-07

Elks' Wooden Key Gone Again.
CLARKSBUR0. W. Va. Jan. THE
big wooden key OF Elkdom. which orig
inally was carried away from Lodge No
In New York several years ago. dis.
appeared from the lodgeroom Of tho
Ciarksburs Elks some time yesterday
morning. 1t is said the big key has
disappeared mysteriOusly from moro
than dozen Elk lodges since II left
New York The key was brought here
from Lebanon, Pa.
The evening world., 1914-01-07
46 BRAZILIAN BANKS FAIL.


$40 PAULO. Brazil. Jan. THE fail
ure was announced here to-day Of the
Incorporadora Company Of Sac Paulo.
involving forty-six banks in the prin-
cipal towns of the State Of Sac Paulo
Several foreign banks are said to be ths
principal creditors.
The banks were all founded by the
Incorporadora Company
The evening world., 1914-01-07

Turn the rascais out--the headache
biliournss. constipation. the sick, sour
.sacmnch and foul gascs-turn them out
AD-night with Cascarcts.
E Don', put in another day Of distress.
Lei CpFoarets sweeten aud regulate your
stpnrrli remove the ,onr. undigested
apd i,ircntng food and that misery.
u,AkirC lns take The excess bile from
The evening world., 1914-01-07

Radium Cancer Cures In Germany.
BRUSSELS. Jan. 7.--Cure of cancer
of the womb by radium was claimed
here this afternoon bv Drs. Rouffart and
Jacobs. They exhibited before a meet
Ing of the Belgian genealogical Society
two women who they said had been 20
cured.
The evening world., 1914-01-07

hustled them OF to Bellevue Hospital.
Neither man is badly hurt. F'laherty
got q description of the Italian. but no
one who had seen him appears to have
recognized him.
The evening world., 1914-01-07
Jshp Hays HAS. mo.d sails.

Among the passengers on the liner
France Of the French line, bound fer
Europe to-day. were John Hays Ham
mond. the millionaire mining engineer.
friend of former President TAFT and
leader Of the National Young Republi-
can movement. and Mrr Hammond
The evening world., 1914-01-07
STATE DoUelEe iTs PER
CAPITA TAX.

''p
80. '"c 800
=. ,soa "o'o m, .""n - So,
,s,, ~ s,,.,a ~ ,",,n..
'" ","ss "s 'o"o"'
80. ..','.,,',. ~, ,', -.
=. ."
- ,
.''"'''"s 10 INC s''"'"S '"'''
si ppo'. VI ''"oo's' :" .e".'
n'e""nee Ah" repairs w ''"'
- 'enu
'e"""'e anu repair W '"'''s'
c.s o. ..
sappor' VI other N'ate "ep"'''
s"" '"o '"r''"''on'' ""
's 'sAP"yer. mus DE Wepa.e"'
Ae "esSAss s"d' elmer 10 snou'aer
Aree uTee' tax or 10 aiseouFase 'he "
osaon ina. '"e oe,. ns's'''or " no ~no
s..,n % ~. 81 s,.,a'. M .sassn,y % ,nr vi. ho n,
I,s,r,c,.
..Tsan~,, ,.,. - ,,,.. .o,.,
.nrs.s,s ,,n ,,. So. nnanr,.i can,
s,ssr- :, .s,,, 49, c",....n 80, :. ,n.
~ w 80 A..
pS u ,e'o'uto" ""u nv
Tor alarm; Tor earnestnesS but not io'
psssimism. New York Is spending Law
ishly. but Its magnificent credit is un.
Supaired. The state is yirile and rich
ana for that re..or n rio,,,y deserve,
rr,.a.n, ro,.rr,,,.n,,
ooe OF sAs p'sne proposes ~
shs Oevesnor ase' 1semase al ap-
\ propraattoAs. mako every appyo-
vs1attou work . Statewide bsisat.
Oommencs No nav Dtats sotav1tv
u.tai tSere A. an srnule s-rviu. +,
80 trea.-,, Aur,op,4.es N-.&
-. .....I.s. ~ s-ss. 81.
s-s
sS ssv "sSA 'ss sssss oss
ssess SesAs.
opsceAa apprspsaaeons which
geeeh the oevesaor before AL gen.
esal apDTopT1atioas have been
a 0AAe Wlu ~ veteel, he declared.
The evening world., 1914-01-07
ClyNN'S MESSAGE
CALLS FOR CUT IN
STATES EXPENSES
Tells Legislature II Will Be
Asked to Appropriate
So3,OOO,OCO.
NOW FACES DIRECT TAX.
The Per Capita Tax Has Been
More Than Doubled
Since 1893.
NOW FACES DIRECT TAX.

ALBANY. Jan. 7.--str,ct economy In
every department Of the State govern
msnt was urged to-day by Gov. Martin
II. Glynn In his FIRST message to the
Legislature. The message dealt solely
with state finances. II Is probable that
each Of the Governors future messages
also will embrace only one subject and
shsy will be submitted more frequently
than has been the custom heretofore.
The Governor declares that the
Legislature faces requests for sS3.0oo. 600
and that the indirect revenues for the
coming year are estimated at only
oll.ooo. 90. Unless the state within hve
years wishes to fnd itself in posi-
ton where II must raise by direct tax
~, 200. ooo. more . year than at present
u must begin TO economize. Since 1898
charts which accompanied the message
showed. State expenses have increased
from SIS 10 $40 per capita.
erATE DoUeLEe irs PER
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-02
REPORT Shows RAPID
GROWTH OF schools
OKLAHOMA ENROLMENT IN
CREASED 10 PER CENT
OVER 1912.

Special IN The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec The
biennial report Of II. Ii. Wilson, state
superintendent, which has Just been
compiled and is now being printed,
makes a very Croditable showing and
gives a number OF comparisons rela-
tive to the growth ana development
of the common schools during the
past two years
Within this time sixty new districts
have been organized in the state and
approximately 100 school buildings
have been erected Some Of these
were built TO replace old buildings
and TO meet the needs of cousol-
dated districts. However the report
shows that the number Of school
houses I'm the state IS fewer by thirty
eight than reported I'm 1912. This
decrease Is attributed to the number
of consolidated districts which have
been formed during the past two
years
The scholastic population has in
creased 33193, or 6.l per cent. The
enrolment I'm the schools has In
creased 6S,007 or 10 per cent. and
the average daily attendance has in
creased 41,423, or l7.5 per cent. The
number Of teachers employed has de-
creased from 11,740 to 1879, but
the salaries has increased in proper
tion to the increase in the daily aver
age attendance.
The eighth grade graduates have
increased from 4.436 in 1912 to Gas
I'm 1914. and larger number Of these
have entered the high schools In
1872. 1902 pupils were doing high
school work in oklahoma and 19.4l4
were enrolled for the year just closed.
During the two years covered 10y the
report the number Of consolidated
schools has increased from - 70 l0S.
Slxty-one Of these districts have re-
ceived state aid. The total amount
of state aid extended is S92.439.93. No
district has received more than
$1.625. or 65 per cent Of tho maxi
mum amount allowed by law.