davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-04-18

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tpie nell berportreten; notiirliH RUB
IT bor @ebrou9 tpieber bur9ous trOts
fen Iein. Nu6 bunte Deden, Stides
reien, Ielb1t @oFas fam man bur9
8iirften nit bieier MiI4uns tabeacs
reiniaen.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-18
prakti[de lOinkt
@egsn g @Iuden.

Sin sinfo9es Mittsl segen @9lat=
len if, einen SeelOffel bon Giiig gu
trintsn unb bic Mrme bann etpo cine
Mintte iiber ben Sopf gu baIten.
Gelbft in bartnddigen TGlen pflesi
Der S9luden gu DerIdpinben.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-18

Photo copyright by American Press Assocation.
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rolor3t Der gunhesarmes, f9 zines 10 ungemein bepeuRnben gues erfreut,
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bB felt 1906 feline gslbfeberepinemie msbr oufosrdsn 1T SIN Sabre 1907
Tom aud niat Elm sfr3ger SON BON 8sulsnpdt BOZ. Die 3a9l bon @alarin.
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bic 0GIftt rebu3irt. De WOroitdt mar in 1907 UNI 80 prO3ent gGns
ger os in 1905. SIN Mdr3, 1907, boHe er $4,000 Mngefelte uuter 8ez
unhr fdner NuFFdt unO inter fRen tomsn nur As S~obesfdle Dor. Die
@terbIidietsrate Der &anu5One fur ben Maonat N2dr5 enes Sabres mar
8Gbf. an 1867 bate er 1878 SOOssfdue inter 32314 Qngefeltsn gu
Derashhnen; in 1912-13 nur 483 SObesfGle unter $4,000 4ngefeuten.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
REpuBLIcANs IN SESSION.

The First District Republican Com
mittce held an interesting meeting last
night when considerable routine busi.
ness was transacted
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
CONCERT OF THE BLIND.

Next Tuesday evening concert will
be given by the blind at the New
Century Club, this city, for the bene-
fit of the building fund of the blind
shop. All the artists are blind and
among them are several of rare tall
ent and a most pleasing entertain
nient is assured. This concert intro
duces TO an audience In this city for
the first time the achievement of the
blind artist. In other cities the blind
musicians are received with great
favor. Miss Ruth M. Buck, one OF
the singers at the coming concert is
lead ng soprano at st, Luke's Epiph-
any choir in Philadelphia, one of the
Very finest church choirs in the city
and is a singer of wonderful concep'
tion and expression. An the other
artists vie with Miss Buck in taleni
and technique. The tickets for the con
cert are on sale at the blind shop, Nos
805 and 307 West Eighth street
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
BOARD CONSIDERS
THE MILK SUPPLY
B t Decides That 100000
Needed TO Stamp Out Dis
ease Is Unavailable

DOVER, Del, June 2.-As the re-
suit of disclosures which will be made
by the Consumers League Of VIII
mington, at a mass meeting next Fri
day regarding the infected milk sup
ply of that city, and the whole state,
the Delaware Livestock and Sanitary
Commission, with Governor Miller in
attendance, held a special meeting
here yesterday.
After carefully considering the tu-
beroulosis affection in cattle of the
state, it was decided that to correct
the trouble in all cattle, more than
10000 in number, would cost the state
nearly 100000 Because Of this great
cost the commission could not see its
way clear to undertake the task.
The methods OF preventing and
stamping out tuberculosis by the use
OF tuberculin will be resorted to by
the commission.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
Delaware CANAL
Inspection planned
Deeper Waterways ASsocia-
ton Confident Of Passage
Of Bill Appropriation
FIX JUNE II AS
DAY FOR THE TRIP

So confident are the members Of the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association
that the bill providing for the purchase
OF the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
viii pass is final reading that they are
arranging for celebration OF that
event by an interstate inspection Of the
canal.
For many years this association has
been lighting to gen this bin through.
The passage Of tnls bill is almost as.
sured by the adoption Of the Senate
amendment 10 the river and harbor bill,
providing for an appropriation OF So
250O00. This amendment also contains
a condemnation clause in case the pres
ent owners OF the canal should refuse
70 sell for that amount. The House ap-
propriated 81 100000 for this project,
but the special committee OF the SEN
ate considered this appropriation too
small.
The plans for the celebration are TO
charter the Ericsson Line steamship
Penn and leave Philadelphia on the
morning Of June fp. The steamship
will 20 as far as HaYre DE Grace,
where o meeting will be held and will
return to Philadelphia that evening.
Senators and congressman, as well as
the mayors and prominent citizens Of
the cities along the line, win attend the
celebration,
Congressman J, Hampton Moore,
president Of the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Association, has appointed a COM
mittea of widely known men to ar
range for the celebration.
Stockholders of the canal company
held their annual meeting yesterday in
the companys headquarters, No. 25I
South FoulAh street, Philadelphia and
elected officers and directors. No ref
erenca was made to the contemplated
acquisition Of the canal by the govern
ment as a link in the proposed intra-
costal waterway. The election resulted
as followsl President, Coleman L. Nch'
olson; directors, George Harrison
Fisher, Bernard Gilpin, Charles Chaun-
eey, Archibald Il. Montgomery, Emlen
Hutchinson, James Logan Fisher
Charles Chauncey Savage, Henry O.
Boyer, Charles S. w. Packard, Lewis NJ
liaupt, Thomas w. Balch. William b
Wheelen, Albert P. Gerhard and Edward
5. Buckley, Jr.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
POPE Plus X is 70
YEARS OLD TODAY
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
ROME, June Pope Plus X was
seYenty-nine years old today. From
early yesterday until late today
veritable flood of congratulatory let
ters and kilograms from all over the
civilized world poured into the Vati-
can. Many hundreds came from Mis-
sionaries and other representatives
of the Catholic Church who are in the
wilds OF countries uncivilized. The
good wishes to the Pope came from
all classes of people. The name of
every ruler and head of every nation
was among the list Of messages. But
perhaps The messages most highly
priced and those which more dearly
touched the heart of the pontiff we're
those from his relatives and the lowiy
friends he had made as Giuseppe
Sarto, a poor boy, where he lived at
Riese, Italy.
Scores Of visitors, including high
church dignitaries, called at the Vati-
can today to pay their respects. Many
cardinals who attended the recent
consistory, at which thirteen new
cardinals we're awarded the red hat,
the insignia of their high office, were
among the visitors.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
SLEEFYTIrII;
The Golden BumbIebee
BY NIRGINIA WI

The Golden Bumbie Bee got
out OF bed one morning very cross.
II hadn't slept very we'll, and the
day before the Queen Bee had told
him that she thought he was lazy,
for he had not brought home as
much honey as the others had.
So he decided to get up early
and gather enough 70 make up for
It all. He didn't like to toll her
that he was shut up for almost an
hour in one Of the flowers that closes
up tight at four o'clock, and that
he had to coax long time before
the flower would open and let him
nt,f orafv
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
MAY PROCESSION AT
ST. MARY'S R. c. Church

May Devotions closed with a
solemn procession at So. Mary's r.
G. Church. A most picturesque and
effective view was presented as the
procession filed out from the school
on Pine street William Burke.
crossbearer followed by a number of
aeolytes, led; then came the little
Angels Sedality In white, and after
them the junior members of the I'M
maculate Conception Sodallty in blue
and white preceded by Miss Mary De-
vine, and bringing up the rear the
senior members of the Sodality rep
resenting the Mysteries OF the Rosary
in red, purple and white. Miss An
ma MeGraw carried the banner, which
was symholical of the joyful Mys-
teries. Miss Alice Seanlon, the one
representing the sorrowful, and Miss
Mary Riley. the glorious.
Intermingled between the various
lines was the statute of the TN
maculate Conception mounted on
throne deoked with fragrant blos-
SONS, borne by the Misses G. Kane.
H. Hesslon, T. Nuremberg and M. De-
vine.
AS the gates OF the beautiful new
lawn were thrown open the air re-
sounded with the sweet voices pro-
claiming the praises OF their Inn
maculate Mother This harmonious
strain was continued while the pro-
cession wended its way through the
lawn, thence up Sixth to Pine. then
into the church, where again ones
gaze met a shrine goTgeously adorn-
cd for the Queen Of May.
AS the worshippers knelt to pay
their homage to the Mother of God,
Miss ]. Crowley read the act OF con-
centration in a very audible voice
again the peals OF the organ. accom-
panied by the musical strains Of the
4 violin, played by Miss r. Antweiler
burst forth the joyful strains OF
Bring Flowers OF the Rarest,n dur.
ing which time the crowning took
place.
An appropriate sermon was de.
! liyered by the Rev. j. Dougherty, whC
spoke in glowing terms of the Bless
i cd Mother. The ceremony CLOSED
with solemn benediction Of this
blessed sacrament given by the Rev
e. ]. Mealay, assisted by the Rev. ]
Mckenna and the Rev. ], Doughsrty
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
court HOLDS license
INCREASES House Value

Chief Justice Pennewill yesterday
handed down a decision that in as
sessing property where liquor is
sold fine value OF the license is to be
taken into consideration in fixing th5
value of the property. The case was
that of Of the Council of Newark
against Thomas Claringhold. The
assessors after Claringbold had re
ceived a license to sell liquor raised
the value Of his property from $500
to $4,000. Under the decision the
owner must pay the tax. ;
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
COLLEGE RECEPTION
At THE BISHOPSTEAD

Bishop Kinsman gave a reception
last evening for the St. Paul Society
OF Delaware College, at Bishop4t ad,
attended by a number Of Newark peo-
pie as well as guests from Whining
ton. Among the guests we're Governor
and Mrs. Charles r. Miller, DIR.
George A. Harter, president OF Della
ware College, and former Judge Da-
Yid T. Marvel. The house was heauti-
fully decorated with roses and the
young people ended the evening by
dancing reels on the porch at the
back of the house.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
PROGRESSIVE DINNER PLANS.

AZ q meeting Of the county committee
Of the Progressive party last night ar
rangements for the dollar dinner TO be
given on Friday night in the Odd Fell
lows Hall, Tenth and King streets were
completed.
The announcement was made that
Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubs win talk on
the suffrage movement from national
viewpoint. George l.. Records OF New
Jersey will discuss the high cost Of liv-
ing and some remedies. The topic OF
United States Senator Moses T.. Clapp
OF Minnesota has not been announced.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
MR. scHuLrz srAGE pIREcroR.

Samuel T. schultz. the weil-known
scenic painter, has been engaged as
stage director Of the Rrandywine
springs park for the year. Mr. Schultz
has been working on the scenery for the
theatre at the park during the winter
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
c0MFORTING TO sTOuT PEOPLE

Foley Cathartie Tablets are a spe-
cially good little regulator that keeps
your system in perfect working order,
no biliousness, no constipation, no
distress after eating, no greasy, gassy
taste A stout person who uses them
constantly will really feel thinned out
and more comfortable as a result of
their use. For sale by N. b. Danf0rth,
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
nARIrs Ar srArE FAfp

s. H. Wilson, Jr-, secretary q the
Delaware State Fair Association and
Mrs. Anna Steose Richardson viii dis
aass plans for a BETTER Babies Contest
% be held at the State Fair grounds
auring Fair Week in September. at the
Hotel DUPONT this evening. A similar
affair was held At the Fair last year,
Evening journal., 1914-06-02
Get Rid Of the Torment

u NNTINWEiIIfF - IIIs
Remember how spry and active you
were before you had rheumatism,
hackache. swollen aching joints and
stiff, painful muscles? Want TO feel
that way again? You can--iust take
Foley Kidney Pills. For they quickly
clear the blood OF the poiscna thai
cause your pain. misery and torment
ing rheumatism. For sale by n. u
Danforth, Market and Second sts.--
Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-02

He busted his co1d
sting pretty hard bothered him much AZ last he
tell wanted his breakfast right
He because the wouldn't at all
70 eat any honey and poor Mrs Bundle Bee almost IN tears
OF, he hew stopping another getting
honey At last he had all the he could
a
Back he the his load He told her that hs
had gotten lot of honey a short time
SILLY better and
1t, / S
didn't a things
tell
he a and
together
do
be again. and he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
FAIRFIELD.
Needlecraft Sisters Are Pleas
antly Entertained by Miss
Angie Witham on
Thursday
TRACK CHANGES ON ELEC-
TRIO ROAD HALF FINISHED

Miss Florence Wentworth has returned
from a several weeks visit at Canaan.
She was accompanied by her sister, who
will visit her
Roger Brown is enjoying his vacation
from his duties at the Pillsbury-Jakins
Co. at West Benton. Leon Brown is sub
shutting.
Mrs E. L. Allen of Good VIII called
Thursday on friends in town.
Mrs Edward Crosby has gone to Ores
den for a few days visit with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Knight of Som
erville, Mass, arrived in town Thursday
for visit with Dr. and Mrs. Frank A.
Knowlton.
Lloyd Harmon returned Thursday to
Clinton after a few days visit at West
Benton with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Willianfs H. Totman and
Miss Carolyn Wyman left Thursday for
Peaks Island. where they will pass the
summer at the Totman cottage.
Miss Helen Burri1l returned Thursday
from a two-weeks visit at China and
Weeks Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. James Atkins and son
Clayton went to Mount Desert Thursday
for short outing.
Rodney Crosby has returned to Dexter
after a few days visit in town with rel
atives.
DR.. and Mrs Maurice A. Priest of Au-
gusta visited friends in town Thursday,
making the trip by auto.
Eugene Wing has gone to Augusta for
short visit with friends.
Eugene Bradbury went to Dexter
Thursday, where he will be employed
by Wallace A. Hill
Roger Nye is suffering from a sore eye
caused by getting muric acid in it while
at work at the Smith Woodman garage.
Miss Jane Edwards has returned from
a few weeks visit at Pittsfeld with
friends.
Mrs. Lowe and son, Arlon Lowe, of
Clinton are passing few days in town
and West Benton.
Miss Della Weeks formerly of this
town. now student a Mortified Semi
nary, is passing several weeks on the
Ridge road as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tracy have re-
turned from weeks outing at East
pond.
Miss Nellie McBeth has resumed her
duties at the Reyes Fibre plant, after a
two-weeks vacation.
The Needlecraft Sisters were very
pleasantly entertained Thursday after
noon at the home of Miss Angie William.
William O. Osborne was at Madison
Thursday on business.
Work is progressing rapidly on the re-
laying of the Fairfield and Waterville
car lines on lower Main street. The
tracks are now in the middle of the road
20 Chapman's corner, fully half of the
distance to be changed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph o. Files, Mrs Flo
"a Files and Mrs. Helen Lewis are pass
ing few days at Crescent Beach.
Miss Grace Monk has returned from a
several weeks visit a Boston and vi
cinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lightbody have
returned from a several weeks visit to
Gering, Neh. Mr. Lightbody has resumed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
SKOWHECAN
Somerset Automobile Assn Is
Placing Valuable Signs
Six Candidates for
Treasurership
C. C. G. CLUB ELECTS OFF,
CERS-OTHER NOTES

The Somerset Automobile Associa-
ton Wednesday placed a large electric
sign at the Wooden mill corner, which
gives the direction to Bingham %
miles, Scion 10 miles, The Forks 46
miles, Jackman "A miles and the Can
ada line 80 miles. The association Is
now making signs to place at the va
rious street corners.
Each day brings a new candidate
for the office of county treasurer.
Leon Libby of Pittsfeld is the latest
aspirant and the name of Frank
Buchanan, who for once in the con-
vention, has been prominently men
toned. Willis Bailey has asked his
friends to support him. Six candidates
are in the field.
The Philathea class of the First Bap-
fist church held Lawn party
Wednesday evening on the church
lawn. A program in charge of Miss
Gertrude Carter, Mrs Bertha Hall and
Mrs. Eta Bradley was given. includ-
ing solos by Mrs. Bradley. Miss Mar
rion Carpenter, Mrs. w. w. Lowe, J.
H. White, Ray Kilgore; piano solo,
Raymond Allen. Ice cream and cake
were served.
filed at the register of deeds office for
the incorporation of the lockwood AS
ISOLATION. The purpose of it is for the
purchasing of real estate. etc. The Of
ficers are: President, C. A. Judkins
clerk, ]. P. Hayes; directors, c. A.
Judkins, E. S. Chase, j. P. Hayes, T.
s.. Ranney. Simon Mathew, r. w.
O'Hare and S. NJ. Written.
ence of the Congregational church not
to purchase the Brainerd property on
the island for parsonage. The build
ing Is too large to conveniently be To-
Gated on the church grounds
The family of Marshall Viles, ac-
companied by Miss Maud Bacon, went
Thursday to Long Island to pass the
summer in their cottage
County Commissioner O. F. Libby,
who was at Dead Water Wednesday,
reported an interesting incident. While
in the woods investigating in regard
to new road he found rock with a
picture of a wolf upon it with the date
iS45 under it and above the name
Tom" 1t seems that Miller Bailey
lived in camp there at that time
and the rock was used as a doorstep.
A wolf came and killed his dog upon
the step and he carved these things
upon the rock in memory of the event.
Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Maude
Merrill to Robert Franklin Bratton of
Princess Ann. Md. The ceremony was
quietly performed in the Methodist church
at Salem, \. J.. where the bride has been
teacher in the High school for some
time The bride was gowned in a blue
travelling suit. The groom is the son of
the late Congressman Bratten OF Mary
land and the bride is the daughter of
Mrs ]. y. Merrill of this town. The
couple will make their future home in
Wilmington, n. j.. where they have al
ready begun housekeeping.
Another matinee race under the direc-
ton of Somerset Agricultural Society
Will be held at Fairview Park Saturday.
The horses entered include: SILK Forbes
Gaylord, Ned p. GeavitD, Beulah r.
CRobinson), Teddy c. (ClevelanD, c. P.
w. (Whittenorel. Silver Fox CBeauford),
Zephyr CLARK, Farmer Boy (Jonesl,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10

Cheerful Henry CWatson) and Little Rho
da CHayden)
The engagement of Charles C. Morrill,
of Waterville, formerly of this town, and
Miss Marion Williams of Madison has
been announced. Mr.. Morrill, Is the son
of George Morrill,.
Reginald Foss arrived here this week
to pass brief vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah Foss, following
which he will go to Boston to enter the
employ of Macy Co. He has been en-
ployed by the Library Bureau for the
past two years in Chicago He was grad
uated from Bowdoin College in 1872
The last preaching service in the Con-
gregational church until Aug. 80 will take
place Sunday.
AT recent meeting of the c. C. c.
Club Mrs. Ellen G. Sawyer was elected
president; Miss Sarah J. Anderson. vice
Pres; Mrs. Mabel w. Phlbrick, Treas
The members are to be entertained Fri
day afternoon by Miss Luela Stevens at
Bloomfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Walton have re-
ceived news of the birth of a grand
daughter, Alicia, born to their daughter.
Mrs. Byron G. ingalls, of Foxboro, Mass.
Eunice Farnsworth Chapter. D. A. r.,
will meet with Mrs. Mary Lord at 29O
P. M. Wednesday. Mrs. Lord and Mrs.
Helen Wentworth will be hostesses.
The annual Sorosis field day will occur
next Wednesday afternoon at Birch
Point. Wesserrunsett lake. There will be
basket picnic and coffee will be served.
1t will be of interest to people here to
learn that son was born this week to
DR.. and Mrs. John H. Wyman of Med
way, Mass.
Members of the Snow Bound Club were
entertained Wednesday at Bloomfield
cottage by Mrs. L. ]. Stevens and Miss
Luella Stevens in honor of Mrs. Annette
Buck. A delicious luncheon was served
and among those present were: Mrs.
Buck, Mrs Abbie Robinson, Mrs. Helen
Brown, Mrs. Charles Folsom-Jones Mrs.
Maria Folsom, Mrs. c. D. Miller, Mrs.
Vesta Webb, Mrs. Frank Biekford and
Mrs Olive S. Dealey
Donald D. Maltais is developing a new
industry at the farm owned by himself
and brother. L. L. Maltais, near Palmer
Corner. They have conducted a general
farm business there since 1904 Their new
enterprise will consist of the manufac-
turing and bottlng of ketchup, mustard.
pickles. vinegar. maple syrup, ammonia,
blueing and other specialties For the
pickles and ketchup they will raise ma
terial and expect to put in 20 to % acres
of onions and cucumbers for this pur-
pose next spring.
Skowhegan has begun to realize that
this is a wholesome place to live in and
is shown by her many citizens now past
so years of age that include: Mrs. Sarah
l.. Deuel., 80; Mrs. Elizabeth y. Nay. 81:
Paul Laney. 80; William Murray. 50;
George Reynolds. 81; Mrs. John Waller,
81; Mrs. Martin Roderick, 90. Daniel
Jones' 90; Charles H. Loomis. 50: Caro-
line Parsons, IS; Mrs. Susan Williams,
92; Col. W. r. G. Estes, 81: Caroline w.
Estes, 81; Mrs. Sophia A. Littleheld, So;
Lydia Collins Drew, 90: John l. Burrill.
81; Carleton Berry. "a; Alonzo Richard
son. "a; William Frye, 50. Lucinda Oak,
"a; Levi W. Weston. 90; Alonzo Herrin,
81: AlanSon Perkins 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
Jailed for Dynamitinq Pollock.

Charles Smith of Eastport is in St
Andrews, y. B.. Jail, l. miles up the
ST Croix river. having been found
dynamiting pollock in Passamaquoddy
bay, less than two miles across the
harbor from PASSPORT. Smith was
taken to county st. Andrews. where
he was given hearing, found guilty and
sentenced TO pay a fine of 500 and
costs or serve three months. His fine
may be paid soon. Pollock dynamit-
ing has given the Canadian and United
States government much trouble in
that section. Most of Illegal killing of
fish, however, is in Canadian waters
where the pollock seem to go.