davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-29
Addition to Library.

state Librarian Henry c. Prince has
recently succeeded in securing for the
library collection two original letters.
written by Sir William Pepperrell at
Piscataqua to Thomas Kerby. Both
of these documents, one dated March
/, I741, and the other January 90, 1742,
relate to certain shipping interests.
Accompanying them are several re-
ceipts, relating to Pepperrell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-29
INFANT SORE AND CHAFED
HEALED BY COMFORT POWDER

Mrs. C. NJ. Colt. Trained Nurse of
Taunton, Mass. says: Il recently used
Comfort Powder on an infant that was
very sore and chafed and 1t was quick
~ healed. / find Comfort Powder a
sure preventive and cure for chatting
offensive perspiration and soreness and
a perfect skin healing powder. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-29
Annual Report of Bureau of Weights
and MEASURES.

The first annual report of the State
Bureau of Weights and Measures re-
Gently made it's appearance in printed
form at the State Department Of Agri-
culture. In presenting the program
Deputy Sealer of Weights and Meas
ures Levi S. Pennell states that the
greatest difficulty that the bureau has
met is the changing of sealers every
year. which he thinks is all wrong.
He states that after a sealer has had
one years experience-he is better
qualified to perform his duties and
every succeeding year makes him
more capable. Mr.. Pencil advocates
a plan for putting the sealers under
civil service to hold office during their
efficiency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-29
assist Nature.

You have been told to hitch your
wagon to a star"--that Nature will as
sist you. That's all right. There are
times. however. when you should as
sist nature, and the spring is one Of
these times.
Nature is now undertaking 10
cleanse your systeun--if you take
Hoods Sarsaparilla the undertaking
will be successful, and your COM
plexion bright and clear.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-29
Annual Meeting Of the
Association Wednesday
Mr.. HlnckIey Has $4,000
Promised oiS25O,OOO Fund
Complete Program for May 81 to
June B, Commencement Week

Good Will, Me-, May -2S-fspeciaD.-
The annual meeting of the Good Will
Home Association was held wednesday
at Good VIII Farm. Judge Nathaniel
Hobbs of North Berwick presided at the
morning session. On account of his alb
sence in the afternoon, the meeting was
presided over by Vice President c.. I.
Bailey of Winthrop. The annual report
of Supervisor Hinckley was read and
accepted, as was also the report of
Treasurer William G. Broadway. Off
GERS for the coming year were elected as
follows.
Trustees. Amos L. Prescott of New
York City. George Otis Smith of Wash
ington, D. c., Charles II. Payson of
Portland, Me-; Tracy w. MeGregor OF
Detroit, Mich; Walter Fl. Tobey of Con-
cord n. H.; directors, c. w. Hinekley
of Hinckicy, r. A. Jordan of Bangor,
L. L. Walton of Skowhegan, C. l. Bail-
ey of Winthrop. w. D. Hutchins of Au-
gusta, E, NJ. Foster of Oakland; secre-
tary, w. p. Hinckley, Hlnckley; treas
urer, William G. Broadway, West
Orange, n. j.
Supervisor Hinckley announced that
his single-handed effort to raise $3.50, GOO
for Good VIII before June LIST had not
been successful, as the pledges up TO that
time had amounted to only $128,0OO, with
sl22,000 lacking. He had announced that
he believed that what he could do in
this undertaking he would be able TO do
June l; but he stated that the man who
made the offer OF $4,000 on condition the
$4,000 be raised by him, would be salts
fed If the amount be raised anytime In
this year. 1914. Eut the supervisor is not
in position to do anything further at
present; and SO the thermometer in the
Good Will office stands at s12s,000 pledged
toward the $250.000 with the bonus of
$4,000 had he succeeded in the under
taking.
Commencement Program.
The following is the schedule for Com
mencement week at Good VIII:
Sunday. May 81, at $50 P. M.-Bacca-
laureate sermon; Tuesday, June 2, at .
P. NJ, alumni ball game; 100 P. NJ,
Freshman prize speaking: Wednesday,
June d, at A. Mr. last chapel, z'5V l..
NJ, graduating exercises boys Grammar
school; 7.30 p. NJ, promotion exercises
girls Grammar school; 1890. P. NJ. ball
game Good Will VS.. Colby Sophomores;
Thursday, June 4, 1890 A. NJ, Junior
Glass day exercises; 1.30 P. NJ breaking
of ground for girls cottage 80 P. NJ.
Lamoreux-Thrall prize speaking. Friday
June B. 10 80 A NJ, gradua ting exercises
of the Good Will High school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-29

I e m a ! @ weakness,
pain and irregulari-
ties. The pains in
my sides were in
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and 1 had such
awful bearing down
feelings, w s de-
pressed in spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
eyes. | had six doc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-29
Portland Church to Cost 5000.

Work was begun Wednesday on a
new concrete church on the corner OF
Sheridan and Monument streets, Port
land. for the African Methodist Epis-
copal congregation, Rev. w. H. Lamar.
pastor 1t will cost $4,000. The
auditorium will have seating capac-
ity of $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-29

urer, Guilford Mitchell of PASSPORT
Certificate filed May q, 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-29

MRS, Williams
LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

EIkhart, Ind. :-"I suffered for four
teen years from organic inflammation,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-29
May Breakfast Served In Portland.
may27-@x

Way BreakTdst oerVed IN FoFtIdHus
The annual May breakfast of the
Young Women's Christian Association
took place at the auditorium of the
City building, Portland, Wednesday
morning. Mayor Curtis and a large
delegation representing all branches or
the City government were present
Miss Mary P. Clay was chairman of all
committees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-29
In Augusta
100f there are
lVVpeOpIe
about to b1lv
their first
automobile
cBhis rs for Nseyss
cBhis rs for heus

IF YOU have never driven car you may not realize
how important good warning signal is nor how
much trouble poor one may cause YOU
On country roads you need signal powerful enough
to carry. You to let the driver ahead know of
your coming and have chance to turn out for you
before you are on top Of him. You don't want to
have slow down and wait for him to do this. You
want your warning to be heard around turns and
blind corners. Here good signal means safety
In noisy city streets you need signal loud enough
and sharp enough to be heard above the traf6c-to
get attention-to irnpel action
More important still, you need signal that Is
dependoble-one that will not 60 back on you when
you most need it.
A/llH but one or two exceptions every automobile
today it equipped with an electrically operated
signa-in place of the oldfashioned bulb~horn There
kinds of electrically operated signals One is
the Kaxon; the other is the vibrator or "buzzer'
type-entirely different from the Naxon in every
particular. The principle is different. The construction
Is different The note is different
The Kaxon diaphragm is vbrated-not by means of
electric sparh-but by can-wheel rotated by an
electric motor lin the Hand Kaxon by train of
multiplying gears)
The Naxon has no contact points to burn out All
wearing parts of gasshard STEEL Every Kaxon is
guaranteed to give permanently satisfactory service
The Kaxon note is oud-and of great carrying power.
1t is sharp and clean~cut-a true warming.
The Naxon principle-by which the Naxon note is
made-is exclusively Klaxon 1t is fully covered by
patents and can be used in no other signal.
If the car you buy is equipped with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-29
Invitations to Children s
Meeting June Is
Civil Service for State Sea|er
Of Weights and Measures
Normal School Graduations...Addi.
ton to Lihrary..Hew Corporations
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.

Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council Will BE Held at 10 A. M,
Friday, June 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-29

you are getting the best and expensive signal
possible to provide-the car manufacturer is paying
from four twelve times as much for the Kaxon as
he would have had to pay for vibrator or "buzzer
The Naxon is regular equipment on Is different
makes OF cars-every high>priced car made and many
OF the better of lower price 1t use by more
than 100000 motorists
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
Buick and POpe-HartfOrd
Automobile Concerns to
Move Into New Quarters

The Buick Automobile Company, J.
c. Bell local manager, will remove
from 222 Halsey street to 40 William
street. A new building at the latter
address has been in course of con-
struction for some time. The build
ing Is of brick, with reinforced con-
crete interior construction. 1t is two
stories. So by $50, with a large rear
yard through which rear entrance
has been arranged by way of an al
ley to the west of the building on
William street.
The show room Is finished in oak.
The second floor will be used as a
service station.
Clarence Schuyler, local manager of
the Haynes Automobile Company
said yesterday that his company is
practically settled at it's new address
at the corner of Halsey and BleeelSer
streets. AS previously announced, this
company has a well-arranged show.
room on the first floor of the build
ing, and will use the entire third
floor for a service department.
l.. A. Grant, local manager of the
Pope-Hartford Company, has leased
the premises vacated by the Haynes
Company, at 237 Halsey street, and
the company is now moving to that
address from it's present quarters at
the corner iof Branford place and
HalSey street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
MontcIiar Man to Wed

A wedding of interest to Montclair
and which many people from the
mountain town will attend, will take
place tonight at the home of John
Clapperton Kerr. 1876 Central Park
West, New York, when his sister,
Miss Grace Lothian Kerr, and Walter
Charles Bettinson, of Upper Mont
clair, will be married. The ceremony
will be performed by Rev. DIR. Henry
c. Swentzal, of st. Luke's Church,
Brooklyn, assisted by Rev. DR.. s. De
Lancy Townsend, of All Angels
Church. New York.
The bride will be attended by her
niece, Miss Helen Culver Kerr, as
maid of honor and the following
bridesmaids: Miss Marjorie Lewis
Prentiss, of Brooklyn; Miss Alice
of Milwaukee, Wis; Miss
Louise Hodsdon and Miss Louise
Klipstein, of New York. The ribbon
bearers Will be Misses Winifred Mar
shall, of Brooklyn; Mary Romadker,
of Milwaukee; Jessie Benedict and
Ida Guerin, of New York. Clarence
Mann Sherwood, of Upper Montclair,
will be best man, and the ushers will
be Warren w. Ayres, d. Van Ness
Person, James A. McGraw and Kirk
Wells Newell, of Montclair.
After q wedding trip the couple
will live on Nassau road, Upper Mont
clair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
DENIES UNIONIZING OF MINERS
Is COLORADO STRIKE ISSUE

NEW YORK, April 30.-William
Green, secretary treasurer of the
United Mine Workers of America, has
ISSUED the following tatement in re-
ply to the published statement from
John d. Rockefeller, jr.:
Mr. Rockefelier's declaration upon
the matters in dispute between the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company and
the striking miners are absolutely
inaccurate. For instance, it is not
true that the company settled, before
tho strike, the five points which Mr..
Rockefeller mentioned-the eight
hour work day, semi monthly pay
check weightmen, regulation of COM
pany stores and increased wages. In
deed, had these points been conceded
at the time stated by Mr.. Rockefeller
the strike would never have been in
augurated.
Nor is 1t true, as Mr.. Rockefeller
say, that the question in contention
is the nnionizing of the mines. That
has not been and Is not, now the is
sue; but any one can judge for him
self what opportunity Individual
workers can have in successfully
having the company, with all It's mill
ions, adjusting individual grievances.
ut was hoped that the five points
by Mr.. Rockefeller would
be the subject OF collective bargain
ing for their establishment and their
and that grievances
when presented should not be turned
to the injury or to the loss of en-
ployment of the individual workman
who might have the courage or the
TIC present individually
grievances for the rectification of
wrongs or the establishment Of rights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30

"Of course, the right to work is in
herent, If, however, the miners exer-
else their rights as guaranteed by the
constitution and the laws of our
country to have n collective voice in
establishing the conditions under
which they shall work or shall not
work, 1t ought not, and cannot be
denied by Mr.. Rockefeller. A settle
ment Of the strike In Colorado rests
entirely with Mr.. Rockefeller. The
question of the unionizing of the
mines is not the issue. The employees
of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany have repeatedly asked that they
be permitted to present their griev-
ances for adjustment through COM
mittees which they might select for
that purpose. They are ready to do
so now, but the representatives of
the coal companies will not meet with
them.
"How can a settlement be brought
about unless the representatives of
both sides meet and understand each
other fully.
"If Mr.. Rockefeller's representatives
In Colorado will meet the represent
atives Of their employees, either direct
ly or indirectly, hear and adjust the
well-founded grievances which they
have to present, enter into an agree
ment by which individual grievances
can be adjusted as they may arise
in the future. peace and tranquility
can be established In the Colorado
coal fields. The responsibility for a
continuation of the Industrial war in
Colorado rests fairly and squarely
with Mr.. Rockefeller. He cannot hide
behind the excuse that the unionizing
Of the mines is the real bone of con-
tention."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
newark ROCKAWAY.
SERVICE PLANNED
Excursions to Seaside Resort
Over Pennsy and Long ISL
and Urged.

Plans have been formulated for a
rapid transit excursion service for
next summer between this city and
Rockaway Beach.
II the projectors of the scheme are
successful in. putting it in operation
trains will be operated on the tracks
of the Pennsylvania railroad to the
Thirty third street terminal in New
York and thence over the tracks of
the Long Island railroad to Rock
away Beach. The trip from this city
will be made in about forty minutes,
and the round trip fare probably will
be about seventy-five or eighty cents.
Negotiations for the installation of
this service are in the hands of An
drew j. Kenny, chairman of the pub
lie Improvement committee of the
Rockaway Board of Trade. He has
conferred with officials of the Long
Island railroad and has obtained
their promise to look into the FEAST
bility of installing the service 1t is
not planned to make the trains be-
tween this city and Rockaway Beach
a part of the Pennsylvania daily
service, but to run special excur-
sions at a reduced rate of fare at
such times as may be found con-
venient
1t is quite likely the installation of
such service would be most well
come in Newark. Two years ago the
John J. Gaynor Association had an
excursion to Rockaway Beach and
trains were run to the Long Island
resort from this city much as they
would be operated according to the
plan now pending. Since that time
there has been considerable agitation
here for a permanent excursion SER
vice to Rockaway. The regular rates
Of fare by rail are high, and the only
cheap way of reaching Rockaway
from this city is by boat. The boat
trip is long, and many who have been
using the boats have expressed them
selves as wishing there were some
quicker way of making the Journey
at a cost more nearly suited to their
purses.
Officials of the Pennsylvania rail-
road today said no definite an
nouncement could be made with re-
gard to the possibility of the excur-
sion service to Rockaway becoming
an assured fact.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
LathrOp Anderson Chosen
Parental School Board Head
at Organization Meeting

An organization meeting Of the re-
Gently appointed board of trustees
for the County Parental School was
held yesterday afternoon in Judge
William P. Martins chambers at the
Court House.
Lathrop Anderson was chosen pres
ident of the board Mrs. Sidney NJ.
Colgate, of Orange, president; ].
Henry Bachelor, treasurer; Mrs.
Frederick c. Jacobsen, secretary, and
Arthur b. Tench, assistant secretary
The board was created last week
by the Board of Freeholders undet
the State laws Of 1912. 1t will take
over the House of Detention and as
sumo the management of juvenile de.
linquents Mrs. Colgate was appoint
ed to investigate the condition of the
House of Detention. .
Mr.. Anderson was commissioned to
report on the financing of the boards
work, and Mr.. Bachelor was appoint
ed to draft bylaws. A second meet
ing of the board will be held next
Tuesday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
SECOND PRECINCT
POLICEMAN DIES
Illness of Few Weeks Is Fatal to
PatroIman Thomas
Clark.

Patrolman Thomas Clark, of the
Second precinct, died at his home, SO
Warwick street, last night. The
funeral will be held from ST. James's
Catholic Church on Saturday at 9
a. m. A solemn high mass of requiem
will be said, and interment will be
made in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
The police band will attend the
funeral and squad consisting of
lieutenant. two sergeants and six
patrolmen will escort the body to the
grave. Pall-bearers will be chosen by
Captain John E. Brown from among
Patrolman Clark's comrades in the
Second precinct.
Patrolman Clark was known as one
of the most efficient policemen in the
city, and was respected for the quiet,
businesslike way in which he par
formed his duty. He was appointed
to the police force about seven years
ago. He served In the First precinct
for about two years, and then was
transferred to the Second precinct.
About three years ago he received
considerable commentator for his
bravery in plunging into the Passaic
river and saving a young woman
who had failed from an excursion
boat. He was off duty at the time he
made the rescue.
About thre years ago Patrolman
Clark married Miss Margaret Schurn.
Besides his widow, he leaves his
mother, Mrs. Catherine Clark;
brother, Michael, and sister, Mrs.
John Harris, wife of Lieutenant Har-
ris of police headquarters.
Patrolman Clark was confined to his
bed by illness for about three weeks,
although he had been In bad health
for several months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
MCCORMACK CLOSES
FESTIVAL OF MUSIC
Irish Tenor Sings Before His
Largest Audience in Pat
erson Armory.
Especial to the Evening star. !

PATERSON, April 30.-John Nc
Cormack, the Irish tenor. sang last
night before the largest audience in
his career at the closing night of the
three-day music festival In the Fifth
Regiment Armory here. More than
$500 were present.
The tenor had been scheduled to
sing ten selections, but when the eve
ming was over he had given fifteen,
among them many Irish ballads
which he had never rendered in pub
lie before.
His first selectio nwas Deep, and
Deeper Still" He followed this with
"a Dream" by Bartlett; Thine
Image Pure" by Schumann; II Wept,
Beloved, AS 1 Dreamed" by Huex,
which was given in French: 1.-The
Lord Is My Light" by Allitsen.
Mother Muchree" and Molly Bran
nlgan" were the most popular rendi-
tons of the evening. she Moved
Through the Fair" MY Lagan Love"
and Kathleen Mavourneen," all
Irish ballads, were his next group of
You Calling Me" and 1.-The Next Mar
ket Day." He concluded the eve
ning's performance with a French
song, LA Maison Grise," Mines
Farewell and "A Little Love, a Lit
tie Kiss"
The other star of the evening was
Idelia Ide, who sang the Mad Scene"
by A. Thomas, and Thayer's My
Laddie." She was accompanied by
Mrs. o. Mortimer Wiske, wife of the
conductor, to whom the success of the
festival is due. Donald MacBeath,
violinist, whom Mccormack discov-
cred and whom he Is taking around
the world with him, also scored with
the Adagio, by Riess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
Mrs. Margaret O'Sullivan
Especial to the Evening Star.l

SUMMIT, April 30.--Rev. Joseph p.
Herbert, assistant pastor of ST. Mar
tins Church, Brooklyn, will assist in
the celebration tomorrow morning of
a requiem mass in honor of Mrs
Margaret OSullivan, who died here
last night at her home. IS Summit
avenue. Interment will follow in the
family plot at the Holy Cross Gene
terry, Brooklyn.
Hardening of the arteries was the
cause of Mrs. O'Sullivan's death. She
was born in Ireland in 1858 and came
to this country in her childhood, set
ting in Brooklyn, where she lived
until about seven years ago, when
she came to this city. She is sur
vived by daughter Genevieve: three
son, Daniel A, of this city; William,
of Washington, d. c., and Ralph T.,
of Brooklyn. and two sisters, Mrs. NJ
j. Dalton and Miss Mary Meany, both
of Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
VOTES
DIVIDE M|DDLESEX
Anti Wilson Forces Back
Back Houghton, Opposed by
Freebooter Ely.
Especial to tho Evening star.I

NEW BRUNSWICK, April S0.-The
political pot of Middlesex county is
is starting to boil. although election
is yet six months off. Congressman
Thomas ]. Scully. of South Amboy,
who aspires to become United States
senator In 1917, will be the Democra-
tic choice to succeed himself this fall.
Edmund B. Wilson, of Red Bank,
former attorney general, will most
likely be the choice Of the Republican
party to oppose Congressman Scully.
Middlesex county at the present
time Is divided. This split will be
made larger over the Democratic
choice for the nomination of sheriff
1t is known that under-sheriff Ed
ward F. Houghton, Of this city. and
Freebooter Andrew Ely, of South
Amboy are after the position. Sen
ator William e. Ramsey, of Perth
Amboy, who is Governor Fielder's
representative in Middlesex, will
probably make the choice. 1t is be-
lieved that Houghton will receive the
backing of the anti-Wilson forces.
County Clerk Bernard M. Cannon,
OF Perth Amboy, who declined the
of collector of internal
revenue, has announced that he will
again try for reelection. No other
candidate has been mentioned on the
Democratic side. On the Republican
ticket former County Clerk John H.
Conger, OF this city, is the likely
choice to oppose Cannon.
The Republican ticket is also divided
as to the nomination for sheriff.
Former Assemblyman John F. Ten
Brock, Of Perth Amboy, who was
defeated by DR.. Ramsay for senator
is the probable choice Mayor William
s. Dey, of South Amboy, has thrown
his hat in the ring and will fight for
tho place.