davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-24

Chauncey Hall, Junior at Bowdoin
College, arrived in the city Wednes-
| day to pass the Christmas vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
T. Hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-24

The Christmas exercises and tree of
HE Winthrop Street Baptist Sunday
schoo! will be held from 8 toe o'clock
this afternoon. The exercises will be-
gin promptly at 3 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-24

Former Chief Engineer j. A. Buck
ley and Ernest Keene have returned
from hunting trip to Sidney. where
they passed Tuesday in the rabbit
swamps. They brought home bag OF
five rabbits and also a fox, the latter
animal having been secured by them
only after they had dug him from his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. CARL of Bing.
ham were visitors Wednesday in the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-24
New York Money Market

New York, Dec. %
Mercantile paper 4QH.
Sterling exchange firm; 60-day bills
1915; for cables 1865; for demand ass.
Bar silver Asa.
Mexican dollars 311.
Government bonds heavy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-24

Elwyn Gage, student at the Har-
ward Graduate School at Cambridge.
Mass, is passing the holidays at his
home in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-24
LOCAL BRIEFS

Community Christmas tree at
o clock this evening, Market square.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-05
An Old RarbOurville Boy

Louis D. Sampson! President Of
the Municipal Service Bureau, OF
New York City, was a visitor at the
Chamber Of Commerce yesterday
he eomplimented the officials Of the
organization on the scope and eff.
cieney Of the work that was bsiag
done to advance the interests Of the
sity.-cincinnsti Enquirer.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-05
Commissioners Sale
Knox CIRCUIT COURT
RebeJcn b. tuly. FiliGtir1.
-. -tOtite Of Sale ~
Noah Fore, 1T Al, Defendants


Noah Foie, 1T Al, Defendants
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'""s' anu ''I "''''''s "''' - - 80
second ITact--hteinhih2 at
chestnut OAK ana hltLoi! d. Top Oh
the ridge, cor to Lot no /; thence
with this line north IA east "a poles
t. two white oaks, corner to said
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-05
w. H. Mcdonald Editor OF The Mountain Advocat :

{ ru!h>s, Miss Bertha Lane, NJ
Rosa Paresr end Miss Willis Prs c
II looks as though the school this
wear vii Le success, ga the tea hers
line up is a very strong one The
new board Of trustees are trying to
DO some business 10 Ihs was of a
nsw building, aud we are sure tina
school will have a new home soon.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-05
Value Of Eryit Aele..

L Is rhcught thai acid fruits ird7es
rheumatism. the cCLtr2rJ Il true
Fruit aaids taken into the system by
a person, who has rheumatism act
bcDefcially. and actually have the sf-
feet of increasing the slkahntty OF shs
blood. Experiments have proved this
conchsiyely. Thus a person WHO has
too much URIC acid In tbs blood should
for a time at fruit CO ACID trvtf jaissz
In large quantities.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-05

Lhi'dren that arr affected by
worms are pals aud sictley and Iis-
be to contract some ist..l disease
WHITES CREAM EEHMi CGE
expsls worms prom tIy and puts
the child 90 ths road TO health
Prise 2s- per botts. Sold by ],
Frank Ha wu.-Adv.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-05
.NEgT SCHOOL BDAED
nIRES TEACHERS

On "a onday night the eoari Of
Trustees completed the employment
. 4 teachers for this year as follows:
Prot H. M oId6sld, PriaSipal,
Prot, ". c. Faulkner, Mrs Sarah
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-06-05

Rev. J. I, Stampes
Chaplain 4th KY, Span.gh
American War, who viii
offer invocation at b. Il. |.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
HEARST NEEDS BRrpLTNG.

We wonder how long tho great liberty-Ioving
p.LlLIc Of this country ulll stand far come Of
the Hearst wspapers-particu1arly the sheet
.uis-called the american, which this rnulti-mil-
llaHaire, with the perpetual Crouch against all
mankind issues IN New York
pecauso he Is opposed to President Wilson's
po'gy Of canal tells exemption repeal, this sheet
has 1amingly denounced the president as the
Apostle Of Adversely" and has almost daily
printed ncurriious cartoons Of the chief execu-
tive Of the country IN an effort 10 stir weak
minded public sentiment against the man who
has the courage Of his convictions.
The public we take It, has not forgotten the
y31e and despicable campaign this paper CON
Quoted against the lanentet President McKin.
ley, nor, we presume, has 1t forgiven Hearst
for the manner IN which he bounded that execri-
tive 10 the very day Of his deplorable assassina-
ton. Certainly It should not have forgotten, for
there was almost enough sentiment stirred I'D
against Hearst and his newspaper at that time
to have melted mob violence.
We are thorough apostles Of the liberty of
speech and the freedom Of the press. but liberty
docs not mean license and no one man so BIT
ter and vindietivo as Hearst should be allowed
to array the masses against the classes and to
incite anarchy. which is what he IS preaching
There should be a limit somewhere and II
wonld be good idea for legislation to start with
Hearst's American
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18

plies suits and swimming instructor
ls on duty, the baths being open on
alternate days-to boys and girls. This
feature has proven SO popular that a
second tank now Is being constructed
on ground in the mission district.
The interest manifested by men in
the weekly baseball matches has
been found to result In a marked
contribution to the order Of the Vi
entity. 1t la the aim of the commits
sion to form social centers In the
neighhorhoods served by the play
grounds located as they are for tho
most part in outlying districts among
the alien population, and gradually
to assume features of settlement
work. in view OF the task before the
city in assimIating and training in
American citizenship the many alians
whose arrival after the opening OF the
Panama. canal Is anticipated. The
board realizes that the leaven receiv-
ed by the children is carried into the
homes, and the holiday plays and
pageants enacted on the grounds are
Intended to be means Of education.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
THURSDAY

some more spending. and Il will in all Hkeli-
hood meet with the criticism which has already
been heaped upon it.
While the administrative board may have
spent more money during the past eighteen
months than the council did formerly, there is
much more to show result OF the expendi-
tGre. large amount of the improvements in
South Richmond is due 10 the administrative
boards energy and practicabiity Many blocks
Of street improvements are apparent In Rich
mond, which would not be so apparent had the
improvements gone through the old process Of
counciImanic committee action
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
JOHNSON WON'T co
TO FEDERAL LEAGUE

Cleveland, o.. June 17.-Walter
Johnson issued statement this morn
Ing anent the offer he has had from
the Federal league.
1t is true that the Federal league
has made me a proposition which il
carried out would make me wealthy
In few years." said Johnson
Il am naturally out for the money,
want to make all can while /
can, but ! am no hog. / am a loyal
ball player. have been treated well
by Griffith in the past and / am sure
will be treated similarly in the flu
ture. recognize that organized base
bell has enabled me to make what
success / have made professionally
and financially, and I do not propose
to let a rival organization use me In
an endeavo- to wreck those who have
made my success possible.
Il am not In the market for the
highest bidder. / know Griffith will
pay me what / am worth, and / don't
believe that we will have any trouble
coming to terms when the time comes
for arrAngig nsuch matters.
II have been misquoted on several
occasions since this Federal league
talk has been going the rounds.
have had Offers. but 4 haze not COM.
mitted myself, and I resent the ins.n-
uation that ! am not loyal 70 my
80 - 1 ss g8as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18

49,. fFe ,vav no T'-roI1fry InoI-e ~ thn re-
49,. - s,,st.o- r,uonsno7, co,oorrfD, ,ha IN.
- - na1a~w dnrtro ,no ,as+ a,vn.oar,
800 .1. ,,,rn5aso. ~ a,t,,,,ott,os -, ana
r.. .. ,,+tro os,,so far csne,,ro -. adverse
.~4.t.,.~~
= ~, .r...ro. +ne sa,,--- ,,,,rroas.s ,r.,,o
-, nr6 90 an .-r,sororo,. ,,o-,,oa p,on.
=. - n, ,.+n ..ou,-...r -.
r,,,.. ,,,oc, ~ ,ns,noss whatever =. NTH, ~
- -. -. '.,... -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
"1ho Wolf in Sleeps Covering

Whie tho writer was absent from virginia
IN Oklahoma City, meeting was held tn the
Academy Of Music at Richmond under the
auspices of organization called THE Vir-
Einia Association for Local self-tfnvernu7entt -.
Reports Of the meeting were published in the
newspapers hut as such reports are often f4al-
y ard inadequate. comment has been reserved
until 1t was possible TO see the steuographfc
report 81 the speeches. This report has been
carefully read and the plans for the contfn-
aance Of the aaloon made by the speakers ut
that meeting will he anaivzed rs fairly and
az temperately as possible. later on
Bat IN tine beginning It IN worth while to
consider the uttorauces Of The prophet i'm
ported ny THIS focal Self Government ASCOT
alton" from far-distant state. who. Hike Ba-
1aam Of old, came mt the command Of the Mid
ianites Ito curse Israel" Notwithstanding the
fact that these gentlemen laid great stress up
on tie right Of every county and every city.
10 Eay nothing eg every State TO control and
direct its own affairs, they sent oil the way I'd
MONTGOMERY Ala. 10 find q speaker who was
his words Of introduction, as follows: my
friends have but one moro speaker and I
about to say that I had reserved the best
for the last, and that may he the case" e
'but we are most fortunate, my friends 10
have with It's tonight and he has come nil the
way from Alabama &c tell his story here one
who knows from experience what he is going
TO say to you, and II Is my privilege to pre-
Gent 70 you Mr.. r. Tyler Goodwin, OF Mont
A Jpu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
SAN FRANCISCO PRIZES
CITY'S FAIRGROUNDS
Commission Makes Point Of Having All Such Places Under
Supervision of Trained Men and Women Play Directors
Features to Educate.

San Francisco. June 14.-Play
ground activities in San Fran
cisco were initiated by the California
club, in 1898. when this organization
opened playground on a vacant
school lot, Public spirited merchants
donated equipment, and the club paid
the directors salary and maintained
the grounds for three years. The
project having been successfully ex-
plotted, the supervisors installed
playground on leased land. In bond
election In 1903 an item Of $4,000
was secured and two sites were pur-
chased In 1907 an amendment to
the city charter, offered by the Call
fornia club. established a playground
commission. Women of the city !ni-
tiated the movement and carried
through the bonding and charter
amendment elections by energetic
work at the polls.
The Fairgrounds are now under Ju-
risdiction of the commission of three
men and two women appointed by the
mayor, the president of the board OF
education and the superintendent of
board of seven. They administer
nine grounds. valued at $1.130.375.
two sites having been purchased and
the others decided by the park COM
mission and school department. The
commission lays stress upon the fact
that there are no unsupervised
grounds. each being In charge of two
trained directors, man and wo-
man. Drill in folk dancing Is given,
and all sites are equipped with ball
fields, courts and outdoor gymnasi-
UNI apparatus, also children's de-
partment with sand box and small
swings. The strips OF lawn and or
namental trees around the grounds
are welcome features in the thickly
populated districts where they are
located. The Jackson ground in the
Potrero, where the attendance IS
largely Slovenian and Greek, has
running track and an auditorium,
and evening gymnasium work is done
under the supervision Of the man d.
rector.
North Beach playground. In the
Latin Quarter" has the largest at
tendance, IS per cent OF which is
Italian and Sicilian. the children be-
ing called upon frequently to inter-
pref when parents visit the grounds.
Here there Is a concrete swimming
tank. fifty by ninety feet: the water
is constantly re-entering through
a altering. system. and the open air
tank is surrounded by dressing
rooms and = wall ia mission style
with ttled roof The ccMmiaelon Aup.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
INEQUALITIES or TAN ALTON.

the Newport News and Norfolk papers have
soead great deal that interests them In the
e..s;aee Ct taxation since Soc State fax commits
rion gave that section "a hearing a1d they are
nog agftating the eub'ect of ;he Inequalities Of
aAe Virginia tax laws with eoene *eaenenee, We
are glad that other state papers are seeing the
ngat that they n5ieht have seen before, not that
IT liz too late, for the time IS stu ripe for agita-
sioa. hut The Tiygta3an would have appreciated
marc support wbea 1t was pointing ont these
thsags for the benefit Of The last general rs
senaiy
The Daily Press Of Newport News has worked
cut discovery O. some Of the glaring inequali-
ties, which It presents IN this wise;
4Newport Nezys haa reai property assessed Of
ss.551 geo. ana personal IroperSy o@'7essv" '''
TIN els raid into tho State treasury last
xnar the snug sr1n Of $92174.44. 1t received
freu the State tho sum OF $5l14a.44' or $oi,-
a79o0 less than & paid 81. Half Of that sum
would make the city OF Newport News very
comfortable. -.
.Txt us compare this with pittsylTania- tho
largest county In the state
tsY}+tgvlvania has 695,%54 acres Of land, as
sexaaa ut lees than five dollars an acre,
ats lands and buildings are assessed al
near5v two million dollars less than the lands
and nundHes Of the c.ty Of @eNP@[ 81 ;a aDaA ~
- e. .,.+ t9te the trnasury last year $751;
k6715 and drew out $75,S22-54. or &2S"65.zs
faare tian y PAD ~. sro,n 4he State for
ssbaefs si1 .sgf. pittsyavauia received for
eeaaals SUISSE.
f.,Z.+. .-,lers ~. 074. pltfsv1vanla received or
tne Same account sl%eQs.
''"y "a '.e''s ST. 49,, AN acreaee
- rs ID futn the treasury s6s.se5.s4 ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-18
'vituperafion and Denurciasiop .

Tho chairman Of the meeting Judge George
T. Christian had stated previously: MY friends
not here to !naugurate any campaign
Of vitupcratlon and denunciation. and If that IL
engaged in denounce that" These words are
interesting because they give some idea OF
Judge Christians idca Of what constitutes n
campaign Of yitnperatlon and denunclation"
Uhe gentleman from Alabama, Mr. Goodwin
delivered himself 70 tho extent or eight type
written pages and On nearly every page there
both 'vituperatlon and denunc'ation," ac-
cordng To the Interpretation Of such language
by the ordinary man. but the stenographic
mort Of the meeting does not record that Judge
Christian denounced the language Of the gentle
man from Alabama, so we must conclude that
1t was pleasure and privilege to him 10 intro
duce Mr., Goodwin that he might express the
sentiments Of the local Government asso-
cation" and thon return TO his distant home
in Alabama
Some choice selections arc given from the ut
terances OF the gentleman from Alabama. He
informed the andences that Speaking from
years Of individual experience in the State Of
Alabama, where for the past four years 7 have
had the honor Of being the chairman Of the
Democratic state committee. and necessarily up
tn my teeth IN the fight ill the time that IN
that State There have been no means no me-
th0ds too vile, no steps too infamous that the
f-rlehteouS~A nti- Saloon league has rcsorted
Eiuians-nowhere In history is It shown that
YOU evar feared or dewitt say to WOW,
TO go into this FIGHT buclled ard armored
end tear Off that cloak OF religion they see
80 cnvoiop themselves in and let the people
~ this state sec the Eaunt spectre OF fanati-
c'sm and crnel power that is underneath. II
w'N show itself there"
Assasslns?
Another choice specimen from the speech
RI tine gentleman from Alabama
They viii undertake n assassinate your
character Non who have lived honorable livea
Tn your midst who have fought the battles Of
your rtate and Of your party. men whom you
consider of distinction and high honor
VIII have the poisoned shaft Of untruth and
fasehcod and defamation hurled at them. /
want 10 burn Into you that that liz their me-
thod."
''proud Of my Chnrch"(?)
AThe gentleman from Alabama further de-
ciAred: II win say preliminary that
q Methodist, ] have been steward in my
church for more than ten years. and am
proud Of my church. say this: that during
this campaign that you are now entering upon,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

9torfolf. iGo, 2i. 5ebr.
@G6reno cines beitigeu 9torooitihir-
mes itranoetc Ger nit elmer Sooitng
@olj allf Ger 5abrt pon @ort 9lr.
tbur, ScroS, ioh &otteroom beiino.
lihe 6ritiide Oompfer uNipersonle~
in ser gid6e bon 2ittle SSslauo, ct.
ma ~ Nleileu iiiolih BON Gopc Sen.
m Gapiidn 9oriner mo Die ans
20 Nlann beiteDenoe @eiabime mir.
De IN Siher6eit 9ebradt. Gs Be.
iebt Soiinng ooB oaS Sdliii mic.
Der ilott aeuoc1t weroen fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22
,gar6arORa" Ndtct s@iifolurad.

NufUHlUNW VWIcl @WWTNurnn.
glcp Dorf 2i. 6e6r. Gorupf-
idiiio6rtS6eonite 5er6reheu lid 6elte
iiber Die Soentit0t zines Gampfera
Oen Gopt welher bon Dem 6elte bier
einGetroiieuen 9lorooeliti1en 9lopo
Campier 9orbaroiia" in Der 9ldbe
Der groBen 9Gnfe nit Dem aiel uadl
obeu 9eldtet mlroe. Die Sfii5iere
oes a9arbaroiia" erfldren OoB Der
Oanpfer cine Sdraubc babe, OaB eS
i6ncl aber nicbt m0glid5 aemeieu iei,
.oen 9lainen oes 0anipiers ieitsuiiel.
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22
,,11)nbl" -l)erEoatf
GOO gSinter- Nidnfcl.

$lO SIP iAmur3e 9lirahon.NlGn.
tcl 9lr. 81 bis l6. llnO 100 NiGntrl
ans g1ouiidta. lth, @olclcs. 9rooO.
clotb, nioracn iir. $500
$500. $16.5O Dldntcl ans Nitro
daii, Souclc5 mo uiclcl mOcrcl
Stoiien, fir . $7.S5
$40 4eriiaua-%el5 Gfictt 9Rdutcl,
lonae N}o0eac ... $9.75
$3.50 bis S25 6rmleu. mo Nldr-
dcn9Injii9e fiir ... SS.75
$40 bis $40 ISraucu- imp @}Go.
1cll.9Iii5iigc fiir e.. $500
$lS bis S22.5O 1Sroucn- lruo lPG0-
dcn-Nldntel fir $9.75
$22.50 bis $29.5O lIrol-9omm-
mo @liiibmantel $500 Ii. $3.50
$40 m0 SO 9olicle-Nldntel fiir
tSrdlcn ........... 5000
$6.75 gSinter-@ldutel fiir 6roucn
unO 9}1Ohe1 ......... $3.50
$500 9legennl0ntel fiir 6raueh
un0 Nld0hen .... $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22
Grnltr Sa6lagr.
StaatSOrpartGmCllt lllls
tCriu9t SCutgn=9lf
Senat 6elprid;t NytcgifOs
GitmatiOm in @refmtiOs
Sibuug.

Seneral &illo aicbt tclegropbiide er.
fldruna ibcr oie Sinridhma oeS
engldnoers 9euton, 9ebap-
tct i'm Ginflaua NIT uteruoiio.
naleu arcasacirecn ae1onoelt
5u 1a6en @uiioo AouaS
Shdial mod mcntihieOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22
@ir gcbCn OOppeltC

gScitcrc GpcSiGI-GOnpOns
jcSsn NiittiuOdj, 9Onncritag
unO 6reita9,
The labor world., 1914-05-16
TALKS To LABORERS..
. ABOUT { UNION u SHOES
George w. Lawson of St. Paul In
Duluth In Interest of Boot and
. Shoe Workers Union. ,-'.*:'

George w. Lawson, secretary Of the
st. Paul Trades and Labor Assembly
and special organizer for the Boot
and Shoe Workers union, is in Duluth
proselyting for the union stamp of his
organization. Mr.. Lawson arrived in
the city Monday and he will remain
here for several days. - -.
During the evening he is visiting tho
several local unions, calling the at
tention of the mem bers to union made
shoes. Mr.. Lawson spends his DAYS
visiting among the merchants and in
teresting them in promoting the sale
Of boots and shoes bearing the stamp
Of the Boot and Shoe Workers un-
ion. He is meeting with considerable
success.
Mr. Lawson declares that the move
ment in Minnesota is IN healthy con=
dition. He says the la por organiza-
tions Of st. Paul are taking a lively
interest, in the coming convention of
the state federation of labor and he
expects to see a large and unusual
delegation from the Twin Cities. -
Mr.: Lawson is being boosted, for
the office of secretary-treasurer of the
state federation of labor by ST., Paul
labor men. He has not announced
his candidacy, but he confesses he is
seriously considering the matter. He
is the only man thus far mentioned
to succeed Mr.. McEwen, who will not
be a candidate for reelection. '-.<' @''
The labor world., 1914-05-16
ILLINOIS EDITOR TO
ATTEND CONVENTION

r.. E. Woodnansee, editor and pub
Usher of the Illinois Tradesmen, pub.
'lished in Springfield, and official paper
for the Springfield Federation of La
Dor, will attend the annual convention
of the Minnesota State; Federation OF
Labor to be held in. Duluth in July.
Mr.. Woodmansee is one of the best
known editors of labor papers in the
United States. He is secretary of. the
American Labor Press Association.
He expects to spend several weeks in
Minnesota during the summer. -
In a letter to The Labor World, Mr..
Woodmansee says, II will make.it a,
point to be at your convention. I
want to see Duluth. It is one Of the
important cities in the United States.
have, never visited your city and
will have double purpose in going
there while your convention is in ses-
sion.'' ~. -+, ".rsa.. = :s 81.
The labor world., 1914-05-16

Robert HI. McQuade of French
River is candidate for county COM
missioner in the Second I district.
."Bob,'' as he is familiarly known, has
been a resident of Duluth from boy
hood. His father was at one time
sheriff Of st. Louis county and later
chief of police. Bob was a tele-
phone operator at the central police
station for several years.
Mr.. McQuade's long residence in St.
Louis county, and his familiarity with
county affairs make him a logical can
didate for county commissioner: He
is farmer in sparsely settled por-
tion of his district, portion that has
never been represented on the county
board. His residence in the country
where good roads and other improves
ments are required should bring to
Mr.. McQuade a large number of votes.
He has any number of long. time
friends in Duluth who would be
pleased to see him selected county
commissioner by the people of the
Second district. They will do all they
can to help, too. -