davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16

Miss Irene Goodrich. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Goodrich of Grove
street, who has been i'll with pneumo-
MIA. is reported to be eonvalescent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16

Augusta friends of E. G. Storer of
Boston, formerly of this city. will re-
gret to learn that he is confined to
his home by illness
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16
Auburn, Maine. Nn< sJn<.

Capital Aerie, F. o. Eagles, will
hold its regular meeting this evening.
with special business and a good at
tendance is desired
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16

Mrs. c. F. Moorlen left on the early
morning train Saturday for a business
trip to Boston and New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16

Ethel e. Thurston, one of the we'll
known citizens of the town Of Union,
was a visitor Saturday in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16

Miss Elsie Pike of Bath arrived in
the citv Saturday evening for a brief
visit at her home In East Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16

Mrs. Lucy Turner, who has been
slightly i'll at her home on Grove
street, has fully recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16

Mr. and Mrs. George w. Merrill were
passengers on the forenoon train Sat
urday, going TO Boston for a short trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16

Hon. Charles S. Hichborn and Hen
ry n. Whitman were in Portland Sat
urday in attendance at the Automobile
show.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16

Wilbert S. Wilson offers for sale II
shares of Fuller Holway Co. stock
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16
LOCAL BRIEFS.

If it would be good business for
you to sell that real estate now, adver-
tise it now.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16

Regular meeting of Kennebec Lodge.
No 25l, N. e. o. P, Tuesday evening,
Feb. IL. A good attendance is deiired.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16

Uncle Joe-what is he doing down
there?
Huerta-Me, l guess.
Uncle Joe-Are you nearing the end
of your resources?
Huerta-Not a bit of it. The print
ing presses are working overtime and
the output of government bonds is
good.
Then he burst into song to the air Of
He Rambles";
year I've been President down in Mex
But now an intimation comes that l will
have to go.
A kind friend on the north has stimulated
this demand
Until I'm forced to think at last l will
soon be canned.
o. then will ramble. ramble,
I'll ramble all around,
Till safely I've found.
O, then | will ramble, ramble,
I'll ramble, but not on my native ground.
Trusting the Trusts" Thriller.
In thrilling melodrama was told the
story of the antitrust plans of the
administration. concluding with an i'm
pressive tableau of the formal sigma
ture of the constitution of peace, put
ting to the test of merriment the poll
cies and prospects of the dominant
party. Trusting the Trusts was the
name of this melodrama and the pur-
pose was disclosed in this prologue:
Here then tonight We'll strive to make
most clear,
That busting trusts may go with friend
That sentiment and all that gives good
Are not apart from what once seemed
raw dealing.
From busting trusts we turn to trust the
Thus runs the new wilsonian dispensa-
ton:
A trust that's trusted; it no longer busts,
Or in it's heart can shelter that sensa-
ton.
The plot opened with Father Trust
and Daughter Industry in hiding.
Trust is startled at the likeness of In
dustry to her dead sister, Infant In
dustry," who was so beautiful that
her face looked like s5 per cent. ad
valorem.'
Industry-What happened to her?
Trust-The Democratic acid throw
ers got her.
Industry-Did they get you, too?
Trust-No; but they're after me with
a poisoned needle. The word trust is
no longer respected except On W.
cold niece. and Roosevelt tried to take
it off of that.
Enter McReynolds, who makes ad-
vances to Industry, saying
Il will clothe you in silks and deck
YOU in diamonds" to which the girl
replied:
Never, I know your idea of clothes
You want every one to dress like the
blindfolded lady with the scales.
Then McReynolds tempts the father,
urging him to dissolve the trusts
keep part of wnat you have and ara"
dividends without voting privileges
from the rest"
Trust-What good will that 90!
McReynolds--All the trust-pusters III
Congress will be put out or business.
Tbev will have nothing left to Dust.
Chief Aim of the Navy.
Finally. under the fear of the MOP,
,rrust throws himself upon the mercy
of the new Interstate Trade Comlnls-
sion otherwise the brothers Cheery-
BILE" of the goVernment, and supscripes
to their constitution of peace uhoef
which 1.-The trusts come to our COM
mission when they feel naughty anu
we fell them how to be good"
On board the battleship Friendship
wac held an examination of a class OF
hIueiackets by one of Sec. Daniels
",,ouno welfare workers" and here
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16

Hook & Ladder No. 1 responded to
a still alarm at 2.35 Saturday after
noon which was due TO chimney fire
at the residence of +. II. Leighton on
Jackson street The blizzard was then
at its height and the team had a hard
run, but the blaze in the chimney was
stopped by the use of one chemical.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16
IIf Mothers Only Knew

How frequently children suffer from
worms they would take more precau-
tions against this common ailment of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16

Mrs. J. II. Gregc!re of Myrtle street
was the guest over Sunday of friends
in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16

DR.. L. l.. Mann has moved his Of
fee to 157 Water street, over Murphy's
drug store. Office hours. 10 to IL A.
NJ, 2 to and to p. M. feb11dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16

Gertrude r. Moore announces that
she has re-opened hair dressing par
lors at 243 Water street, up one flight.
two doors north from electric waiting
room, Tel. 4s6-J. feb1Sdti
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16

Hon. and Mrs. Fred G. Kinsman re-
turned Sunday afternoon from visit
of a few days in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16

trademark aDu0men, VARIABLE power
action, pale face of leaden tint, bluisn
rings around eyes. itching of nostrils,
languor, irritability, disturbed sleep,
grinding of teeth, irregularity of pulse.
over GO years ago my father disco =
cred the formula of DR.. Trues Elixir,
the Family Laxative and Worm Ex-
peller. This remedy has world
wide reputation as the one safe and
reliable remedy for worms and stom-
ach disorders. At dealers, 35c soc.
and s1.00. Advice free. Write me-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16
TRANSPORTED TO SANTO
DOMINGO AND MEXICO

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-16
Home Made
Sweets

Wholesome purity and delicious is
wrapped up in every package of
Millers candies An expert candy
maker keeps them always fresh. Made
daily by Chase. A candy store for the
whole family. Quality First" is our
motto.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-13
STOCKS
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Feb. IA general
strong tone prevailed in the stock mar
ket al the opening to-day, with some Of
the specialties in brisk demand at higher
prices Central Leather rose 1Ss. while
American Telephone gained 12. West
ern Union gained Is, going to 65ss. and
subsequently, made further advance.
Rock Island was exceptionally weak.
The common fell 70, to rs, and the pre-
ferred lost point.
The copper group was neglected
Amalgamated Copper was up "a. Utah
was unchanged. Chino gained fraction
ally on small scales
Among the other gains were American
Can Is, United States Steel common 7s
Union Pacific q, Reading r. New York
Central 81, Mercantile Marine Is, Mexi-
can Petroleum fs, Lehigh Valley II, Ca
madam Pacific u, Baltimore and Ohio a,
Erie VI. Third Avenue Traction de.
clined 3,
New York. New Haven and Hartford
opened unchanged at 72A.
The curb market was steady.
Americans in London were firm
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-13
COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-Trading was
light at the opening Of the cotton mar
ket today with first prices at a net
advance Of 2 to points from Wednes-
days close. The strength in the market
was attributed to the operation OF
Southern spot interests and in response
to firm Liverpool cables. After the call
trading was limited with very little out
side business. Offerings were scattered,
but sufficient to depress prices 2 to
points from the opening, but the market
took the selling well and eventually re-
covered the decline. While the majority
seem TO favor further decline, some OF
the more conservative operators are ad-
vising purchases, owing to the wide diff
ference between contracts and spots in
the South.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-13
J.F.Fuss, Confederate
Veteran, Is 81 To-day

John F. Fuss. Civil War veteran
and a charter member OF Camp No.
15s, celebrated his eighty first birth
day Friday at his home, No. "a Pull
liam street.
Ii was quiet celebration, because
OF the Illness of his wife. aged rs.
They have been married ~ years Mr.
Fuss has been in Atlanta SO years.
Although he fought for the South, HIS
of the North.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-13
Finley Scholarship
Instituted at Athens

The William Wilson Finley Foun-
dation Southern Railway Scholarship
has been inaugurated In the State
Agricultural College at Athens by
President Fairfax Harrison
The late President w. w Finley.
OF the Southern Railway, endowed
the scholarship
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-13
GRAIN

CHICAGO Feb 13.-Wheat was frac-
tionally lower to-day at the opening of
the grain market on account of milder
weather and reported snow in sections
of the wheat belt Argentine shipments
were larger than had been expected.
The Liverpool market was better this
morning
Corn was nc to &c higher on cover
ing by shorts, coupled with smaller
shipments from Argentina than looked
for.
oats were unchanged and the trade
was small
Provisions were steady
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-13
Futures opned quiet and steady.
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Feb 13.-Hogs: Receipts,
2G 900; market Sc lower; mixed and
butchers, 8 S5mS70; good heavy, $500
$40. rough heavy, S35mS.55; light, S.35
MS70; pigs. 6.85mS. 30; bulk, S.500S S.
Cattle: Receipts, % 000; market
steady; beeves, 6s509.40 cows and
LETTERS. 325mS so; stockers and feeders,
25d9 90; Texans, 6.509S25; calves,
75m1050
sheep Receipts, 10000 market
strong. native and Western, 3.50m6.00; ;
lambs, 5.75GS.10.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-13

10 all empowers 1 Noulu say .
Don't work your men seven days a
week"
To all employees ! would say:
Don't work seven days a week If you
can possibly help it."
To all state Legislatures ! should
say: "Rigidly forbid the ven-day
working week"
Every proposed reform intended to
tighten the load of the worlds toilers
is met with the retort by reaction
aries: 1T can't be done. It's impossi-
Die"
Few things are impossible once the
people make up their minds to do
them. The trusts have learned that.
So have the railroads. SO have
crooked politicians.
No human being should be asked to
work 365 days year. A six day
working week was ordained by high
authority at the dawn of civilization:
six days shalt thou labor and do
ALL thv work" To toll day after
day. week after week and month aft
er month with never a respite is
slavery, and ought to be forbidden.
There is room for another Lincoln
in this country to lead millions of
downtrodden toilers to freedom, to
release the shackles that bind them to
incessant toll.
Those who suffer most are the un
fortunate hordes at the very bottom
of the ladder, the unorganized, un-
skilled, shamefully underpaid men
and women and children who are
obliged TO slave day In, day out, Sat
urday and Sunday, for the merest pit
tance They are at the mercy OF
their employers. To them the State
ought to extend a helping hand.
No one having knowledge OF eco
nomics can support the doctrine or
certain trades unions that as LIT
TILE work as possible should be per-
formed by members To hinder an
able bodied nan from doing justice
to himself, from working a s Zealously
as he knows how. is an economic and
a moral crime. II stultifies a mans
growth. 1t holds him down in his
calling and prevents him from reach
ing his full stature mentally. II Kills
the JOY he ought to find in work well
done.
/ know a man whose union limits
him to a certain amount OF work
daily. He is supposed to work seven
and half hours hnt he invariably
does the prescribed amount in six
hours. and for the next hour and a
half he sits in complete idleness, un-
happy with himself. an eyesore to his
employer and a demoralizing influ-
ence upon others working in the same
establishment Iunder a different
union).
When I say there is room for an
other Lincoln l have in mind not
THAT class OF worker, but the thou
sands of men, women and children
who are without an organization,
who are paid less than they can live
upon in even the most modest com
fort
Although the system has serious
disadvantages / believe States should
give serious consideration to fixing a
minimum wage, Such a principle
has already been adopted in certain
parts of the country and It Is bound
to spread. II ALL States would act
in unison some OF the difficulties
would be eliminated.
The six day week should also be-
come nationwide. 1t will some day.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-13
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. i3-Due to 4
points higher, this market opened quiet,
at a net advance of 3J5 to points. At
1916 D. III. the market was quiet, to
Sh points higher from Wednesday, 8
close.
Spot cotton steady, a . points ad
vance from Wednesday middling. 7,04d;
sales, 5000 bales, including 1900 Ameri
can
At the close the market was steady,
with prices at net advance of y to 2
points from the closing quotations of
Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-13
Beiliss in Egypt on
Way to Palestine

CAIRO. Feb 13.-Mendel Beiliss.
whose trial and acquittal on the charge
of ritual murder" at Kier, Russia, at
tracted the attention OF the civilized
world. has arrived at Alexandria.
Beiiiss plans TO go to Palestine soon
to take possession OF the small estate
given him by Baron Rothschlld in rec
ognition Of his sufierings on, behalf OF
the Jewish race
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-13
LOCAL PRODUCE NOTES.

Business in the produce line con-
tinues very good this week Vegetables
of every kind are moving as fast as they
come in at very satisfactory prices.
Fruits are also being sold as fast as
they arrive, although the price is high,
with the exception of oranges. which
have been coming freely the past few
days and selling rather low for the
time of the year, as compared with
other seasons
The trade seems hungry for straw
berries. says Fidelity, and the receipts
are very light for the length of time
they have been moving from shipping
points. Dealers claim that the light re-
ceipts TO this market is caused by heavy
demand from all markets, the weather
being cool they are being shipped from
Florida points as far north as Mon
treal, Canada.
Fidelity received a car of Florida
oranges and grapefruit Wednesday.
and they were absorbed very rapidly at
satisfactory prices They viii receive a
car OF tomatoes from Florida to-day or
saturday which they expect to sell at
fancy six-basket crates at $3.50 and
choice stock al s1.50 per crate.
The reactionary tendency shown in
eggs since Christmas continues. Bell
Bros. sold several dozen cases Thurs
day for "a cents a dozen, drop of
cent a dozen since Wednesday Local
dealers anticipate still further declines,
owing to the mild weather Mr. Bell
says prices viii certainly go as low as
2212 cents next week, If present wealth
er conditions continue. The stock OF
! eggs however, is not in excess Of the
demand, but buyers are bidding for only
limited quantities, believing II would be
unwise TO stock up on eggs in the face
of declining market.
The stock of chickens is not very
large and is mostly hens and roosters.
Dressed hens are selling al Ice and lie
per pound, slight increase over last
weeks quotations. Fries are Csc to sec
per pound and turkeys 25c per pound.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-13
COLUMBUS LAWYER DEAD.

COLUMBUS. Feb. -Herschell
V. Hargett. for 80 years an attorney
in Columbus. is dead. after a long i'll
ness of Bright's disease. He was
graduate of the University of Georgia
and a classmate of Judge Emory
Speer
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-13
Engineer Is Frozen
To Death at 7 Below

NE7w HAVEN, CONN, Feb. ID
George Norton, an engineer was
found frozen to death near Branford.
Conn, to-day, the temperature regis
tering below zero.
The mercury az Colebrook fell TO
81 below, this being the coldest
weather of the winter.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-13
City Bacteriologist
To Speak at Church

''The Improvement Of Health Con-
ditions In Atlanta will be the subject
OF an address by DR.. Claude Smith,
city bacteriologist Sunday evening
at the First Universalist Church. At
the morning service the Rev. Fred 4.
Line. pastor OF the church, will have
for his theme Twentieth Century
Christianity"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-13

One passing up in front OF the build
ing on Produce place will notice wagons
unloading trawberries, lettuce. celery,
caulitioWer, peppers tomatoes, egg
plants, squash English peas, snap beans
and all kinds Of bunch vegetables,
which has a springlike appearance. All
this class OF produce at present is be-
ing received mostly by express for the
reason that shipments are small. Not
enough moving TO ship a carload by re-
frigerator freight and the price is nee
essarily high, caused from high prices
Of all goods at shipping points and the
high rate of express. 1t is, however, a
matter Of very short time when they
viii all begin to move in car lots and
prices will be in reach of everybody.
Atlanta has a reputation for being one
of the best vegetable markets in the
country, according to its size The local
trade consumes car of snap beans a
day in season.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-13
BAR SlLVE r.

NEW YORK. Feb lS.-Bar silver
57asc Mexican dollars f5c.
LONDON, Feb. 1S.-Bar silver easy
at 26l2d
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-13

Senate a scathing memorandum regard
ing Louisville and Nashville's refusal to
surrender records to Commission exam
iners
New York Central has ordered 60, 900
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-13

The Iron Age says there are doubts
whether rate of buying in steel trade
will be steadily continued.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-13

tons of rails. Southern Pacific subsid-
iary has ordered 1000 girder rails IL
terboro Rapid Transit ordered 5 900 tons
of rails. Chicago and Northwestern ors
rede 1900 steel center sills for car CON
struction.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-13

Rome is to have a perfect love
feast" of a municipal primary this
year-which is quite unusual in, but
not at all unworty of, that city set
upon a hill--or two.
J. y. Hanks is to he elected Mayor
without opposition, and c. Terhune,
C. Il. .Jcryis and c. O. Walden are
to be elected Aldermen at large in
the same highly satisfactory manner,
Mr. Hanks is known all over Geor-
gia as most successful business
man and former Mayor of Rome. He
has served the city in one way and
another most satisfactorily for many
years. and is very popular. His Al
dermen also are men OF affairs, and
successful
Time was when a municipal cleo
ton in Rome invariably meant a
free-fo all fight, but this one is to
be most ladylike. and neither spec
tacular nor unduly exciting.
c'onsressmar Gordon Lee, in an
| open letter to the Boys Corn Club
members, states that he will again
| offer his prizes to the clubs in the
| counties of the Seventh Congress
sional District. These prizes aggre-
| gate 1925, each county club receiv-
ing cash prize of S25.
| In his letter Mr. Lee urges the
members of the 1918 club again TO
| undertake the work, and quotes strif
| ing figures to show Just why they
should continue as members.
The new tax equalization law will
| be thoroughly discussed In a speech
to be made on Monday, February l6,
to the people of Crisp County by
Judge John c. Hart, State Tax Com
missioner
Judge Hart will speak at the court
house auditorium. and, 1t being the
| date on which the regular February
term of crisp Superior Court is to
convene. IL is probable that citizens
| from all parts of the county VIII hs
| present in large numbers to hear him
While the taxpayers of the county
are much interested in the new taN
law, there are a good many who dc
not thoroughly understand ii, and thu
address of Judge Hart will prove an
enlightenment to them. no doubt. He
speaks in Crisp by invitation.
! Governor Slaton returned to-day
from savannah where he was the
guest of honor on Thursday of the
Georgia Historical Society
The Governor goes TO Augusta sun
day night where he will press the
button which viii turn on the curreu'
for a revolutionary electric lighting
and power system in that city
The Governor was given an eX-
tremely cordial Welcome to SaVan-
nah. where he is very popular
Postmaster A. $, Anderson. OF Mil
len has resigned his Office, which pays
Sl,700 per annum to become a can
didate for the Legislature, which pay,
- per day for so days.
Greater love-for the people-thar
that hath no mani"
There are 'umpsteen candidates fol
the vacated postmastership
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-13

Senate may order investigation of
Louisville and Nashville. The Interstate
Commerce Commission presents to the
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-13

Republic Iron and Steel reports 4 6 per
cent earned on common stock in the last
fiscal year, against 7.25 per cent in 1912
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-13

Turner Bros say fish of all kinds are
scarce and high on account of storms
along the east and west coast, but ex-
pect liberal shipments by Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-13
WASHINGTON, D. c.
RICHMOND, VA.

Low rates via SEABOARD, February
l6, IT, SIS 50 to Washington, February
q, %. %, $3.50 TO Richmond. --Advt.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-13

G. D. Potter says: II believe the
stock market will gradually advance to
a higher level and would buy the active
industrials on any weakness. I hear
there is a large outstanding short inter
est in Reading and that a running in
of the shorts is near at hand"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-13

The market is rather firm on onions,
cabbage, turnips and sweet potatoes,
but no change in prices of note
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-13

Grapefruit dealers hold for high prices
in Florida, claiming the supply is very
limited. so that receipts are light to
this market and prices necessarily high
Grapefruit brought So to 80 per crate
Thursday. Lemons have not shown any
advance this week, although dealers at
the shipping points are holding for
higher prices.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-13
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Chicago quotations to noon;

owing to fatness. The same may be
said about live poultry.
J. J. Barnes e. Co. say there is very
little change in Irish and sweet pota-
toes, both being in liberal supply, with
the demand only moderate, while eel.
cry is plentiful, but meeting with ready
sale at $3.50 per crate.
Tomatoes have begun to arrive in car
lots and are meeting with a ready de-
mand by the local trade. Lettuce re-
ceipts are heavier this week and prices
are lower being $1.75 to 50 per drum.
Pepeprs, squash, snap beans and Eng
Hsh peas receipts are very light not
more than half enough coming to supply
the local demard
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-13

Bank of England rate unchanged at 8
per cent.