davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-25
Blossom Time.

when nature blooms. her children
smile for her radiance reaches far and
her beauty Is undeniable. The lesson
nfe sings is one OF universal oy,
q paean OF cheer to the human heart.
Year after year she repeats her
miracle. The Oldest, most weather
beaten tree renews In the springtime Its
youth, its blush becoming fair as that
III the youngest maiden. Side by side
4 nay stand with a more perfect tree,
but when the first tremor of spring
passes over IL, II thrills with the same
engerness TO express itself as Is shown
BY IT'S young neighbor, vibrant from
root 20 tip with throbbing fresh sap.
This instinct to express, to bear and
20 mature Is shown by the outpouring
oe blossoms, blossoms In myriads,
blossoms by the thousands: for every
plant that lives bears some sort OF
hover.
Among this world OF blooming things
none Is more beautiful than the fruit
these trees known to almost every
country dweller. Children love the old
apple tree when II sends out its pink
aud white, family sweet blossoms,
mrowing In delicate clusters; and ev-
rry observer OF nature notes its dotngs
as LANDMARK in the year. IT mat
t8rb not ia what section Of the coun-
Try n grows. whether by homestead
stately or plain; TO the members Of
that home II stands as an Individual
or recognized ways and habits, an
old friend whispering in blossoms the
promise OF fruit.
The world In blossom time
u a world grown young again.
with a maiden's flush and a maiden's
smile
And q song for the hearts OF men.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-25
DEFENDS EXEMPTIONS
IN ANTITRUST BILL
Chairman Of House Committee
Denies Granting Union
New Favors.

washington Specials: There is not
a provision In the ANTITRUST bill which
can be tortured into meaning that
violence, coercion or intimidation are
authorized or countenanced." Repre-
sentative webb, Of North Carolina.
chairman OF the House Judiciary COM
mittee, said in a statement regarding
the House omnibus trust bill now pend
ting In the Senate. He gave the Of
fetal version Of the development OF the
labor exemption clause. THE trainers
OF the Sherman law" he said, never
intended TO place labor organizations
and farmers organizations under the
ban OF the law. The existence OF q
labor or farmers union never has been
unlawful and Is not unlawful today
but It was desired TO place in the stat
utory law OF the country recognition
OF the rights OF those organizations to
exist and carry out their lawful pur-
pose.
After the original section Z, OF the
antitrust law was drawn representa-
tives Of labor commended the section did
not give labor all II was entitled to
and demanded that we should make the
section provided that the anti-trIist
laws should not apply to labor organ
izations. The acceptance Of this
amendment would have placed labor
organizations beyond the pale Of the
antitrust laws entirely which neither
the president nor the members OF the
committee would agree TO.
Finally after 10 days parleying we
agreed to add TO what we already had
provided in the labor plank as adopted
In the Baltimore democratic convention
that such organizations, orders and as
sociations or their members should not
be held Illegal combinations In re-
straint OF trade under the antitrust
laws. This added nothing material,
proposition.
This does not give labor, farmers
or frateTnal organizations any more
than they are entitled to under. the law
today, nor any more than the federal
constitutional right. What is known
as the secondary boycott Is not au-
thorized or legalized"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-25
WHAT A HUSBAND DOES.
WHEN HIS WIFE is AWAY

In the American Magazine husband
who has been married Is years. tells the
story OF his experiences. He comments
as follows on the first parting that he
and HIS wife endred.
ga married man Is strange creature.
dreaded seeing my wife go; II was
hard TO part,syet breathed q huge sigh
Of relief when the train started, and be-
fore It was mile out Of the city was
holding a reunion with two old chunis
In barroom and feeling as II Just out
OF taiL For three days and nights held
reunions, conventions and assemblies,
most OF the time In barrooms; played
poker: stayed up almost all night and
had . glorious time Then commenced
TO wander around town like stray cat,
and to 60 to our lonely apartment and
have the blues. imagining that my wife
was going to die. that she did not love me.
Then I would read and smoke until late
"on the 10th day I begged the man
ager for two days or and rushed away
70 see my wife. She was In bed. recover
ing from the shock Of q minor operation.
1t was q wonderful reunion. / told her
all had done and how lonely I had beent
and held her hands and kissed her, and
ate my meals on her tray. refusing "a
leave her even to eat with the other menu
hers OF the family. II seeMed az II could
not bear to he out Of the room and mna
wanted me always In her mMhe.~
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-25
Mosquito Vanguard.

from the indianapolis NEWS
The spring variety of mosuitoes. the
graceful and delicate anopheles. are
here, not in great numbers, merely the
advance guard, sent TO spy out the
hand. It may be some satisfaction TO
shoBe who have been bitten to know
that 1T Is the female mosquito that
does the damage-the militant suffra-
gets OF the tribe. The female Is pro-
Vided with long and slender mouth
parts, adapted for piercing the skin OF
men and sucking their blood. The
mouth Of the male mosquito Is not fit
ted for biting, and he ordinarily does
not come into our houses where, as far
az he IL concerned, there Is nothing do
ing. but remains outside living on plant
Jiices and may often be seen reveling
among the flowers while his spouse is
bloodswigging in the cottage nearby.
The mosquito lays from ESQ to $50
eKge. In q few days the larvae hatch
0ut--the we'll known "wrigglers'' seen
IA warm weather In standing water.
In 10 or 10 days they change into papae,
and after five or 10 days into the per-
feet mosquito. When ready for this
change. the pupa skin bursts open on
tho back and the delicate mosquito
comes out, rests ON the floating pupa
until its wings are dry, then flies away
20 the sweets of a flower garden or to
suck blood, accordingto its sex.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-25
PUBLIC HEALTH and
Home ECONOMY HOLD
INTEREST OF WOMEN
Mrs. Pennybacl<sr Heads slats--club
Workers Told They Fail TO uti-
Ike Worlds Scientific
Knowledge.

Chicago. Special: The slate Of the
nominating committee Of the General
Federation of Woman's Clubs, pre-
pared 70 be presented today, was head
ed by the name OF Mrs. Percy " PEN
nybacker the encumbent of the pres
idency. who was 10 be offered the ira
ditional second term.
Mrs. Samuel B. Sheath, OF Tiffn,
Ohio, was named to succeed Mrs. L
T. Blank enburg, of Philadelphia. who
has served two terms as first vice
president.
@, was slated for, second vice presi-
dent and Miss Georgia A. Bacon, OF
Worchester, Mass, for corresponding
secretary. Other officers named were
the encumbents standing for re-
election. except two directors, Miss
Mary Garrett Hay, Of New York city,
and Mrs. w. Brooks Young, OF Jack
sonville. Fla.
Home economies and public health
were the subjects Of the days sessions
as outlined In the program. Eugenics,
sanitation, pure food legislation, tuber-
culosis end compulsory education were
among the leading topics. Miss Julia
Lathrop. head OF the children's bureau
OF the department of labor, made q
strong plea for compulsory registration
OF every birth.
Legal record OF birth f. the only
means OF preserving the lives and
rights OF children, and no American
baby should be deprived Of that right"
she said. Only by prompt registra-
ton can nurses and doctors discover
the children who most need care. IL
Is only thus that we can stamp out
blindness OF the newly born" sr
DIR. Charles s. Rockhiil, OF Cincin-
natl, urged the woman's clubs to work
for play grounds and breathing spaces
in congested city districts as part OF
the fight against tuberculosis. De-
mand for rigid laws In every state In
the union that certificates OF freedom
from communicable diseases should ac-
company every application for mar
riage license, was formulated in res-
olution submitted today by Mrs. s. III.
Crockett, chairman Of the public health
department OF the federation.
A plea for the utilization OF scientific
knowledge acquired In recent years and
its direct application to household af-
fairs was made today by Miss Helen
Louise Johnson, Of Cincinnati, chair
man OF the home economies committee,
In her report.
There is too much static learning,
too little dynamic utilization OF all we
have learned in the lives OF the world
workers" she said.
Resolutions were adapted as follows:
Protesting against suggestive stories
In magazines and pledging members Of
the federation to subscribe for only
those publication whose columns are
clean.
PIedging support to a national CEN
commemoration OF the composition Of
'Srhe Star Spangled Banner"
Censuring immodeEt forms OF
dancing.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-25
THE GRAVES OF OUR DEAD.
BY Robert @. Ingersoll.

BY robert G.. IngerSoh
AZ we cover the graves Of the heroic
us like dream Again we are In the
great struggle. We hear the sounds OF
preparation-the music OF boisterous
drums--the silver voices Of heroic
bugles. We hear the appeals OF ora
tors; we see the pale cheeks OF women,
and the flushed faces OF men; we see
all the dead whose dust we have COW
them no more We are with them
when they enlist I'm the great army Of
freedom. We see them apart from
those they love.
We see them as they march proud.
" away, under the Haunting flags,
keeping time to the wild music OF war
marching down the streets Of the great
cities, through the towns, and across
the prairies. TO do and to die for the
eternal right We go with them, one
and all. We are by their side on all
the CORY fields, I'm all the hospitals OF
pain, on all the weary marches We
stand guard with them In the wild
storm and under quiet stars We see
them pierced with balls and torn With
shells. in the trenches by the forts, and
In the ywhrlwind or the charge where
men become iron with nerves of steel.
We are at home when the news reaches
US that they are dead. We see the
maiden In the shadow Of her first sor-
row. We see the silvered head OF the
old man bowed with the last grief.
Those heros ere dead. They sleep I'M
der the solemn pines, the sad hemlocks,
the fearful willows, and the embracing
vines. They sleep beneath the
shadows Of the clouds, careless alike of
sunshine or OF storm, each In the win
dowless place OF rest Earth may run
red with other wars-they are at peace.
In the midst OF battle, In the roar of
the conflict, they found the serenity OF
death. have one sentiment for the
soldiers, living and dead-cheers for the
living, tears for the dead.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-25
prinna.. Marx 4 Pasvsd.

London-Pincess Mary feels aggrieved
because she was deprived OF the fruits
OF her sporting luck. She drew Dur
bar III in the annual derby pool held in
the royal household. The drawing was
made i'm Buckingham. palace two days
before the race, and the queen, learning
that the princess had drawn q horse,
would not allow her to keep the ticket.
The princess, therefore, gave the
ticket to her dressing maid, who thus
pocketed the first prize of 81, $50. This
is the first time the household sweep
stake has been won by member or the
royal family.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-25

Attending the same school for Il
years without being absent or tardy IL
the remarkable record OF John Pugh.
10 years old, who has just graduated
from the Deepwater, Mo-, high school,
as the only boy In the class.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-25
submarine sorsr Cause Bridge i.LI: Failure

~ LOAh ZIG A1.AbA--spe@@--tt1 n
Ravages OF the teredo, the srnaA
worm-like marine borer, which bur
rows into wood like a gimlet, caused
the failure OF a bridge pier at Fan
River, Mass, by weakening the wood
en- foundation piles under the timber
grilIage at a depth Of As feet below
the surface OF the water. Repairs were
recently made by forcing broken
stone concrete and grout uader and
around the old grillage and protecting
Il with q heavy mat OF riprnp. Sons
OF the piles had been eaten almost en-
tireIy away by teredos down to the
surface OF the ground. weakening
them SO much az to be chiefly re-
sponsible for the failure Of the pier'
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-25

Philadelphia now has a church build
ing In which four sects unite In SER
vices
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-25

Nine. GolejevsId, wife, of the military
ne1ache OF the Russian embassy at
Washington and one OF the handsomest
woGnen In the capitals foreign colony,
- - sail with her children early In
9Szmo 70 spend the summer with her
eyother, Lady Grave. IA Wiltshire. Eng
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14

The plans for the grass plots to be
laid out in Hartford square at the top
of Rines hill and at the junction OF
Grove and Green streets have been
completed and Mayor Newbert states
that the work of laying out and COM
pleting the two will shortly be COM
menced. According to the plans the
plots will make a decided improve
ment in the appearance of the locality
in which they are to be laid out. The
plots will be enclosed by a siX-lncn
concrete curling having an eight-inch
face that in Hartford square being
about 60 feet in length on each OF the
three sides. The curbing on the south
side will extend from Gage street
across to Grove street and the drive
way between the two streets at that
point will be eliminated. The Two
wooden poles within the area devoted
to the plot will be removed and an
ornamental iron pole will be supstl-
tuted. The plot at the Junction OF
Grove and Green streets viii be trl-
angular in shape like that In HARTFORD
SQUARE the west side being 90 feet IN
length, the north 40 and the east SIDE
65 feet. The poles within the area are
to come out and the wires they carry
will be grouped on one pole In the
northeast corner of the plot is
planned to establish an ornamental
light at this point. Both the plots are
to be grassed over and the grass kept
trimmed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
CHI ELSEA.

A reunion was held July 4th at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Orchard Cooper.
All of the children and grandchildren and
a few friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper
met at the old homestead in Chelsea. A
boxntiful dinner and supper were par
taken of In the main floor of Mr.. Coop
er's new barn, Is being seated around the
tables These included Mr.. and Mrs. j.
M. Humphrey of Augusta. Mr.. and Mrs
o. F. Cooper of Chelsea, Mr.. and Mrs.
Colby Cooper and children, Gladys. Clyde,
Lloyd, Merle, Royal and Elizabeth, of
Readfeld; Mr.. and Mrs Chester Cooper
and children, Harold, Elmer, wallace
Perley and Irma, of Chelsea; Mr.. and
Mrs William Cunningham and children,
Clinton, Doris and Stanley, of Chelsea
Manley E. Cooper and Welcome G. Coop
err of Chelsea; Mrs. Sadie Cooper of Au-
gusta and her niece, Mrs. Leora Morrill,
of Lewiston. All went away wishing Mr.
and Mrs. Cooper many years in which
to enjoy future reunions.
Marley e. Cooper and Grover w. Coop
er left Saturday for Readfield on a two
days visit with their brother. J. Colby
Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bickford of Dam
ariscotta were weekend guests of Mr..
Bickfords mother. Mrs Ida Towle.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Allen. who have
been living with Mr.. Aliens parents,
have moved into the old homestead on
the Whitefield road.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Croxford of South
Windsor were weekend guests OF Mrs,
Croxford's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. x.
Allen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14

The Third Maine Regiment Associa-
ton will hold its 10th annual reunion
Wednesday. Aug. IL, at Togus. The
members of the association will be es-
corted from the electric car station to
the canteen building by Cutler Post,
No As, G. A. r., led by the celebrated
National Home Band. B. w. Theme
director. The meeting will be called
to order at 10 o'clock and will be fol-
lowed by a program of oratory and
song. Several distinguished speakers
will address the comrades and a male
quartet will sing some Of the old songs
that are SO dear to the heart of every
old soldier. Special rates have been
granted on the Maine Central Railroad
and round trip tickets will be sold on
the Boston steamers. The present Of
f1cers Of the association are: President,
@. A. Coombs; secretary. William Nc
David; corresponding secretary, Allen
Partridge. Other Augusta members
are N. T. Folsom and Frank White.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
OPERA HOUSE.
Pleased Crowds Greet Thomas Musical
Comedy Company.

The Thomas Musical Comedy Com
pany surely made good at the Opera
House Monday evening. A big audi
ence greeted this brisk and cheerful
aggregation and there is every indica-
ton that the theatre will do a big
business all the week, for the show
pleases everyone. 1t hits the popular
-hankering" for something funny to
laugh at with plenty of bright music
and the song hits of the day well
sung.
The company is a large one for the
small prices. Tom Thomas, the we'll
known comedian, has Il people be-
hind him; every one does something
ana does it with a dash and snap
which puts speed into the show.
There's nothing like dull moment or
a dull second from start to finish, and
there are many surprises.
Tom Thomas is one of the best
comedians ever seen in Augusta, and
he kept his audience in a continual
roar of laughter But the fun is not
left entirely TO him, as he is supported
by we'll balanced company of coined
ians, cabaret entertainers and singing
artists.
The hits of the evening too numer-
Gus to mention-the whole program
turned out to be nothing but hits.
Today and Wednesday the same
three-scene comedy, An oyster Fry"
will be presented, and beginning
Thursday afternoon the bill will be
changed to the screaming comedy,
Lodge Night" a very clever take off
on secret orders, with fun fast and
furious all through it and complete
change of musical numbers.
Owing to the length of the show,
matinees start at P. N. and evenings
at p. NJ. Several reels of the best
motion pictures are shown. Today
East Lynne" will receive it's last two
showings. Seats now selling for all
the Week-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
COLONIAL.
MutuaI Weekly Today at 3.45, 7.45 and
$50.

1t IS an exceptionally fine bill at the
Colonial today Seldom do We have
the good fortune to present such an
array of film talent as that which
makes up the show for the first two
days of this week The headline Of
the features is The Hills of Silence,
a three reel Bison drama with Miss
Cleo Madison in the leading role. II
is a gripping drama of the gold coun-
try and contains enough of the emo
tional element TO make it extremely
interesting. "A Common Mistake" is
a fine two reel feature of the emotion
al type. 1t deals with the life of a lit
tie French girl whose peasant father
failed to appreciate the artistic talents
of the maid, She goes to Paris and
there makes good with the world and
also With papa.
Other two reel features are The Man
Who Lost but Won 1t deals with the
life Of a minister and an actress.
Shorty" goes on a trip to Mexico,
is even as exciting as those that have
gone before.
The Mutual Weekly shows the Har-
vard-Yale boat race! It is a question
yet in the minds of some who actually
won this race which was given to Yale
by 10 second. Come and see it. Also
the class day celebration at the Sta
dunn Keystone Mabel has a busy
day. II Is a screaming faree.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14

The Augusta Water District has con-
cluded in order TO make the East side
CT the river absolutely sure of service
in case of any trouble with the pres
ent kennebee bridge to put an addi-
tional reserved pipe line across under
the river at point Immediately north
of the bridge. This line would pass
under Darby block and the necessary
gates and connections will be install
ed at once, to prevent the tearing up
of the new pavement when it is laid.
The extension under the building will
be de little later on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
MANY EUROPEAN ACTS
With the Great London Shows.

Howe's Great London Shows Con-
solidated will appear in Augusta, Mon
day, July %.
While the trained wild beasts are a
great feature. the regular line of cir
Gus acts is fully up to high standard.
The wonderful Zanfretta Family are
a surprise and have no equals in the
circus world. The Riding Lowandes
are among the big acts; the Bertik
Troupe, Flying Juniata Twins. the
Bronze Troupe of acrobats have no
peers. The Kentucky menage and
High School horses are seen only with
this show. The clowns are funny, the
gymnasts clever; the elephants num-
erous and the menagerie is large and
the Glasgow Prize Team a great fea-
ture.
free street parade will be given.
which will leave the grounds at 10
O'Clock on the day of the performance.
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14

The many friends of E. P. Smart,
formerly of this city but who has for
some time past been located at Liver
more Falls in the drug business, will
regret that he is at present partially
disabled as the result of an accident
which befeI him Friday while he was
out riding in an automobile which he
had recently purchased. According to
the report which reached Augusta the
car s,xidded in making a turn on the
road and went into the ditch at the
side of the road. Mr.. Smart sustaining
a fracture of the collar bone. 1t was
reported Monday that although lame
as the result of the accident he was
able to be about.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
Advertised Letters

Women-Miss Georgia Coates, Miss
Lottie Dingley, Miss Eva D. Gibson
Miss Gladys W. Inch, Nellie Llerry
Mrs. Robert r. Moffet, Mrs, Mary
Pike. Mrs. Etter Salverdor, Mrs. Re-
becca Sonnet, Miss Edith Small.
Men-P. E. Averill, Monsieur Hen.
ry Comeau, Frederick Jones, M w. l.
Lindsay, d. w Longley, Leslie Nc
Coon. Daniel Routh, H. E. Tewksbury
Vantie Libby York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14
Notice 10 Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received un-
til Tuesday, July q, at IL o'clock noon,
for materials and labor required to con-
suuct a brick Dormitory Building for
the State Normal school at Gorham,
Maine, with the exception of the Heat
ing Plumbing and Wiring. Plans and
specifications may be obtained at the Of
fee of Miller & Mayo, Architects. Fideli-
ty Building, Portland, Maine. The pro-
posals shall be addressed TO Payson
Smith, Secretary of the Board of State
Normal School Trustees. in the care of
the Architects. The right is reserved to
reject any or all of the proposals.
iIyld2v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14

The three masted schooner Lizzie j.
Call, Capt. Dunton. finished discharg-
ing Monday afternoon a cargo of ce-
ment for the Purinton Bros. Co, and
was towed across the river to the
wharf of the Augusta Lumber Co.
where she Will load lumber for Long
Island Sound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-14

While 1t may not be generally
known there is among the members
of the crew now engaged in putting
up the new steel double-track bridge
for the Maine Central Railroad Co
one of the best welterweight boxers
of the Middle West, Battling Moriarty
Of Chicago. While this young man hes
met ano defeated some of the best
boxers in the welterweight class he
does not depend wholly upon his abil-