davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09
Home.

Home.
! turned an ancient poets book.
And found upon the page,
"Stone walls do not a prison make
Nor iron bars a cage"
Yes, that Is true, and sometimes
more;
You'll find where'er you roam
That gilded walls and marble halls
VIII never make a home.
But every house where Love abides
And Friendship Is the guest
Is truly home. and home, sweet
home,
For there the heart can rest.
Author Unknown.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09

acid helps to smother the fire in the
Kinney.
The best way to avoid such fires
is clean chimneys. Once a year at
he least the stove pipes and fur
mace pipes ought To be taken
Town and cleaned.
Another good way to rid the
chimney of SCOT is to lay strip OF
zinc on the live bed of Goals.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09

Through Washington in 1885,
is the title of a booklet prepared by
the State Exposition Commission.
Copies with envelopes may be OBJ
tanned at the Lynden State Bank
or at The Tribune office. Mail TO
friends who think of coming west
next year, postage one cent.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09

The fly that creeps over the face
of tuercular patient in the pala-
tial home. in the cottage. or hospit-
Al, may deposit deadly bacillus on
the lips of healthy person in the
house next door. marking another
victim for the great white plague.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-10

moral training of your own children
Live a good neighbor but prepare for
thine old age before devoting thy
substance to much charity.
Modernized and blended, the es-
sence of all these sayings is patron
ize home Industries and trade"
The slogan of our Nova Scotia
neighbor is a good one and just. 1t
is commendable logic and Nigh. vel.
be adapted to the United States, the
states of the Union. cities, towns,
firms and individuals. 1t means .ook
first to ones own welfare and then to
the nearest. 1t suggests: Buy all
that you need. if you can pay for II.
choosing in this order:
Goods made or produced by your
neighbors.
Goods made or produced in Maine.
Goods made or produced in the
United States.
Goods for sale by our good friends
across the Canadian border"
If America had been living up to
this in recent years, the outbreak of
war would not have found her so de-
pendent upon imports. She would
have been enjoying degree of self
support that could easily afford to
maintain the cost of government
without in any measure depending
upon a tariff for revenue
America ought not to be in any
measure distressed by a war beyond
the Atlantic or the Pacific. The first
duty of Americans is to promote the
prosperity and safety of each other
The next is TO be generous with the
rest of the world, as we can we'll af-
ford to be.
Made in America" should hence
forth be the demand of every Ameri
can who is a buyer The things VIC
need and cannot buy in America,
should receive earnest attention until
we can produce them
When you spend money, the nearer
home it is spent the sooner it will
reach you again. Patronize home
trade and industries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-10
European War Depends of U. S. Peace.


In Chicago the meat packers are
filing rush orders for enormous
quantities of food for the armies in
Europe.
The demands resulting from the war
are just beginning to materialize in
orders for American foodstuffs, wear
ing apparel, animals and manufac-
tured products. The draft upon the
American market is already heavy. 1t
viii soon be enormous, says the
Washington Post.
Here is Americas opportunity. IT
anything can save the Democratic ad-
ministration this will do 1t. AS the
Post remarks. the nations at war are
consuming munitions and supplies
with a rapidity only excelled by ire
itself Everything that will aid in
the work of devastation is thrown
with prodigal hand into the grinding
machine of war. Men, horses, auto
mobiles, food, clothing and supplies
of thousand kinds are consumed in
a twinkling, to be replaced with still
bigger consignments.
The United States is the largest
reservoir in the world, upon which to
draw. 1t produces everything con-
sumed on European fields of war, ex-
cept the soldiers themselves. It's men
are producers. They are the mighty
army of peace, behind the scenes,
working up the materials demanded
by the fighters along the battle line.
The war cannot go on without sup
plies. The men at war are dependent
upon the American army of peace.
Without American horses, American
automobiles, American ammunition,
American food, and American cloth
ing, the war eventually would have to
stop.
Every day of combustion in Europe
increases the demands upon the
United Sttaes. Thus the work of
ruin and repair goes on among man.
kind, as in nature. While Europe
loses, the United States gains. No
American would have had it so, and
no American would continue the war
for the sake Of selling war supplies.
Indeed, the end of the war will bring
greater business than will be made by
the war. But it is we'll that the facts
should be understood, in order that
Americans may be prepared for the
business that is coming, both during
and after the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-10
The Latest Newspaper Sensation.

To the thousands in Maine who
were disturbed by Fridays sensation
al news stories concerning the New
York. New Haven & Hartford affairs,
we would offer word of reassura ace
and suggest that they abate not one
whit of their confidence in and respect
for the late John F. Hill. Our faith
in him has not been shaken, and we
have good reason to believe that
when all the facts are made known,
through the proper channels. our for
mer governor will stand as ever in
public esteem.
We would ask the Withholding OF
Judgment until more than New YORK
newspaperman's ingenuity is maze
public. Every citizen of Maine VIII
recognize at glance that the New
York statement is full of blund rs
and we have assurance from these
who furnished the facts" to the re-
porter that he found not the basis for
a good story in the incidents ana
faxed the desired article.
A Kennebec Journal reporter saw
Mr.. Bassett with reference to the in
terview with him in the New York
Tribune and Boston Post. Mr.. Bas-
sett stated that he would not enter
into any newspaper controversy, that
he told the reporter and these were
his words: There is nothing whatever
to conceal. At the proper time ana
proper place all the information in The
possession of those connected with
the estate will be given and when
given Governor Hill will be all right
Further than this I can say nothing
Mr.. Bassett made no further state
ments than this and the alleged re-
marks and admissions of the inter
view are false.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-10
Editorial Comment.
Prohibition Is Right.
portland Expressly


1t is not responsible to prohibit any
good thing because its use is abused
1t is reasonable to prohibit thing
which is evil in itself-always and every
where evil.
1t is not a question of the man that
gets drunk. II is a question of an insti-
tuition that exists for the purpose of
making men drink.
If the saloon can be run without harm
to the community. why isn't it'll II the
ABUSES" of the liquor traffic can be
separated from the sale of liquors. why
is it not done?
Mr.. Timothy McDonough. formerly
president of the National Liquor League.
in addressing the Iowa convention of re-
tail liquor dealers. declared This talk Of
reforming the saloon sounds well in the
form of resolutions, but 1t is all rot"
The Wine and Spirit Gazette of Aug.
20, 1902, declared that the saloon is nui-
sance, "a loafng place for the idle and
vicious a stencil in the nostrils of So
Getty
The Wholesalers and Retailers Re-
view of September. 1901. asserted that
ANY man who knows the saloon well can
honestly say that most of them have
forfeited their right to live"
The Champion of Fair Play. June T. 1902,
asserted that every licensed saloonxeeper
in Illinois laid himself liable to prose-
cution a dozen times a day
And in the face of the self-contessed
inherent viciousness of the saloon we are
asked TO listen to piffle about use and
abuse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-10

An agent of the Russian govern
troit for $50 motor trucks, to be used
for military purposes. The automo-
bile factory, which had laid off some
of its men, hurriedly sent out word for
them to return and go to work. The
trucks are to be built and delivered at
New York as rapidly as possible. The
order will call for the payment of
s15O,000. Now is the time that
Europe wants manufactured goods.
Perhaps the South may yet be saved
through the mills of New England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-10

thing 1t is that this is not the last great
war; that until human nature changes
there will be wars and wars, as there
nave been for the past five thousand
years and how long before that no one
knows.-Portland Press.
II the war has taught anything 1t
has taught civilization the folly Of war
and the necessity for n change In the
human nature OF those who preach
and promote war. The policy Of
get ready to fight" has received a
death blow. Holding the worlds
nose to the militarism grindstonc is
about played out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-10
Maine Gossip
Mr.. Kicker.

Mr.. Kicker.
He grumbles If his coffees hot
And walls If 1t is cold
He whines in case the maid is young
And roars If she is old.
He hates a pleasant day because
The sunshine hurts his eyes,
And cloudy weather makes him shake
His fist UP at the skies.
If Mrs X. goes out to call,
"A gadabout!" he growls;
And il she stays at home with him,
You're watching mel he bowls.
''The world Is growing worse" he sighs-
II wish that I were dead"
And that's the only hopeful thing
He ever said.
New York Sun.
Westbrook Congregational church
Is free from debt, and the imposing
ceremony Of burning the mortgage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-10
Fixing a Legal Fee.

Before I agree to undertake your de-
fence" said the eminent criminal lawyer,
you will have to tell me the whole
truth. Did you embezxle the 100000 you
ara accused of having taken?'
Yes, SIR" replied the accused man.
I'll not attempt to conceal the fact from
you. stole every cent Of It."
How much OF It have you stflf"
Its all gone but a couple Of dollars"
Young man." said the eminent lawyer,
buttoning his coat about him and putting
on his gloves. you had better plead gull
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-10
The United Proqreesives."

The unconcealed glee of the Republican
organs at what they hoped would prove a
disastrous rift In the Progressive lutte
over the difference between Mr. Walker
and Mr.. Bird on the question of national
prohibition turns out to have been short
lived. There isn't any rift.
On the contrary, the appearance of the
two leaders on the same platform at
worcester on wednesday evening. shows
that there is to be no quarrel between
them and no fractional trouble over what
occurred at Faneuil Hail last Tuesday.
The Moose will present a united battle
front and fight hard. That much is al
ready Standardization Post.
Hence this "unconcealed glee'' of
Democratic organs?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-10

Usually at this time in october the
full schedule of sailings of the vari-
Gus transatlantic steamer lines COM
ing here have been made public, says
the Portland Argus, but at present
nothing definite is known as to the
business of the coming winter beyend
the assured fact that the White star
Dominion Line will have regular
service here. and 1t is believed by the
Grand Trunk officials that the boats
of the Allan, Cunard and Thomson
Lines will come here as usual 1t IL
presumed, however, owing to the un-
certainty regarding freight and the
poor outlook as to passenger business
that for the first part of the season
the list of sailings will be composed
mostly of what is known as freight
boats. 1t is likely that apples will
cut quite an item in the cargoes OF
the outgoing steamers from this port
during the winter. Shipments have
already commenced on quite an ex-
tensive scale from Halifax, Boston and
elsewhere, the total shipments last
week from all Atlantic ports having
footed up $4,000 barrels. Following
one of the largest apple crops on
record shipments this winter would
naturally be unusually heavy. and al
though the war has interfered badly
with the business there Is likely to be
quite a demand. and a good proper
ton of the Canadian fruit will prob
ably be shipped from here. In addi-
ton to the shipments by the regular
lines it is probable that several full
cargoes will be carried from here dur
ing the winter by outside steamers.
One such charter Is already an
nounced. a steamer being expected to
come here in a few days from New
York under engagement to take on a
cargo of over $4,000 barrels at the
Grand Trunk wharf for Liverpool. and
it is believed a second cargo will fol-
low her soon after for Glasgow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-10

An annoying situation confronts the
Methodist church here. Bees have lodged
between the roof and ceiling in such
large numbers that their buzzing inter-
feres with the services, and the honey
drips through the cracks onto the wom-
ems hats and dresses. The pastor has as
yet been unable to find among his con-
sregation enough men to undertake to
rout the bees.-Nodaway Qowa) Dispatch
to the Chicago Herald.
Why not charter a Zeppelin and
drop a bomb or two?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-10

Another objection to Monticello as the
summer White House is that we aren
going to have any more Democratic
Presidents Boston Transcript.
Well, well. who'd a thought it? But
even If Republicans are to be elected
presidents henceforth, world without end,
could not even they get some little in
spiration from the former home of the
author of the Declaration of Independ-
ence Boston Post.
Maybe. But it would have no re-
lation to Goth century Democracy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-10
Editors Table

Concerning Justice" by Lucilius
A. Emery. Price s1.35 net. Yale Uni
versity Press, New Haven. CT
The Journal man to whom this book
was passed for review in turn passed
il to a lawyer friend in Augusta with
the request that the latter at some
later day give the former his opinion
of it. The book was returned-mind
you. the book was returned-with the
following which the Journal man
thinks is about as neat and nice
review as the author or publisher
could ask:
This is a very able little treatise
dealing with justice in its relation to
positive law. both constitutional and
legislative, and it's application to hui
man rights as administered by the
courts. Though classic and profound
II Is so devoid of technical terms that
laymen as well as members of the
legal profession will derive pleasure
and profit from following the authors
clear statements and cogent reason
ing. 1t presents a strong argument
in favor of constitutional limitations
OF legislative power and exposes the
dangers attendant on curtailing the
Independence of the judiciary. 1t con-
tains Just the kind of instruction
needed by the ordinary citizen at this
time to enable him to understand the
so-called constitutional reforms, in
GLIDING the proposed recall of judges,
now being agitated. and should be
widely read"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-10

Turkeys only desire, according to A.
Rustem Bey. is ITO be let alone" Is 1t
ready to obtain that end by the only sure
means to district neutrality and the per-
Torrance of it's treaty charlottesville
York World.
In other words, what new deviltry
do they wish to commit? All the
rum trust asks is to "let alone in
making laws to promote it's traffic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-10

Cheer Up.
If you have an old lead dime.
Pass it on.
Do not fuss and waste good time;
Pass 1t on
You may feel real mean, it's true.
But in just week or two
1t will come right back to you.
Pass Ii on.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
If you have a good umbrelP,
Pass it on.
'Tisnt yours you know full well;
Pass it on.
If YOU know Just where you got 1t,
From your recollection blot it:
Some wet day the ownerll spot 1t.
Pass IL on.
Chicago Tribune.
II you have a good old wheeze,
Pass 1t on.
Something old as Socrates,
Pass II on.
They'll tell YOU that It started with
Peter Dunno or Sydney Smith,.
AIDE or Herford--that's no myth
Pass II on.
New York Telegram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-10
"A Patriots Duty.y

BUY all you can pay for, choos-
ing in this order:
GOODS made in Cape Breton.
GOODS made in Canada.
GOODS made elsewhere in the
Empire.
GOODS made by the friendliest
neutrais, the United States.
The sycnsy IN. 81 Daily Post.
Charity begins at home. First
pluck the beam from thine own eve
Look first to your own household
Your first duty is the education anc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-10

Canadian agents are in the United
States buying up horses for the Brit
ish army. They are trying to buy
100000 head. The other day a French
officer appeared>in st. Louis on the
same errand. Here's a chance for
the mule of Matanzas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-10

After dieting and following a regu-
lar routine of daily exercise for
twenty years in an effort to live to be
100 years old, Daniel Sullivan died at
Binghamton, N. Y, recently, at the
age of So years, as the result Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-10

was Carried out DeIOre a large gain
ering in the church Thursday eve
ming. Music by the Orpheus orches-
ira, opened the evenings program,
which was followed by a hymn, scrip
ture reading and prayer. A few open
ing remarks were made by Harry d.
Brooks, chairman of the debt raising
committee which were followed by
the reports of the committee secre-
tary, Arthur w. Kicker, and Rufus K.
Jordan, the treasurer, showing the
clearing of the church's indebtedness.
The burning OFT the mortgage was
most impressingl eererhonw. The con-
gregation remained standing, and the
four deacons, Harlan p. Murch, Ed
win c. Haskell. Ashley F. Small and
Woodbury. K. Dana, accompanied by
the members of the debt raising COM
mittee,a Philip Dana, Rufas X. Jordan
and Arthur w. Kicker gathered at
the table in the. front of the room,
and the following the confirmation of
it's legality, the mortgage was held
over a tray and a match was touched
to it by the pastor Rev. Dorr A. Hud
son. While the paper was burning,
all united in singing Praise God
From Whom All Blessings Flow"
The ceremony was followed by a
brief address by Rev. Mr.. Hudson,
on the new era of life and service
which confronts the church. The
meeting was then declared open, and
many of those present made remarks.
Capt. and Mrs. S. p. Emmons re-
turned home to Lewiston Thursday
after passing the summer at West
Georgetown. Capt Emmons is one Of
the oldest and smartest summer resi-
dents on the Maine coast He will be
80 next August and is now planning
to celebrate his 90th birthday at his
summer home He is a native of
Phippsburg and followed the sea for
So years. He said Thursday morning
while at the Bath depot, II am going
home into winter quarters to get a
rest from my summer labors. l have
been busy about the old home all sum-
mer"
Notice has been issued by Grand
Lecturer, Frank E. Sleeper of the
Grand Lodge. F. and a. M, of Maine
that lodges of inspection will be held
this year as follows: At 10 A. M.
Wednesday Oct. IS, at Kittery; at
10 A. NJ, Friday, Nov. 6. at Pittsfield.
| Instruction will be given at forenoon
and afternoon sessions and in the even
ing work will be performed and the
local lodges inspected by their district
deputy grand masters. 1t is expected
of every district deputy grand master
that he shall attend at least one of
these lodges of instruction. All mas
ter Masons in good standing are COR
daily invited to attend these meetings.
The Journals chef has received the
| following, and after having tried it.
passes 1t along to the eating public,
with the assurance that it is all right:
| First dig one quart of shucked
| CLAIMS. Then rob the hen of two
eggs. Beat the eggs. Add cup of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-10

1t might be interesting to learn what
spectacular character Bandit Villa is
trying to be like when he denounces
everybody but Villa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-10
STATE TRUST co.

ty and throw yourself on the mercy of
the court"
''Tll do 1t II you say so, sir. What are
you going to charge me for the advice?"
1.-TWO dollars."-Ladies' Home Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-10
Denied II.

$50 you told Brown that you'd heard
stories to my discredit.''
81 did not What I told him was that
I'd never heard any stories to your
credit"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-10

ASYLUM LODGE, NO. &c. REGULAR
meeting Friday evening, Oct. 9, at 7.3O
Work IN Initiatory degree.
w. F. CURRIER, N. q.
e. +. WESTON, Sec.
Hff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-10
Not Wilsonian.

There Is an old golf-playing colonel,
Whose temper Is simply infolnel;
When he fozzles a putt,
His remarks mot Tut! Tut!o
We never could print in this Jolonel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-10

milk and beat. Add -four to mako
HEAVY batter. salt and pepper to
suit. put in the clans and thorough
ly mix. Cook as you would dough-
nuts, dropping the mixture by spoon :
fuls into deep, hot fat. Serve. cat
and you will probably repeat"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-10
JEPHTHA ENcAMPMENT, NO. 3.

meetings at 7.3o o'clock every second
and fourth Tuesday. Tuesday, Oct. 10,
work in Patriarchal degree.
J. r. TOWNSEND, C. p.
C. E. STEWART. Scribe
Aff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-10
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY
AUGUSTA LODGE NO 141 E. ANU

AUGUSTA LODGE, NO. 141, r. AND
A. M. Special communication Tuesday
evening, oct. IL, at 7.30 o'clock. Work in
H. A. degree. All sojourning brethren
cordially invited to attend
ALBERT NJ. PINGREE, w. NJ.
WESTON LEWIS, Sec'y.
BETHLEHEM LODGE, NO. IS, r. &.
A. M Special communication Monday,
Oct. L, at 730 o'clock Work in E. A.
degree. All sojourning brethren are cor
daily invited to attend.
PEARL +. FULLER, Sec
ORIN b. FROST, w. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-10

Dave Porter in the Gold Fields, or
The Search for the Landslide Mine"
Tenth volume of Dave Porter Series"
by Edward Stratemeyer. Illustrated
by Walter S. Rogers. limo Cloth,
price SIPS.
This is the record breaker of all
the Dave Porter Series" hard to
achieve as that distinction is. One
of Dawes chums told him of a gold
mine in Montana which belonged to
the mother of this chum, Roger
Morr, but had been lost in land
slide. So, nothing would do but
that Dave and his friends must hunt
for the mine. Those who know
Dave need not be told that he found
the mine, but he was to have many
exciting adventures. 1t is a stirring
tale of the mining regions and OF
the many perils of the great Rockies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-10

after the auto passed: Whats the
use"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-10

CAPITAL GRANGE, NO. 248, p. OF
II. Meetings I'd and 4th Saturday even
ings of each month at G. A. r. hall.
EDWARD RIPLEY. w. NJ.
MRS. G.. E. TOOTHAkER. Sec.
tu-th-sat.tf