davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-06
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-06

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-06

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Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-09
SPORTING NOTES.

With one exception this years in
ternational polo management will be
in the hands of the same men that
attended to the arrangements in 1918.
1t was learned Thursday at New York
that joint committee of six, COM
posed of three members of the Polo
Association and three members of the
Meadow Brook Club at Westbury,
where the challenge matches are to
be played. has just been named TO de-
eide on matters of grand stands, seat
ing capacity and prices of admission.
Wilder Graves Penfeld, now of Ok
ford University. has been engaged to
coach the Princeton varsity football
team next season, according to an
official announcement made Wednes-
day night at Princeton. He has been
granted half year leave of absence
from Oxford, but will continue his
studies in America and receive credit
therefor at the English institution. PEN
field coached the Pinceton freshman
eleven last year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-09
REAL SOCIAL REFORM
CONTINUED from Page One)

the Industrial Workers of the World,
with their motto of No God, NO rag
No Country and their impudent, law
less selfish and unjust demands that
are based on the proposal that socletyt
owes them a living, whether they,
make effort and labor. or not.
THE ministers of religion do noe
help their auditors who fail to keep,
clearly in mind the necessity that all
men have duties as well as rights; that
all men must exercise self-restraintI
and self-sacrifice and industry and BEL
nevolence and generosity and they
make neither for social nor religious
progress when they preach doctrineSi
that arouse in those who have not
merely the selfish desire to take from
those who have, and who encourage,
the resentment and harsh feeling OF
class against class by failing to dwell
on the whole picture Of human So
ciety rather than on single part
of it.
''Now I would be very much disap-I
pointed he said, "if anything I have
said should be interpreted to meani
that I am not in favor of real social
reform and am not very hopeful that
much is to be done in this direction.
"The new social order, if it is to be
permanent condition making for,
real advance in human progress and
happiness, must conform to natural
economic law and be consistent with
the possibilities and the frailities of
human nature and their practical bet
terment.''
Other speakers were President W. H.
p. Faunee of Brown University and
Rabbi stephen S. Wise Of the Free
Synagogue, New York. President
Faunce said that in looking backward
so years there had been three dis
tinct lines of advance in college-from
mere discipline to culture; the de-
velopment of social responsibility and
the advance from a monarchy to
democracy in college government
The next annual convention will be
at Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-09

tude of brilliant streams Of light stretch
from canopy to canopy and then off 10
meet the arches surrounding the entire
hall from ceiling to the bottom Of the
second balcony.
The arches are studies adapted from
the Ducal Palace and their execution at
the hands of the artists are little short
of marvellous The face of the balcony
represents accurately the carved decora-
tions seen along the various canals of
Venice Projecting balustrades filled
with flowers rich in magnificent carvings
are seen at regular intervals and between
these bright hues are many crests of the
Ducal rulers.
Opposite the stage is seen the grand
piece de resistance of the show, 'ine
Grand Canal of Venice" $50 feet long and
10 feet high, painted by the master of
scenic art in this country. The view of
this from the stage through a vista of
color with the gided carvings and won
derful decorative effects of the orchestra
court is one never to be forgotten.
Such is the setting for the several hun
dred automobiles that will be on exhibit
ton and it is one great harmonious whole
Manager Chester Campbell has had an
army of men working out the details of
this great show, and when the building
opens at eight o'clock tonight everything
will be ready for the accommodation of
the thousands and thousands that flock
annually to this opening.
The big day, of course, will be next
Wednesday which has been designated as
| Society Day" Boston's bluest blood
and the smart set always turn out to the
Boston Automobile Show on the day
designated to them. Governor Walsh and
his staff and Mayor Curley and the mem
bers of the City Council also attend the
automobile show on this day.
In all there are 2s0 exhibitors. OF this
number 80 will display different types of
motor cars All of the representative
American makers will be exhibitors.
There will be almost two dozen makes
that will be shown to the retail trade of
New England for the first time. This will
include the cycle car which Is of course
brand new
There will be lot for even the motor
wise to observe at this big exposition.
The Accessory Department will have a
hundred new wrinkles that will have
an absorbing interest Everything new
and up to the minute in motor car con-
struction will be on exhibition.
The Pleasure Car section will close next
Saturday night and the following Tues
| day evening the Commercial Motor Ve-
hicle Show will open in the same build
ing and be on until the following Satur-
| day night.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-09

sential to the making of the social
citizen is the quickening of the indi-
vidual sense of responsibility for the
general welfare.
Governor Baldwin referred to the
public school and the church as com
Elementary agencies in making social
citizens. Their methods differ, how
ever. he said. The school teaches by
imparting knowledge and by inspiring
conduct, but it cannot with propriety
seek to secure from any of its pupils
a personal pledge TO accept any par
ticular rule of action or belief or po-
litical principle. The churches may,
within certain limits at least, said the
governor.
"A great service in the direction to
which | have alluded" said Governor
Baldwin, is being done in this coun-
try by the Roman Catholic. church.
One of it's most imposing and useful
activities is inducing its young people
by tens of thousands TO organize as
the Holy Name Society"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-09
Di ED,
ANDROSCOGGIN.

ANDROSCOGGIN.
Lewiston--Feb. 28, Mrs. Florence Frost
aged so years; March 1. Mrs. Lola Sands
Of Auburn.
Auburn-Feh. 2S, Florence Cameron Al.
len, aged 80 years; March /, Mrs Rache
A. Winsiow, aged 81 years.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-March /, Mary A. Sullivan
March g. William T. Cam, aged 54 years
months. 2s days; March /, Arthur r
Smith, aged rs years. IL months March /
Cora Lee Emery, aged A years; Feb. IS
Miss Luella S. Shorey; March l., Law
renee Walker. aged SO years; March 8
Catherine Fuller; March 4. Levi l.. Bas-
ton. aged n years; March 4, Albert II
Woodford, aged rs years; March g. Johr
Pike, aged S6 years
South Portland-March T. Albert p
Curry, aged year, months
Falmouth-March l. Susan A. Everett
aged rs years.
KENNEBEC.
Augusta--March 2, Hon. James Donoh,t
of Rocklapd, aged 81 years.
PENOBSCOT.
March 4. Lyman Carter of Dixmont.
Brewer-March 4, Minna Prim Wood
Veazie-March I, Ivory Lane of Eal
Mills.
Hampden-Feb. q. Laura f. Eros
aged IS years. l month. IL days.
Bucksport-Feb. q, Mrs Dry NJ
Mitchell. aged IS years. 6 months, II
DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-09
REPORTS THAT new
HAVEN IS TO FIGHT
FORB.&M. CONTROL

Washington, March 8.-Although no
word had been received tonight from
Chairman Howard Elliott of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road, officials of the department of JUS
tice expected conferences over disso-
luton plans to be resumed here dur
ing the present week. Reports that the
New Haven directors had decided to
fight in the courts rather than give up
control over the Boston & Maine road
have not upheld the hope of officials
that a peaceful settlement will be
reached. Attorney General Mercy
nolds has received no intimation
since the New Haven board met in
New York Friday. that its officers have
| abandoned negotiations.
1t is generally expected that the
! New Haven road will notify the feder-
al department of justice this week of
! the decision of its directors not to ac-
cept the terms of the agreement sub
mitted for the disposal of the Boston
& Maine stock.
This will mean that Attorney Cen
| eral McReynolds will bring suit, ask
| ing that the Boston & Maine holdings
| be divorced from the New Haven. Spe-
| cial Assistant Gregory, who has been
| in charge of the negotiations for the
attorney generals office, it is under
| stood, is prepared to file the suit at a
short notice.
While there has Peen no official state.
ment made by the New Haven Of its pud.
pose to drop the negotiations, the intima-
tion that the road intends to fight has
been made to both Governor Walsh and
| George w. Anderson of the Public SIR
vice Commission. Naturally both are
disappointed at the upshot Of the nego
tiatlons which have been conducted ii
Boston and Washington during the las
six months.
The final refusal of the New Haven Il
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-09
WINTHROP.

Miss Mehitable Fairbanks of Bos-
ton was in town last week.
A Coffee party will be given on
"Wednesday evening at Town hail. ior
tho benefit of the baseball team
The W. C. T. L. will meet IueSoas
afternoon at the home OF MIS- enas'
Cummings, Green street s,a.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methoois'
church will meet Monday evening WIN
Mrs. Frank Pettingill to perfect plans
for the supper to be held March ~.
Mr and Mrs. P. j. O'Brien of Au-
vusta were Sunday guests or relatives
Dr Gerald Clifford of Houlton Is
the guest of Rev and Mrs. Fl. A. Ciif,
ford DIR. Clifford has just returneu
from Bermuda. ..o
THE March meeting OF Patiehce
Stanley Chapter, D. A. X, was neiu
with Mrs. ]. n. McIlroy Friday. Mrs'
penson was chosen delegate ana MIS-
"A Foster alternate to the state
Co,no,I march II and II. The pro-
gram included papers by MISS Sla'
woodward and Miss Flora LaoroiA'
Mrs. C. P. Rowell will be hostess u
the Literary Club Monday evening.
Mrs. Lydia Moody entertained INC
Ladies. Whist Club last week.
The musical numbers at the Junior
.,ass entertainment Thursday Will IN
Guide "Faust's Serenade" from tne
onera Faust" by NJ. C. Edwards win
violin obligato by DIR. Warren b. san
born. o,oa at
Rev. Francis H. Bate preachea
East Winthrop Sunday morning III ca
change with Rev. 3. F. F1heio.
Miss Bertha wentworth was at hoino
from Yarmouth over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-09
Demand of New
Social Citizenship

New Haven, Conn.,, March S.-"The
strong demand of the new social cit
izenship, declared District Attorney
Attorney Charles S. Whitman, speak
ing at the convention Saturday of the
Religious Education Association, on
making social citizens, is that the rich
and powerful shall do their part a
part measured by their power. toward
the betterment of social conditions
and the conditions of living in our
country, toward it's security and de-
fence and the maintenance of its gov
ernment; that they shall assist and
not obstruct the government in its ef-
fort to promote the order and morals
of society, to eliminate privilege, to
protect labor as well as capital, and
to strengthen the race by proper pro-
visions for it's health. The first es-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-09
ApJUTANT GENERAL
continued from Page one)

with fitting up the group OF range So
tion which will be instaiieo On ea.N
side of the armory near the he"o
house.
Tba comment of General Greenlaw
relative to the time in when Maine
troops could present themselves reaoy
for duty is of interest as lndicatins
the readiness of the Coast Artillery
f,orps. the End Infantry and the Med
ical Corps to prepare themselves Tor
service. There would not be the oe-
Law that was experienced IN the case
of the Spanish American war, wnen
MANY of the men enlisted in the mill
tia withdrew and the ranks were NIL
ed by MANY new volunteers. Under
the Dick law, which makes the Ma
tional Guard a part Of the Federal
army, the regiments would be mus
tered into service with their present
enlistment.
At the complimentary banquet to
former Adiutant General Dill in this
city two months ago, Col. Frank M
Hume made the statement that in
event of the End Infantry being called
into service, the entire regiment would
be able to report in Augusta within
As hours. 1t is probable that in case
of such a call for the Coast Artillery
Corps it could report in even shorter
time than that as the companies are
conveniently located in this part OF
the State-staff and four companies
in Portland. four companies in Lewis
ton, and one each in Bath, Auburn,
Sanford, Biddeford, Brunswick and
Westbrook. General Greenlaw express
ed the feeling that in the event of
the Coast Artillery Corps being called
into service it would be used as in
fantry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-09

accent the terms insisted upon by the
department of justice would indicate an
intention 10 accept full responsibility for
the financial condition of the Boston "
Maine and a purpose to meet its ooliga-
tions without the aid off the state OF
Massachusetts,,
Under these circumstances, OF course,
the state of Massachusetts, would not be
called upon to transfer its holdings OF
Boston &, Maine stock to a board OF trus-
tees unless through the establishment or
a reeeiyership as the result of suits now
pending or through the failure OF the
New Haven to meet the s27,ooo,ooo OF notes
due June /.
State Controls Situation.
The success of the federal plan of dis
solution was dependent under the circum-
stances on the action to be taken by the
Legislature in giving over its control OF
the stock in the holding company. But
In any case under the existing law the
state controls the situation through its
grin on both roads through the holding
company.
At all times during the negotiations
Governor Walsh has contended that the
New Haven had practically admitted the
violation of the Sherman act as prelimi-
nary to entering upon negotiations with
the department of justice. But this is
denied by the New Haven officials, who
claim that Moorfield Storey filed brief
early in the proceedings denying viola
ton of the Sherman law.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-09
Shipping News.

Portland. Me-, March S.-Sailed:
Steamer George T. Warren, Newport
News; William Chisholm, do: Ossa-
baw, New York Qatter Saturday,.
Boston, March S.--Sailed: Schooners
Edward e. Briery, Jacksonville. Fla. /:
Edward H. Cole, Philadelphia Single
ton Palmer, Newport News, Va.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-09
Late Sports.
BOXING NOTES.

In a letter to friend in Chicago
Eddie" McGoorty, of Oshkosh. who
defeated Dave" Smith in Australia,
will meet Georges Carpenter, the
French pugiIist. for the middleweight
championship of the world in Dublin
some time in May. 1t has been re-
ported that a purse of $4,000 will be
offered for the fight and McGoorty
will leave Sydney on March is.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-09

The ladies in waiting RISE when on du-
ty, at o'clock, and an elaborate toilet
has to be gone through. of which the
coiffure dressed in the exacting charming
ancient court style is nat the least I'M
portant party.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-09
GIOLLITTI ANNOUNCES
CABINET RESIGNATION

Rome, March S.-Premier Gioiitti to-
day notified King Victor Ammanuel of
the resignation of his cabinet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-09
Late Augusta Locals.

The regular business meeting OF the
Augusta woman's Association VIII oe
held at the rooms, POI water street.
on Tuesday, March 10, at r. M. -
good attendance of members is desireo'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-09
DO You Have
Trouble With
Your Tenants?

There's small satisfaction or
profit in owning rentable proper
ty if you succeed in finding the
least desirable tenants for il.
Some tenants can manage to
rob you of sleep. They can load
you with repair bills, or evade the
payment of rent.
The property owner who con-
siders advertising to be too ex-
pensive'' usually secures this
class of tenants--for they go
about looking for slow-renting
property. Decide to make a
business matter" Of this pro-
blem Of finding responsible ten
ants--and restore your mental
peace and your monthly income!
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-09

CnIy One "BRoMo QUlNlNE"
TO get the genuine call for fun name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
Tor signature OF e. ". GROVE. Cures a
Cold in One Day. 25c.-Ady, m-th-s. .tf
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-16

enter, but entranced by the beauty OF
a single voice which rose high and
clear in song, remained when it end
ed. Deeply moved by what followed,
fingered at the close of the service,
sought the pastor, and so enlisted his
interest and sympathy that he invited
me to his study. Hours after, when |
left him, it was with the firm resolve
that the future should atone for the
past, and, by Gods grace, my life has
since been an upright one. Were it
not for my child, l could be perfectly
happy; but mine was the hand that
raised the barrier between us. God
grant that on that better shore, Edith,
little Ella and I may meet once more,
happy, united family"
'Uncle John's" voice sank to a
whisper. long we sat, silent and mus
ing, "Uncle John" quietest of all.
When we turned TO bid him good
night, the dawn of eternal day was on
his face. Beside the wife he so
wronged and misunderstood, he lies.
"Requiescat in pace"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-16
Wedded in County When
Lirccln Was President

Saturday to celebrate the fiftieth wed
ding day.
The occasion was enjoyed by all and
some of the guests remained all of this
week before returning TO their res
pectwe homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.. e.. Jensen cele-
DRAFTED their golden wedding July 4th.
They have eleven children living, all of
wh8m were home to attend the ami
versary.
Those from out of tSwn were Mr., and
Mrs. j. E. Cress, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Jensen, MIR. and Mrs. Roy Jensen and
their families, Phillips; Mr.. and Mrs, j.
o. Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs Nels Jensen
and their families, Dorchester; Mrs.
Ella Dahlberg, Irene and Harvey Dahl
berg, Grand Forks, n. D.; Mrs. E.
Draper, Albion, lowe: Mrs. Nels Mel
soa, Cazenovia; Mr.. end Mrs. Arthur
Bunker, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mortimer,
Mr. and Mrs. A Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Small and families, Iona Morti-
mer, Sadie Davies, POlly Peterson and
Bill Mitchell, Walton; Arthur Jones,
Redwood, Mimi; Mr. and Mrs. R. N.
Henrichs and family and Emma
Henrichs, Wonewoc.
Those from Reedsburg were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs. CHARLES Weston
Jr., and their families, Mrs. Charles
Weston, ST., and Mrs. Shultis and
daughter, Ruth.
Mr.. Jensen has g0etty lawn which
was beautifully decorated with flags
and bunting. The dinner was served
Oh the lawn to abouteightysfive people.
They received mary beautiful pres
-ents and fifty dollars in GOLD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen have twenty
five grandchildren, sewenteeH of whom
we've present at the anniversary.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-16
inc Tiee0
Of tie z ire
S@epf City

C. u. Brandenburg of Boston, al
one time resident of Baraboo, has
semitic the News office copy of the
Boston Journal, the frontpage of which
contains view taken from an aero
plane of the city of Salem which was
recently swept by fire. This is the
first time a aeroplane has ever been used
in securing picture for a newspaper
and judging from the success of the
Journal photographer they will be used
extensively for like purposes in the
future. The picture is a remarkable
ore of the portion Of the city covering
many acres that was completely wiped
out by flames.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-16

There was wedding july 4th, 1864,
in the village of Ironton- The parties
most Interested were A +. F.. Jensen
and Miss Huldah Small, who were mar
ried by Justice of the Peace Ben Pad
dock. They had been lovers before
Lincoln was elected president, in fact
their parents had come TO that neigh
b0rhood the same year, early in 1853.
At that time there were but a few log
buildings in Reedsburg and "Shanty"
Row was the most conspicuous spot IN
the place while there was only single
log cabin across the stream from where
the mill now stands to mark the village
of Ironton.
When the rumblings of trouble were
heard and President Lincoln called for
volunteers to serve three months, Mr.
Jensen was among the first to answer
from Sank county and he went to the
front as corporal in Co. A, 9Th Wis. Vol
Inf, enlisting for three months, then
he re-enlisted for the war At the
battle of Spottsylvania he was wounded
by shot through the foot and taken
prisoner. Three days later he was re-
captured by the End Division Army
Corps and sent home on furlough for
thirty days It was during this brief
respite from the army that the soldier
kOv and the Ironton maiden pledged
their fortunes for life for better or for
worse. The bride went to care for her
husbands mother, who was an invalid
and the groom returned to his duties IN
the army. He served ill the close of
TIE war and in the last engagement on
the BroOksville road near Petersburg
was again wounded by a bullet, this
time on the hand, three fingers being
cut iby the shot. When the troops were
mustered out he received his discharge
and returned to trenton Later he built
log house in Carr Valley and then still
later he moved to the NORTH ern part of
the state.
Seven years ago he moved to Reeds
burg wFiichiis now the home. Here
around the home the Boys and girlsyaOw
grown TO be men and women, with
their husbands and wives and che grand
children to the number of aghty-fiute
gathered on the Nations birthday last