davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-30

q OUR rapidly business make for il 10 enlarge Builders already
- will added after the buildings
completed It's that we should make room Of stock
hd Such offered the You can't afford
the Wilmington has Ger here early possible Friday January 30 M and
share the thai bring the crowds Hurry Sale lasts 10 days only
Evening journal., 1914-01-30

IL lie Dress Cling
ham, 3 to 20 yard
nrths guaranteed
washable. Rebuild-E
ing Sale price & y
l0c and l5c Seer
sucker in full lengths.
Rebuilding Sale Eo
price .......... u
Evening journal., 1914-01-30

Boys Suits, good ma
terials. Sizes 3 to 9.
Reduction G1 9G
Sale price. eDlsAV
l0c Unbleached Mus
lin, extra good Go
quality. yard w
II l-2c Bleached Mus
lin, unusual HI1O
quality, yard 0 ~
Evening journal., 1914-01-30
~ 600, $500 AND
$1,000 COATS.

Sizes up to years In Chinchlla,
Astrakhan, Caracul; in gray, blue or
brown mannish cloths. All well tail
tailored, TO go at the one CT DO
price ............ ......... ep 4 -
Evening journal., 1914-01-30

BOYS BLOOMER PANTS.
Sizes up to II years. Regu-
lar CSC value. Re- O0a
building Sale price. DON
Ladies 7sc Ribbed Union
Suits. Rebuilding Ozo
Sale price .... - Q u
Ladies SOC White Fleece
lined Vests and OOoI
Pants ........... 3 az
Evening journal., 1914-01-30

600 LADIES' WAISTS. ~.
Plain black or white dy2e9ns
embroidered, made of
good materials Values <SsS Zsx
UP to Sl.25- R. GEo sA
S. price VOO 7A$ ssSg 4E
Ladies' Eluss:n Gowns, gl8ss
deep embroidered. Re- N18S81 MA
building Sale 90c
price .. ... OUO ailAEsl.9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Babies, Mothers, Criminals

eve spend millions annually
on our criminals, our paupers,
our detectives which could be
saved to the State by a construc-
tive scheme for mother protection
and for raising the standards OF
parenthood - both motherhood
and fatherhocA
The criminal-man, woman ~
child-is the product of bad home
conditions, parental inefficiency
neglected training. And the
criminal breeds the criminal.
Our women prisoners are the
founders Of criminal stocks, be-
cause our methods when they are
concerned often fail to reform.
IF the present relative birth
rate IS maintained in these sec
tions Of society, every 1000 mem
bers of the educated and skilled
worker classes. will be represent
ed by 6s7 descendants in three
generations, and every 1000 Q.
the unfit and feeble minded vii
be represented by $500. Thus
will the unfit outnumber the
healthy by five to one, unless ef-
fective steps are taken to cheek
racial deterioration"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
=. In-ShO0ts =.

The cringing crook is the most
chesty OF all when the law let's
up on him
The success OF the rogue some
times neutralizes the efforts Of
the preacher
The man who fingers al lrst
base will never make a home run.
Blessings are often disguised;
but curses can always be recog-
nized.
When the human door mat
turns he is liable to be as fierce
as hungry wolf.
Most OF us can always see pp-
portunity pounding the panels out
Of the other fellows door.
The high stopper is just as La
bic TO trip as any other individ-
ual.
When the following begins to
shrink the leaders Of the new DO
litlcai party will generally YELL
louder than ever.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Stars and Stripes

Furthermore, the tariff has re-
duced the number OF people en-
ployed in factories.
Eggs are now imported from
China Has somebody invented
an edible China egg?
The new version Of Every
Rose Has Its Thorns" reads
Every Income Has Its Tax"
Baseball stars are doing a lit
tie mere than watchfully waiting
Tor offers from the Federal
League.
"A girl tugs harder at the
heartstringS than a boy" declares
q writer To say nothing OF the
purse strings,
Representative Gillett, OF
Massachusetts, criticises Bryan's
foreign policy" Indeed? Didn't
know he had one.
We now learn that Professor
Taft has an automobile lie prob
ably Uses II TO send his trousers
10 and fro between bis house snd
the tailorA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
By EDWIN MARKHAM.

tn HE Funk & Wagnalls firm,
of New York, has just sent
out an admirable book on
Woman, Marriage and Mother
hood" Here are a few of its
terse paragraphs:
"The infant mortality Of illegit-
innate children the world over is
twice that of babies born in we'd
lock.
To get enough healthy babies
born every year and give them
their birthright-good nurture-is
the great problem of the twen-
tieth century.
THE effect of the industrial life
upon child bearing women is one
Of the most urgent questions Of
the age.
THE race is suffering from ma
ternal exhaustion. The remedy is
an awakened public opinion on
the whole subject of motherhood,
to compel an investigation which
will bring to light the hidden
cause of infant mortality and dis
eases of motherhood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Weighing the Men on Mars

living creatures that have the In
scrutahle power of emitting light
without heat---a thing at pres
ent battling science to explain.
D-"FT is said that bp dppRcd-
x ton Of hydraulic potoer the
icel01t Of a babpS hand could be
made 10 Mt a bGttIeShip. Gould
not this Ceight in descending be
made to generate enormous poteer
and thus establish perpetual mo-
tiOh?
An the hydraulic press
little force can be multiplied into
one Of enormous intensity: in
deed, II can be augmented until
the limits OF steel are reached
ana the parts can not be worked
more without breaking. The force
eNerted by little child could lift
a weight equal TO that OF any
Urship Bur ii could not e.
tab.isa perpetual motion. II it
COULD, such motion would be use
less as no perpetual motion ma
chine could give out power, could
not 10 RorA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

a STUDY of a map Of Atlanta
n will show that as a whole
the city is laid on long
square lines. despite the many
and varied twists and turns to
some OF the more important
thoroughfares, such as Peach
tree. Whitehall, Marietta and
Decatur streets.
BY following Square lines
that would split the city into four
segments like quarter sections
of a circle. with the center Just
slightly more than a block from
Five Points. the 100-to.the-block.
or centenary system, of street
numbering can be effectively
and intelligently put into opera
ton here.
A straight east and west line
through Atlanta would make
Edgewood avenue and Hunter
street. west of the Terminal sta
ton. continuous. A similar line
north and south would make
West Peachtree. parts Of Peach.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

on Simpson, West Hunter, Cor
don or other east and west
streets.
Randolph street on the North
side and South Boulevard on the
South Side, If connected, would
make a continuous street. They
would mark the location of No.
1900 on North avenue, Edge
wood, East Fair, Atlanta avenue.
or other east and west streets.
A Central Point.
The many little one, two or
three-block streets scattered
over the city, some of them
hardly wider than an allev
could be designated as places"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

In like manner No. 1900 on
West Peachtree, Ashby or Boule-
ward would be at North avenue.
On the South Side, starting
from Edgewood avenue, East
Fair street would mark the loca-
ton of No. 500 on Whitehall,
Pryor. Capitol or other streets
going South. Glenn and Cor
don streets would in like manner
mark the No. 1900 intersections.
Ashby street on the West Side
runs through from north to
south. 1t would mark No. $500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

and west street. With the num-
bering starting at Edgewood and
with 100-to-the- block. No. 500
West Peachtree street would be
at Simpson street. West OF the
Terminal Station, with the num-
bering starting at West Hunter,
No. 500 Ashby street would be
at Simpson street. To the east,
starting again from Edgewood
avenue, No 500 Boulevard would
be at East avenue. the logical
continuation OF Simpson street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

so as not to break into the
"block" serials.
North and south thoroughfares
could be designated as streets"
and those going east and west
as avenues"
This system would make the
Hurt Building corner, at the In
tersection Of Edgewood avenue
and Exchange Place, the central
point from which all street num-
bers would radiate. Following
the general lines herein laid
down the system could be
worked out to fit the whole city.
The dividing line running
north and south is marked by
the towering Hurt Building,
Gambler Building, Winecoff Hotel
and State Capitol. Towering
landmarks on the east and west
line are the Hurt Building,
Fourth National Bank Building
and the Terminal Station.
With such conspicuous mark
ers to guide a stranger, it should
not be difficult to find his way
by the block system of numbers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

n-"PLEASE c.rDlaip fbs
x cause OF phoSpMeSccpce on
ocean tcGrcSg"
A.--Nonilhons of very minute
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

tree and Pryor and Capitol ave-
nue. continuous. These two lines
are the basis on which to build
the numbering system. North of
Cain and south of Fair streets
there are few blocks that do not
lay parallel to these dividing
lines. Between Cain and Fair
the numbering system can be
made to fit the streets that run
at tangents.
On the North Side.
On the north side Simpson
street, Chestnut avenue and
East avenue, II connected, would
make continuous direct east
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

the eGithP"
A-The diameter OF the earth
is l and that of Mars is So The
density Of the earth is l and that
of Mars is 10. Equating ana
solving, the unknown quantity
appears as IS That is, the force
of attraction exerted by the guam
tity OF matter in the earth on
any body on its average surface
distance from its center, is I;
and the attraction exerted by the
quantity Of matter in Mars on its
surface at mean distance from
its center is IS Then man
weighing $50 pounds around here
on our earth would weigh 81
pounds on Mars
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
BY EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN

---"W0ULD the people on
Mars weigh hall as much
, as zee do on earth, az
is one-hdlj the diameter Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-24
RULES OF THE PICTURE PUZZLE pAsTIME

The
ing body official
Cut out the picture filling
and address
or about the u6con the first picture booklet called
@ appear The Kennebec Journal This booklet
Ea aep ei TO Ge ns So owe 5e pictures 49,
answer you may send in as
credited with the - - ~
The person submttg the highest number
tne hlgher award
Der the awards tied for
in
s e use 80 answer blanks and they tied
divided between the
- Only complete
An Of
es contest Awards vii
VIII be considered their merits
in aa nn the END
r0h fold
period will be allowed the
set Ned will
.d that sets OF answers are filed within
No partial incomplete sets
e Sc AT e conclusion the Pasime
sets must be sent IN fully prepaid
imtfo M OF
testans but the Pime Editor make
Al contestants entering TIE Journals Picture
by decision of the Editor
The
viii be known only to the publisher
addressed Picture Puzzle Pasme Editor Kennebec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-24
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, July 23-Resumption of gold
exports to Paris and filing of the govern
ments suit to dissolve the New Haven
road were the outstanding features of to-
days heavy and duh stock market. The
gold movement was regarded as of more
than ordinary Importance because of in
creasing financial tension shown at all
the leading foreign centers.
Paris, Berlin and Vienna were reported
as showing signs of decentralization, a
condition which found partial reelection
IN further liquidation here. London sold
about 1900 shares, mostly high grade
stocks, in this market, and the decline
in Canadian Pacific to its lowest figure
in four years resulted in part from di-
rect Berlin selling.
The New Haven suit, which had the
effect of causing the stock to move fever
ishly. aroused considerable interest from
the fact that the attorney generals brlef
suggested the appointment of a receiv-
er to take over the property. Many of
the better known stocks fell from l to
over 2 points, with weakness in Lehigh
Valley and Reading. Baltimore & Ohio
added another fraction to its low record
and the Fries, Denver & Rio Grande pre-
ferred, Rock Island preferred and a few
more inconspicuous stocks and bonds
sold at prices seldom If ever before
| reached
The market was broader than recently
embracing more issues of potential
stocks. United States Steel was singled
ous in the latter dealings, declining q
point on extensive offerings. Fractina
rallies in the final hour were effaced al
| the close, which was attended by much
activity.
Apart from the foreign news, all o.
which was adverse. rumor deait cry
generally with the status of many issues
whose dividends are now overshadowet
by doubt. There was more unfaporabl
news regarding the crop outlook in tht
Dakotas and the Middle West. Decision
of the Senate to press the trust bills 4
| a cor clusion also was taken into account
The general bond list continued 20 show
declining tendency in low-priced issue 9
Utited States coupon As advanced ell
cent. on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-24
PORTLAND MAN
ARRESTED FOR
THE LYNN OFFICERS

Portland. Me-, July 23.-Herbert Par
ker Lord of this city was arrested yes
terday by Inspector Baston of the To-
cal police department on a warrant is
sued by the police authorities of Lynn,
Mass, where the young man is wanted
on a combination of several complaints.
1t appears from the information CIV
ell out by the Lynn officials that some
time ago Lord, who by the way is a
salesman by vocation, was entrusted
by John II. Jordan of Jordan Brothers
of Old Town, Me-, with some stock of
the International Text Book Co. of
Massachusetts to be delivered by Lord
to the office of the company in Boston.
Instead of delivering the stock to the
Office of the company Lord sold it to a
brokerage concern in Boston, receiving
therefor a check for $233.50 payable to
the order of John H. Jordan.
1t appears that Lord then went to
Lynn and by some pretext induced a
relative to go to the bank and identify
him while he deposited the check on
the plea of wishing to open an ac-
count. Within a few days following
this occurrence he had drawn all but
$3.50 from the bank.
When the deposited check went to
the clearing house in Boston it was
discovered that the name of John H.
Jordan had been forged as an endorser
of the check. Upon complaint being
made to the Lynn officials Inspector
James H. Broad was assigned to the
case.
BY clever work Inspector Broad
managed to trace up the evidence
through the varying tangles step by
step until the whole matter was clear
ed up and all the details learned 1t
is reported that in addition to the
above affair Lord after returning to
Boston from Lynn made deal for the
purchase of an automobile and in pay
ment had given a check drawn on the
bank in Lynn where he had a balance
of $3.50. This affair was nipped in the
bud and the only loss resulting was
to the agent selling the machine who
was out his commission, as the auto
mobile was recovered.
Inspector Broad learned that Lord
had returned to this city and commu-
nicated with Chief Dresser. requesting
that the man be taken into custody
Inspector Broad arrived here OH the
late train last night and will leave
this morning with Lord in custody 1t
is understood that upon arrival at
Lynn he will be required to answer
to charges alleging forgery larceny
and obtaining money under false pre-
tenees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-24

Mr. and Mrs. Melville Markham at
tended the funeral OF reiaeiNo ~
Oakland Saturday
Merrill Clark. who has peeh va
his daughter. Mrs Harry Grant III
Randolph since breaking his arm some
time ago. returned Saturday to ms
home in East Chelsea,
Mrs II. NJ. Clark returned SUNDAY
from a weeks visit with her daughters
in Gardiner. Randolph and Pittston.
Nelson Collins of Newton, Mass
was a Sunday guest at H. j. hunts
webster Morse of Allston, Mass,
u,ho bas heen spending a few weeks
with MRS Frank Hays and Mrs. W. X.
Burbank returned home Saturday.
Mrs Dan Derry of Randolph was a
Sunday caller of Mrs. Susan BdrpahA
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Marston OF RAN
dolnh we're Sunday callers at w. K,
Burbank's. %
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Salisbury OF
Gardiner were Sunday guests oil their
SISTER. Mrs. Theodore Hayes.
Miss Hazel Collins is with her grand
mother Mrs John James, Sr., in RAN
dolph.
Mrs. John James Jr., OF Randoiph
and children are guests OF MIS- Neii4e
Collins. .
Good Will Circle will meet August
with Mrs. Fanny Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Walbrldge anu
AR aud Mrs. William Wellman OF
Gardiner were Sunday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Wellman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Corbin and two
children passed last week with Mr.
Corbin's mother, Mrs. George Corpln
in Randolph.
Miss EVELYN Corbin was the guest
last week of the Misses Flanders III
Gardiner.
What came near being serious ac-
cidant. happened on the farm or ii. Nj.
Clark Monday afternoon. AS william
Clark attempted to get on the horse
rake in the field the horse, which was
q Young one, suddenly started knock
ing Mr.. Clark to the ground and the
rake passed over him. Mr.. Clark es-
canned with only a broken tooth and
minor bruises, but not so his rake. inc
horse ran at a rapid gait towards the
house. Upon reaching the house ne
circled around into the orchard, but
on making the turn into the road the
rake came in contact with tree and
harness and rake became nearly
total wreck. The horse kept on, around
into the barn unframed.
Mrs. Ruth Thompson as Flora OF
the Grange, announces that Friday
night she will give prize for the best
arranged bouquet of wild flowers and
also fer the best arranged bouquet of
garden flowers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-24
WORTH MILLIONS
BUT ARRESTED ON
DEFRAUD CHARGE
John ]. MCLAUGHLIN, Who Has
Estate in England Is
Held in $1,000

Portland, Me-, July 23.-John J. Nc
Lauchlin, for whom an estate worth
several millions is said to be held in
trust in England, was arraigned be-
fore Judge Clarence Hale in the Unit
ed States court today on an indict-
ment returned four years ago charg-
ing use of the mails with intent to de-
fraud. MCLAUGHLIN was held in the
sum of $1,000 for the September term.
He was arrested in Washington re-
Gently and was brought to this city
by Deputy United States Marshal w.
b. Robinson, when it was learned that
he was wanted here on more seri-
GUS charge than that brought against
him in Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-24
SAWFLIES-A STUDY OF EARLY
STACESbY EXPERT IN Maine

The eggs are always laid by the fe-
male within the tissue of the food plant.
Where the larvae are borers, they are
laid in holes pierced in the stems of
bushy plants or in the limbs or trunks
of living or recently dead trees. Where
the larvae are leaf feeders, the eggs are
placed in Sits sawed by the female
from the under surface and located be-
tween the two layers of parenchyma. A
few species insert their eggs in the petit
ole of the leaf, some of the gall-making
species in the leaf-buds, and one in the
blossoms of cherry on the sepals or the
upper part of the calyx cup. The eggs
are oval In outline, fiattened, usually
white in color, though sometimes blush
or greenish, and very difficult to locate
when first laid They swell after a short
time to twice their original size and push
out the surface of the leaf so that 1t ap-
pears to be covered with little mounds
The manner of feeding is strikingly va
ried. With many species, the young lar
vac as soon as they emerge from the egg
eat holes through the leaf and continue
feeding around the circumference of the
hole, clinging to the leaf with their
thoracic legs and holding the body s.
shaped in the hole. Some species are
Observation-Disclosures for the first two or
more stages and then either feed from
. the edge or eat holes in the leaf. The
great majority of species are edge feed
ers.
The larvae of certain genera and sub
families of the sawfiies are entirely diff
ferent in appearance during their last
larval period; white larvae may become
spotted, the spotted change to white or
green and the spiny lose their spines.
Thus the same specimen may be powdery
white one afternoon and the next morn
ing yellow with black spots. These
changes which take place at time Of
melting increase the difficulties of study
ing a species.
The members of one subfamily feed on
various species of conifers; they clasp
the needles between the thoracic legs and
feed until only short stubs are left.
Some species will feed only on the
needles of the year old growth, others
are indiscriminate. feeding either on the
new or the old growth. The pines.
spruces, and larches especially sh1er
from the attack of sawfiy larvae IN
Maine and on this group of larvae Doctor
MacGillivray has in preparation a eulie-
tin to be published by this Station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-24

Orono, Me-, July 22.-Currant worms"
and rose and pear "slugs" are familiar
pests wherever these plants are grown.
In Maine where conifers abound
worms" with round heads and bodies
that jerk into a curl at any disturbance
are such frequent devastators of larch.
as well as owners of forest lands become
interested and concerned at their ap-
pearance. Related to these commonly
known larvae are many less familiar
pests of varying degrees of economic
Importance significant enough to deserve
seripus attention from entomologists.
Realizing that we had very slight ac-
quaintance with the early stages of this
family of insects, called sawflies, the
Maine Agricultural Experiment Station
invited DR.. Alex D. MacGillivray to
spend the summer OF 1913 in this State
collecting. rearing and studying the
larvae of Maine sawfiies. This was in
accordance with our present entomology
cal policy of having. when possible, GER
tain groups of economic insects worked
up by scientists who have made spec
ialty along that particular line, the
printed results of such study to appear
among the papers published by this
Station.
Our first contribution on larvae OF
sawflies, too technical to be published as
a bulletin for general distribution APP
peared in the 44th Annual Report of the
F,ntomological Society of Ontario, the
substance of the paper having been de-
livered before that society by Doctor
NacGillivray after his summers work
in Maine. The following paragraphs are
for the most part adapted from his con-
trhution.
A sawfy belongs to the same order OF
insects as the bees and wasps put IN
stead of having sting for an ovlpositor,
its egg laying apparatus is equipped with
small saw with which it cuts slit IN
the tissue of the plant and deposits an
egg in the opening The adult or winged
sawfv does practically no harm, but
the Young which hatch from her eggs
are as greedy as eaterpillars and as
completely demolish the foliage they
feed upon. These larvae resemble hair-
less caterpillars somewhat in theH APP
nearance as well as in their feedlhs
bohits and are frequently mistaken Tor
| them.