davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-10

Foods shall not contain added ALUM.
COPPER. FoRMALDEHYDEt SuLEuR-
GUS ACID or its Salts. BORIC ACID or
its Salts. BENZOIC ACID or its Salts,
FORMlC ACID or its Salts, HYDROFIC,
ORIG ACID or its Salts, SALiCYLlC
ACID or its Salts. nor any other non'con-
dimental preservative.
Foods shall not be colored with COAL
TAR DYES. nor with poisonous NEGE-
TABLE COLORS, nor be contaminated
with inert filters. nor shall any substance be
taken therefrom or added thcr. so as to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-10

ness of hoop-maSing more advantage
ously.
Miss Helena Boothby has returned to
Lewiston to resume her studies in
Bates College.
Mrs. Wilbur Holt of the village was
in Waterville Friday.
W. L. Duffey and friend of Water.
Vile passed Saturday night at Charles
Ricker's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-10

James Hoxie's family and L.. A. Ger
AIDS family, Arthur Dunton and Miss
Mildred Clewley attended Uncle Toms
Cabin" at Burnham Wednesday night.
George Jones. who has been in Vine
land, N. j., the past year, recently Wis
tied his brother, Evellen Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hodgdon of
Fairfield visited Friday his mother.
Mrs. Sadina Hodgdon.
Burton Batchelder has erected q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-10
Here the Food Standard Pure Food Town of Wesed Mass
Standard State Food Law

injurioasly affect their quality. strength or
~ 8 shall be packed and sold under
sanitary conditions and package goods shall
bear no DISHONEST LABEL nor labels
bearing any EXTRAVAGANT or OBJ
SQUIRE statements"
For protection TO yourself and your fam
ily, see that you buy only foods and bev-
efsges that are certified under "Thc West
field Standard"
You will then be buying only products Of
high food value-wholcsome and pure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-10
BOWDOIN

Lewis was held at p. NJ. Friday from
the home of her brother. A daughter and
a brother, Frank Coonlbs of this town.
and half brother Nathan Coombs of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-10

Mrs, Philip Dixon and three little
daughters were in Waterville one day
last week.
Evening journal., 1914-02-14
CONN., UNITY TREE
DECORATED BY SNOW

tias the community Christmas tree
which was planted on the Court
House lawn last Christmas, taken
root?
That IS one question many persons
are asking at this time. Despite
the fact that the tree was trans
planted TO its present position, and
had been cut down instead of up-
rooted from its former location. more
than seven weeks ago, which is suf-
hcient time for the tree to have at
least dropped and shown other signs
Of death. yet il looks as fresh and
green today as when first planted.
The tree last evening. when cove ei
with snow, presented almost as pretty
an appearance as when decorated during
the Christmas season.
just how long the community Christ.
mas tree committee intends 10 let the
tree remain in its present position is
not known. When approached upon the
subject this morning. ID. J. Reinhardt.
chairman of the committee. said that a
meeting OF the committee had been ar
ranged for this morning. bnt at noon
today he said the meeting had been
called of, as several OF the members had
iailci 10 appear Nh Reinhardt did not
Know when ihe iico would he removed.
q has been suggested that the tree be
ieft standing Tor q community May pole.
Evening journal., 1914-02-14

sylvania Railroad. On the D. and c., B.
and d. B., Q. A. and h, and the q
and S. Railroads about three inches OF
snow fell which drifted in some places,
delaying traffic.
At II o'clock midnight about three
inches Of snow had fallen between Will
mington and Dover and rain fell this
morning over the en- C division. Latest
reports say that the snow is melting
rapidly but at o'clock a snow with a
mist in many places delayed traffic.
Trains over the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad were about an hour
and a half late this morning.
The boats OF the Wilson Line left
Wilmington and Philadelphia on SINE
this morning and arrived at their des-
tinations without delay Officials OF the
company reported that the storm had
not interfered with their hoets in the
least.
Evening journal., 1914-02-14
SLUSH AFTER
SNOW LEAVES
REAL WINTER
Continue from FIrgt Page.

Continued from First Page.
night had done no damage Ia this
section OF the country. The managers
Of the two companies stated that the
storm had not interfered to any ex-
tent with the wire service in the local
offices and that they had received no
reports Of any damage done to any Of
the lines on this district.
New Castle Cars Delayed.
Conductors and mOtormen on the
New Castle trolley line experienced
g. eat difficulty In making their runs
to Wilmington the early part Of this
morning. Although delayed In start
ing, the early car went through all
right, but trouble was had by the car
reaching New Castle at 7.30 o'clock
from Wilmington for Dobbinsville
The car was almost half an hour late
in getting away from Dobbinsville.
Almost an hour was consumed in
getting from Fourth and Delaware
streets to the power house, where
Conductor Matthias had sleet wheel
put on the pole. After this better
time was made until New Castle ave-
nue. and the Causeway junction was
reached. 1t being impossible 10 come
over the Causeway because Of the
drifts and high water and slush, the
New Castle trolley kept straight out
New Castle avenue and met tho Will
mingtOn car to which the passengers
were transferred, finally reaching
Fourth and Market streets about 10
O'Clock. Cars came into Wilmington
BY the South Wilmington route all
morning, while the tracks on the
Causeway were being cleared.
Employees of the Street and Sewer
department turned out this morning
to clear the crossings along Market
street, after which they began to
clear crossings and open cutters gen.
orally thrOnghout the city.
Railroads Master Storm.
Trains on all the railroads run
ming through the city we're delayed
by the storm from a few minutes 10,
in some cases, an hour and a half.
Last night snow plows on the Mary
land division We're In readiness 10 be
sent out at any time, and at some
places along the division We're used
though the snow drifts were not high,
and they were run over the tracks
simply as a precaution and to pre-
vent the snow from accommodating
where small drifts occurred. Where
p9rthhound trains were extremely
ls.e this morning. extra coaches were
placed on other trains passing
through Wilmington aud the pas
senger traffic did not suffer any ez-
treme inconvenience.
At o'clock this morning there
was seven inches of snow at Colum-
bia, and rain was falling. At Wash
ington four inches Of snow had fallen,
but traffic vas not seriously inter-
ferrcd with. All along the division
rain fell this morning and the snow
that fell after the rain ceased, did
little damage.
From three to four inches OF snow fell
along the Delr ware division of the Penn
Evening journal., 1914-02-14
One KILLED BY
TRAIN IN TRENTON
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
TRENTON, n. j., Feb. l4.--One man
Killed bN a train as the heavy snow
blinded him, flremen hampered at scri-
ous downtown blaze by frozen iircplugs
and street ear service practically tied lfp
were incidents in the winters worst
blizzard which started last night and
changed TO rain today.
While the entire irc-fighting force of
the city was struggling with a ieree
fire that gutted Stroheckcr's bakery,
early today, n residence in another see
tion of the city burned to the ground.
A change in the direction of the gale
would have carried the bakery fire
through an entire block The families
of the adjoining houses fled In their
night clothes To the homes of neighbors.
The binding snow prevented Patrick
Sullivan, 45, from seeing an approaching
express train on the Pennsylvania road
and he was struck and instantly killed
at grade crossing
A cold wave was iorecasted for New
Jersey 10 follow today's storm. The
cold weather is likely 10 continue into
Monday and Tuesday, said the local
lforocastor.
Evening journal., 1914-02-14
STORM TIES UP
RIVER TRAFFIC

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Feb. a.
This town Is almost isolated today
The storm has tied up the trolley
service and all trains are running
considerably behind time. Sixteen
barges and five tugs are held in port
because of the ice-fllled river. The
Anthony Groves. Jr., came through
the canal yesterday Afternoon, but
did not venture up the river until
$3.50 o'clock this morning. The roads
leading TO town are snow-choked.
While the tug Providence was pull
ing a barge through the canal yes
terdav the barge forced the tug into
shallow water. Later q stone be-
came caught IN the tug propeller.
disabling the craft. A diver remov-
ed the stone this morning and the tug
was gotten into deep water.
Evening journal., 1914-02-14
VESSELS In
DISTRESS AS
WINDS Lash
contInued from TIrst Page.


generally interiered with. and hum
dreds we're suffering for food and
warmth. None Of the injured arc
seriously hurt, having sustained
slight fractures by spralns or falls
on Icy sidewalks. The snow. which
fell almost continually from before
noon yesterday was accompanied al
times by hail and sleet. which trans
ferred the thoroughfares into skatius
rinks.
High easterly winds and a falling
temperature that followed the snow
threw surface railways of their
schedules and made the work OF clear
ing the streets in the business section
dilhcult In the poorer residential
section many families we're reported
without fuel and the charitable or
ganlzations we're taxed to the limit
to furnish relief.
Evening journal., 1914-02-14
CITY SHIP YARD
REPORTS MUCH WORK

With work being rushed on three
vessels in the marine department and
conditions in the car shops forcing the
men to work full time, the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Corporation officials re-
port a better outlook today than has
prevailed for some time. In the ship
yards there are three vessels under
way at present. they being a ferryboat
for the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road Company, side wheel vessel for
the Louisiana Steamboat ompany, and
a large lighter for Philadelphia con
cern.
The American Car and Foundry Com
pany reports improved business. Sew
eral large contracts for ateel cars are
IN sight.
Evening journal., 1914-02-14
BOSTON RESIDENT
KILLED BY TRAIN
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BOSTON, Feb. l4.-rhe western
snowstorm, promised AZ chaser to the
eightcen-year record Tor cold, strucl,
Bost : during the night. and Bostonians
awoke TO find six inches Of snow ON the
ground. The heaviest snow fall of the
winter continued during the day. Com
muters' trains were not delayed mater.
ially but through train service was
handicapped Storm warnings have bcsn
set along the New England coast. The
full force of the storm was not ex-
pected to reach here until late afternoon.
As an indirect result of the blizzard.
John Crimm'ns, crossing tender at Wcy-
mouth Heights, Civil War veteran,
was killed by a train at East Wey-
mouth. Crimmins was hmrrying for the
train and Tipped in the deep snow. fall
ing under the wheels.
Evening journal., 1914-02-14
~UNcLE TOM,s CABlN.v

At The Playhouse February 20 and
2I with matinees both days, viii be
seen Kibblo and Martins production
Of Uncle Toms Cabin" with the lit
tie cabin Of Uncle Tom, an old South
ern road, Slxinner's tavern, the ice
gorged Ohio river by moonlight, the
grand old home OF Phineas Friend.
the wild rocky pass ia southern Ohio,
ST. Claire's home. showing a tropical
garden With its magnolia and orange
trees, smcng which nestles the typi-
cal Southern plantation residence.
The home of Eva; corridor at ST..
Ciaire's. the great New Orleans levee
and slave mart, moss-circled road
near Lcgrees, a street IN New Or
leans, Legree's plantation on the Red
Evening journal., 1914-02-14
IMPALED ON
SPIKE, MAY DIE

BY the United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb IA
Slipping on an icy iron fence Louis
Kolb fell full force on a heavy spike
today and was so badly impaled that
his body hung for several minutes
before he could be released. He Is
expected to die. Another tragedy of
the storm came when William Little
fell before a street car and was prob
ably fatally injured. Traffic in the
streets Is stumbling along at snall's-
pace and a complete tie-up is threat
ened. The Pennsylvania and Read
ing railroads. however. report only
slight delays of FIVE to ten minutes
and plows have now been gotten into
action so that no further trouble is
feared.
Evening journal., 1914-02-14
INMrs p. FORD DEAD.

James p. Ford. husband Of Alice r.
Ford, nee Hersey. died at his late
residences No. 1929 Cumberland
street, Philadelphia. yesterday. IN
tcrment will be made In this city
Notice OF the funeral will be given
later Mr Ford was well known
here.
Evening journal., 1914-02-14
MARY GARDENS ADVICE.

Mary Garden, the celebrated prima
donna, who will be at The Playhouse
soon, has little sympathy for tho girl
who thinks she has a voice, says she
Is willing 10 undertake all the work
and hardship connected with an oper-
attic career, and then complains that
she never gets chance to prove
herself
Il believe that the girl who wishes
to arrive viii arrive when her time
comes said Miss Garden the other
day. 1T has always seemed like nom
sense to me when l hear people talk
ing about the difficulty of selecting
a career. know nothing about ca
reers perhaps but I do know soma-
thing about the girl who wants 20
sing in opera. She'll know Il long be-
fore anyone else does. She'll think
opera from the time she awakens IN
the morning until sleep closes her
eyes in the night Opera will be nm
permost in all her thoughts. Even
when she sees people. she will be
studying them for characterization
Every musical sound VIII have its
meaning TO her. And how she will
work.
And the opportunity viii come II II
should come. I am confident Of that
Sometimes II seems pretty dark I
know all about it. for like every other
singer. ] have had my years OF dis
oouragelnent. The girl who knows in
her own mind better than anyone can
tell her that her destiny Is IN the
opera viii make good and will have
a successful debut"
Miss Garden was born In Sootinnd
came 10 America with her parents
when she was quite young. and then
went TO Paris to study. From her
early childhood. she felt that she had
an operate career before her ana in
the darkest hours Of dlscouragement,
never swayed from that belief. She
waited and waited and worked as a
day laborer works. before the time
came 70 her to make her debut. She
was ready. however when the call
finally came and could have anyone OF
several parts.
Evening journal., 1914-02-14
Attractions in The City Theatres

''Too Many Cooks" viii play a re-
turn engagement at The Playhouse
on Wednesday and Thursday next
Evening journal., 1914-02-14
ISAAC PYLE is
81 YEARS OLD

Isaac Pyle, father Of Miss Sarah
Pyle. head worker at the Peoples
Settlement, celebrated his ninety
first birthday anniversary yesterday,
and was remembered by numerous
letters, postal cards and telephone
messages from friends.
Miss Pyle informally entertained at
dinner in her fathers honor last
evening and those who called to see
Mr.. Pyle included his sons, Victor.
Clarence. Howard and Leonard Pyle
In the afternoon Mr.. Pyle enjoyed .
short walk-the first time he has been
out OF doors since Christmas. He has
fully recovered from his recent i'll
ness aud is enjoying very good
health at present
Evening journal., 1914-02-14
IN MEMORIAM.

In loving memory Of May l.. Cross. nee
Roop, who departed this life February IA,
1911. Sadly missed.
Parents, Sister and Children
Evening journal., 1914-02-14
MAY ROBSON Am HER CARrEI

Wal hUbNVN AND HEX NAHEEh.
May Robson's stage personality Is
so striking and so individual and she
has proved such a delight IN the va
rious middle age character roles I'm
which she has appeared that to an even
greater extent than most actresses.
she piQues curiosity. One wonders
what she Is like on the stage, how
she happens to be cast invariably for
the same type that she portrays In
"The Clever Woman" which comes to
The Playhouse, February "a and 25.
Miss Robson is doing rather a unique
thing in choosing middle-aged parts,
usually the bete-noire Of the woman
OF her profession. She not only
chooses them, but makes them a
success. They become virile, compel
ing, oddly familiar. easily dominating
all others in the play
Evening journal., 1914-02-14

river with the cotton in full bloom,
and the Transformation entitled "The
&c estial City" l<ibble and Martins
version involves thirty characters
and Is told in four acts and twenty
eight scenes.
Evening journal., 1914-02-14
sINEs AND WEIGH
FL0Rls IS

No. 21o W. Sth 81. az 4 No. S 2. Sth "a
Cut Flowevs and Funeral Desls
3 sppcialts
u. G A. 507S 1eiwavvia i-rs
Evening journal., 1914-02-14


version involves thirty characters
and IS told in four acts and twenty.
eight scenes.
FUN IN NEW GARRIcK BILL.
Good, wholesome fun, with lots OF
pretty girls, plenty Of merit and plenty
of novelty are the striking features Of
the Garrick Theatre bill announced for
next week. Like this weeks Offering,
ii is also quite scenic bill while it IS
like it IN another spect, having plenty
of comedians and condolences. There
are 45 people in the different acts, most
of whom are girls.
IN the latter class are two clever
girls, Misses Wales and Williams, who
have been scoring heavily on Broadway.
They are lively, rollicking girls, and just
the sort in which any audience would get
Interested.
One of the hig features OF the bill is
the act entitled ''1he Mona Lisa" which
viii be given by May Tully and her
company of handsome young women.
This is musical comedy and dancing
act, which is given with great scenic and
electric elaboratenoss.
Ada Layton aud a clever company will
be seen In an interesting comedy playlet
entitled Me and Dave in which will
hc portrayed some Of the interesting
types OF the East Side in New York
city and their home affairs. which
though modest, are just as important 90
them as they would be on a grander
scale TO other persons.
a lively dancing act is down for the
week. IL viii be given by clever
team, Theodore Lightner and Dolly Jor.
dan, and they will give all Of the latest
dances IN the most approved fashion and
with al of the ftills that will add'to the
interest.
Charles Prclles' circus has been en-.
gagged by Mr.. Dockstadcr especially TO
please the children, q matter in which
he takes a great deal Of intrcst. as he
makes it a point 20 put something in
terosting on the bin for the little folks
when u is possible TO do so This act
features q troupe % trained dogs per-
forming on the stage by Themselves.
Mrs. ONlally's Reception" is the
title Of a comedy playlet which will BE-
given by Kitty Frances and company
of 20 including l0 pretty girls, and a
carload Of scenery will be required TO
put il on. Another comedy playlct.
THE Butler and the Maid will be put
on by William Friend and Amy Lesser,
Broadway fayorites. Mime. l.acrandall,
a pretty French girl, has an interesting
and daring wire act.
Evening journal., 1914-02-14

a careful study of the Wants leads
TO the accomplishment Of many de-
Evening journal., 1914-02-14
New Ideals in Beau:y

This HUDSON Six-40 also
shows-in countless ways
new ideals in beauty and
equipment. II has the stream
lire body, the coming type. Il
has hand-buffed leather up
holstery. Il has the con-
venient new "One-Msn" tor
with quick-adjusting curtains
attached.
Gasoline tank is in dash.
Tires are carried ahead Of the
Evening journal., 1914-02-14

front door All hinges are concealed. The
speedometer gear is concealed There are
TWO disappearing extra tonneau seats
The design aud equipment are almost lien'
tisal with the new HUDSON Six-54. And that
is considered the hanosomeSt car OF the year
This Six-4O is the most popular HUDSON
car ever brought out. The factory is now far
behind on its orders. You may want this car
and want early delivery So we urge you 10
come now and see it.
l4th National Automobile Show held in New
der cars. Eighteen showed Skies exclusively.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-28
THE GATEWAY CTGAR STORE
 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Yesterday a deal that had been under way for some time was con- sumatcd whereby H. M. Hartwig- sen, of the Gateway cigar store, disposed of all his interests in the above business to Robert Browning. who for the past year has been en- pIoyed as head gardener at the w.. P. x Y. R. farm just north of town.
 Mir. Hartwigsen has been in skagway for the past II years, dur ing three of which he has conduct cd the business of which he has just disposed. Mir, Hartwigsen will remain here probably a month to close up his personal affairs and will then leave for PheuiX, Arizona, where no spent the greater part of last winter. The departure of Mir. Hartwigsen will be an appreciabIe loss to Skagway, for during his long residence here. he has made many warm friends in a social as well a business way, who will be 10th to see him go.
 Mr. Browning has been here about two years, for the first few months after his arrival being employed by Mrs. IT. s. PuIIen and tho remainder of the time as gardener at the W. P. G Y. R. farm. As he is very pleasant and accommodating gentle man there is no reason why he shall no, experience the same bus tucss prosperity as that enjoyed by his predecessor.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-28
THE WICKED PEWTER

Uuolscrved and mannounced the president of the Dorcas Society of he First Jerusalem church entered he composing room just in time to hear these wor7s issue from the mouth of the boss puater:
 Billy go to the devil and tell ! i'm to finish that murder he be gan this morning. Then kill 'Wil- liam J. Bryau's Youngest Grand child" and dump that Sweet Angel of Mercy into the hell box. Then make up that Naughty Parisian Ac- trcss, and lock up the Lady in Her Boudoir.'
 Mortified the good woman fled from that place of sin, and now her childrea wonder why they are not allowed to play with the printers youngsters.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-28
TONIGHT

Mid Winter Carnival at Sarauae Lake, N. Y.
 The Thief.-BuL he only stole food at q class re-uuion.
 The Bond of Brotherbood.-Iron entered the soul of tLe outraged artist, his brother fer whom he had provided was now conducting a sinister irritation with fiance: "Go, he said, US he pointed to the door, and never let nc see your face again"
 A Ghost in Uuiform.-The ghost was in uniform and eight feet high.
 Good Music.
 Music by Mrs. Robert Shelly.
 25c and 1Oc
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-28
PERSONAL

G A. Vinger, commercial man with headquarters at Juneau, will be a passenger to the westward on the Alameda tonight.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry R, Meinicke passed through on the Alameda to- day enroute to the westward, where MT. Meinicke is going to establish selling agencies for Jog. S. Finch & Co.,, distillers of the celebrated Golden Wedding whiskey. They will return shortly and stop oyer here for several days.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-28
THE SI,AGWAY WIRELESS IS
 AGAIN IN COMMISSION

The skagway wireless station which had been out of commission for several days is again in work ing order In our account yester- day of the call issued fer the North western to stop here cn her south bound voyage we stated that Opera tor Kiudau had sent out the mes sage. whereas, owing to the break in the local service, it was sent by Local Agent E. J. Shaw to Juneau by cable, and from there by wire less to the vessel.