davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-24
50 b. box all sound Apples, sl.2s

Ft 49, " o. -
Sweet Oranges, dor. "a.
Fancy Crnnberrics. Qt............4s
fancy Potatoes 10 ibs.......... 81.
Good Quality Roast Coffee on
BOO quality Roast Coffee ....... 25,
25c quality Roast Coffee ...... 3a,
lrship Coffee ...a.... sac
Red WOLF Coffee ..... ia,
Wedding Breakfast Coffee ....... soc
use Gurpouder or Japan Tea Is,
IS ms. sugar In Muslin Sack 81 40
no his Cane Sugar Sian
BIB. can Of nice NIeaty Prunes o..
Nice California Peaches AZ.
Ms. Fancy Cooking Figs ......25.
Large English Wainuts ......... 90,
. lbs, karo syrup ..+s...........fn,.
~ gallon kdru syrup ........ a5c
Pest Creamery Butter ...... 35c
Best Process Butter -....... 2Oe
Albuquerque Ranch Eggs ........ Zoe
: bars Of Swlt- White Soap .o5c
bars of Armour's Lighthouse
Soap ........... .............25c
6 bars Of sunny Monday soap 25c
cans OF lNe ......,........ 25c
2 mrge bottles Elueing ,......... 25c
2-qt Enamel Stew Pans ..........t0o
t-Qt Enamel Coffee Pots ........f5c
lunch Baskets. .............t0 foe To 400
t-2 doz. assorted Lamp Nieks ....5e
3 glass Tumblers .....,,.....-..10,
We are closing ont ail winter goods.
You can buy am O}crcoat sweater or
Winter Underwear ~ less than factory
cost.
onn Mont. Cveot.,e
Mems St.75 Wool sweater Goats Sis
Mems $500 Oycrcoats. SfO.Oo
Mems $500 OvcrcOats ....... .S7.05
Mems $500 OACrcoats. SIZE
Boys Oycrcoals, $3.50 and M.
Boys Sweaters, toe and up.
Womcn'@ and Misses Sweaters. soc
an uB.
Children's S5c Wool Sweaters soc
Womcn's Long Coats, $3.50 and up.
Girls Long Coats Si5O aud M.
Womcn's and Misses Hats at ~
price.
Womcn's best quality see Wool
MlltcHs ''...t. ...,.,............. pc
Womcne 90c Warm Slippers. zoe
Women's SIPS warm slippers s5c
Nomcn'S $3.50 warm shoes. ..SftO
Momen's $3.50 Dress shoes ...sf50
Misses shoes 500 and MP.
Boys Shoes, Si.25 ana up.
Mems Shoes, $500 and mp.
We have nice line of good quality
Underwear that we are closing out IT
cost ana some for less.
Mems all-Wool $3.50 Underwear sfoO
Mems Heavy Flecced Underwear Zoe
Boys Heavy I'lccccd Underwear a5c
Womcn's ATWOOD Underwear 500
Womcn's heavy Union Suits soc
Misses Union suits ..... 35c
Children's Pants - too
Ana Hundreds of Articles Equally
Low Priced at
DOLDE'S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-24

Itloaia a good deal like waste %
g. up three hundred thousand acres
81 land 10 eot q ftw microscopic same
rieH III mdum
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-24

Russian s6least says excessive
talking 5 dangerous Jehn Lind
should i've e good ola age
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-24

When sanator Lewis moved. in the
conference Ger safety al aea. that
r.nk lEhu be placed 'n the lIsht
houses eycu the paNtenesa OF me
French members of The committee
0as nor sufficient 20 repress a grin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-24

Journal office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-28
The Slump in Building.

A striking commentary on eondi-
tons of business is found in the va
rious reports of the iron and steel
business. Anticipated spring business
in steel construction has fallen far
below expectations. Reports from the
steel districts which supply building
material show a great falling off in
mill operations.
Building operations are usually a
good thermometer of good or bad
times. The demand for iron and
steel for buildings would seem to be
growing worse and worse. The whole
trend of the iron and steel industry
Is downward. 1t Is reported to be op-
Grating at about s. per cent OF Its
capacity.
In the Pittsburg district, each week 8
record in iron and steel seems worse
than the week before. Reports to the
New York Sun show that at the Uni
led States Steel Corporation mills, at
Farrell. Pa. the March business book
I'd fell far below expectations and that
prices are not as firm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-28

given by Bonney school in concert;
recitation, Howard Parlin; Origin OF
the Flag" Harry Russell, Harris Pal
mer, Earle Russell; recitations, Myr-
tie Bowker, Ida Thomas, Laura Bow
ker, Laura Parlin song, Celia and
Mona Bartlett; recitations, Odell
Heath, Eva Newell; farce. "A Heavy
Shower; recitation, Trials of Child
hood in Haircombing Time Alice NAL
lett; recitations, Edna Thomas, Lin
wood Bonney; dialogue, Kenneth Pull
sifer and Myrtle Ryerson; song. Har-
old. Wing; recitations, Arthur Buck
nam, Amy Gary, Myrtle Tucker, Hell
en- Young, Margaret Staples; dialogue,
"A Sunday Morning at Home" Har-
old Cannon and Horton Buck; reci-
tations. Hazel Tucker, Charlotte Cobb;
song, Dora Wing; recitations. Marion
Cobb, Kathryn Thomas, Elsie Carey,
Horton Buck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-28

as they were in the first few months
of the year. The same report says
that the eurtailment of operations IN
certain departments of the steel indus
try at Farrell, tends to confirm the
assertion that current buying of steel
is running fifty per cent. lighter than
a month ago.
A recent report of John A. Penton,
of Cleveland, secretary of the Ameri-
can Pig Iron Association, says that
foreign manufacturers, operating I'M
der lower cost of production, are
shipping large quantities of pig iron
into the United States, while the in
dustry here is being carried on at
heavy loss. The wages of thousands
of employees in the pig iron industry
have been reduced, the report says,
or will have to be to meet the stu
alton
within the past few months the
tariff changes have been overlooked by
tHC GUILTY. SChOi OIL Ous INCL "a
feet is now being felt says James
A Campbell, of the Youngstown
(Ohio) Sheet & Tube Company.
Naturally some time would be re-
quired for foreign steel makers to
prepare for competition in the United
States but their selling agencies are
now at work and foreigners are reach
ing into American territory from sea-
board points. To meet this competi-
ton we must reduce labor costs as
we cannot pay protective tariff wages
on a free trade basis"
Mr. Campbell says tariff reductions
are largely responsible for the pres
ent conditions in the iron and steel
industry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-28
Jacob Riis.

THE passing of a great American"
erence to the death of the author of
THE Making of an American" Jacob
Riis. This most lovable character had
way of honestly and interestingly
telling his own simple story with a
strong moral. His life was a constant
series of uplift endeavor and he was
known in every hamlet of this broad
land. He saw clearly and described
convincingly the problems of city i'm
provement. He was with Roosevelt
when Mulberry Bend was cleaned up.
He pointed out bad conditions and set
forth the remedy in multiple places.
He was in the firing line of new
civic spirit. When Jacob Riis came
to America conditions that could not
be tolerated anywhere now caused no
comment then. An exchange says of
him:
ut became the distinction of this
immigrant to hold foremost place As a
reformer Of municipal abuses and to
teach many things to those OF the ma
tive stock. He was too wise to lose
sight of the fact that time is the
great factor in bringing about growth
and change in the social state, as 1t
is in the natural world. Over and
over he Endorsed the saying of Abram
S. Hewitt that 1T takes 10 years to
accomplish anything" The record
which Jacob Riis made will remain
standing protest against the pessi.
mistic Impotence and encouragement
which is the fault Of too many reform
ers. That he was ready to await the
achievement OF better things was a
tribute TO his faith quite as much as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-28
Burden of CALIFORNIA; Wine Industr,


Fifty thousand acres of table grapes
paid the growers of California $780,,
900 in 1913.
One hundred ten thousand acres of
raisin grapes paid $5,500,000.
One hundred seventy thousand acres
of wine grapes paid the growers only
s5,000,000.
These figures, based on the report of
the State viticultural commission,
recently published, are the basis for
the assertion of prohibitionists that
the grape growers of California would
bring additional millions to that state
by abandoning the growing of wine
grapes.
The cultivation Of wine grapes paid
an average of only $50 per acre in 1913
as compared with $50 per acre for
raisin grapes, and $3.50 for table
grapes. over against the s5,oO0,o00
accruing to California for the cultiva-
ton of wine grapes is being set the
$29,722,776 which disinterested parties
have estimated was the loss to Cali
fornia in 1912 because of crime alone.
While the growing of wine grapes is
fornia, as it embraces only 10000
acres out of a total of $4,000, 900 acres
of improved farm land in that state,
there is no necessity of even tenn
porary hardship being the result of
prohibition. Eastern manufacturers
of grape juice are surveying the Cali
fornia field with the object of encour-
aging the growers of wine grapes to
specialize in better cultivation, and are
offering prices OF $50 to $3.50 per ton
for grapes suitable to the manufac-
ture of grape juice. In the making
of wine inferior grapes have been
used. Prof. Bioletti, of the Viticul-
tural Department of the state uni
versity, declares, ANY grape that will
make good wine will make good grape
juice" WEIGH, maker of the famous
WEIGHS Grape Juice, has recently
stated that so rapidly are the people
turning from intoxicating drinks to
the pure juice that his sales have in
creased 100000 since Secretary Bryan
gathered the diplomats of Washington
around grape juice board.
The liquor propagandists of the
Pacific Coast are asserting that pro-
hibition in California will destroy
s150,OO0,O0O of wine capital, and throw
$4,000 persons out Of work.
The United States census for 1910
says that at that time the total capt.
tai invested in the manufacture of
vinous liquors was but s27,90s,000. and
that the total number of men en-
ployed in making liquors of all kinds,
throughout the nation, was $1,000
Methodist Research Com.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-28
The Speeding Of Automobiles.

Editor of Kennebec Journal:
The reckless speeding of autonno-
biles in our public streets has again
been carried to an extent where some
thing should be done before a human
life is sacrificed, as will surely nap
pen, if the practice is not stopped.
1 witnessed, in common with others
Wednesday afternoon, the narrow es-
cape of several women and children
from injury if not death, at the foot
of the old Court street. A big auto
came rushing down the street, at ex-
cessive speed. A woman and lit
tie girl were on the sidewalk, at the
place named and where they had
perfect right to be. The driver Of
the auto, not needing their presence
and apparently not caring, suddenly
swung his machine up toward the
Maine Central station and around on
the station paving to the street, COM
ing to a pause on the east side OF
the street, the course he took making
quicker and easier complete turn.
But, SO near did the reckless driv-
ing take the big machine to the wo-
man and the little girl that the wo-
mans glasses were thrown off in seek
ing to avoid being hit and the girls
parasol was knocked from her hand
The two other women just on the
other side of the machine had almost
as narrow an escape.
know it is impossible for the Off
GERS to be in more than one place at
once and cannot be expected to see
all these cases, but I think all will
agree that they see some of the fast
driving which is of almost hourly oc-
currence during the day and evening
/ hope you will again call the at
tention of the proper off1cials to the
conditions.
Very truly yours,
CITIZEN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-28
Maine GOSSIP
The Sad Old People.

tBalIlHOre SUM-
Oh, the sad old people,
How they wait, wait, wait,
Like the summers faded roses
By the old garden gate;
The sad old people with their trouble and
their care,
And the shadows in their hearts and the
snow upon their hair!
All, the sad old people,
How they sit around and dream.
With their hearts in the past
And their eyes upon the CLEAN;
The sad old people, with their patience
And their company of ghosts and their
loved amid the dust!
Oh, the sad old people,
Let us bring them back the sun
Mid the dreams that never die
Till their day of waiting.s done:
The sad old people, with their memories
and their tears
AS they sit beside the windows of the
unforgotten years!
Oh, the SAD old people.
With their sorrow and their VICE.
And their daily going back
To the long, long ago:
The sad old people, with their eyes that
long to see
The rivers and the pastures of the far
Myron Palmer Of South Whitefeid
has a pathetic story for the Journal.
Sunday while out riding on Blinns
hill he saw a heller some distance
away in a pasture walking around
some object. Noticing the team the
heifer let out piteous cry but kept
up her walking, Mr.. Palmer stopped
his team and at the same time the
heifer stopped and fixed her eyes on
him. Thinking she had a calf Mr..
Palmer drove on and at once the hei-
fer with break-neck speed started
after him and on reaching the fence
by the road called loudly four times
and ran back to the one in distress.
Mr.. Palmer then hitched his horse and
followed the intelligent animal. finding
a large sheep cast Weighted down
by a heavy fleece, it was with diff
Guilty Mr.. Palmer got her on her feet,
leaning her against his own limbs and
rubbing hers vigorously until she at
last got balanced and walked off.
Meanwhile the heifer kept her eyes on
Mr.. Palmer and after she saw the
sheep walk away began to feed as
though she was hungry. Mr.. Palmer
thinks the sheep must have been
down two or more days before noticed
by her rescuer. Who can doubt that
dumb animals talk?
Orders have been issued from the
Office of Acting General Manager AL
fred Sweeney Of the Cumberland
County Power and Light Co., to the
effect that all veterans wearing the
Grand Army button. will be passed
free on all of the divisions of the
Portland Railroad and including the
Lewiston, Augusta and Wateryille
Railroad Memorial day. 1t would
therefore, be possible for a veteran to
ride free from Portland to Lewiston,
Augusta or as far as Waterville and
return, on that day. simply by dis
playing the bronze button OF the G.
A. r. in the lapel Of his coat. The
members OF the Grand Army deeply
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-28
The Grange,
Canton Grange.

Canton Grange held its regular
meeting Saturday, May 20. Omcers
pro tenn: overseer C. e. Lane; stew
ard, B. C. Waite; assistant steward,
Arthur Tucker; chaplain. Mrs. Estel-
la Briggs; gate keeper. c. W. Walker.
AS it was a busy time with the farm
ers, there was not so large an atte1-
dance as usual. The forenoon was de-
voted to the usual business. John A.
Hodge Post and Woman's Relief Corps
were invited guests to dinner and to
the public afternoon session, with the
following program; Singing, We're,
Tenting Tonight choir; reading, Mrs.
Keziah York; address OF welcome by
Worthy Master H. M. Tucker; read
ing, When the Old Men Tottered BY"
Mrs. Matte Childs; patriotic song,
choir reading, Memorial Day." Mrs.
Estella Briggs; address, Rev. MI.
Murray, pastor of the United Baptist
church of Canton; song and dance,
Master Leon Lyon of Portland; closed
by singing America" Next meeting,
June 10, is Children's day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-28
NorIand Grange, East Livermore.

Norland Grange held an all day
session last Saturday, May %. c. q.
Stetson, State master, was the guest
of the day and gave an able address.
The program as arranged by Mrs.
Burgess, the lecturer. was a most en-
joyable one, being mostly music and
music of high order. "old Hymns
we're taken UP and sung and the his
tory of each given. Mr.. and Mrs. l.
T. Monroe sang Jesus. Lover of My
Soul. with violin and organ accom-
paninent in a very tender manner
that held the attention of every mem
Der and every note was sweet beyond
description. The question, is 1t
Well for the Work of the Grange to
Be Made Public by the Grange Re-
porters in the Newspa pers?" was dis
cussed. 1t was conceded that Alto
gether too much publicity is given to
Grange affairs.
The next session. June IS, is Chill
drens Day and Sunday afternoon,
June 7. instead of June IL as ar
ranged in the program will be OBJ
served as Memorial Sunday. The
committee for the day is Mr.. and Mrs.
A. d. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. /. II. Web
Der and Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Taylor.
The services of Rev II. E. Dunnaek or
Augusta have been secured who will
give an address. Appropriate music
will be rendered.
The venerable member of Norland,
C. w. Haskell, 90 years of age was
present at the Grange. Unable to walk
he was carried into the hall in his
wheel chair, by his friends. His mind
is bright and clear and the years al
though leaving their marks upon him
have left his intellect unobscured.
Mrs G.. X. Barker of Natick Grange,
Natick. Mass, was a visitor of the day.
She is a guest of A. T. Barker, North
Leeds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-28

Senator Bur1eigh's personal organ has
entered the fray in Senator Gallinger S
behalf with the utmost zest, and our To-
cal evening Republican contemporary
gives the New Hampshire boss hand
some sendoff. and tells the Republicans
of that State that they will do well to
keep him at his post Thus we see how
ardently the Republican organization to
work out Its freedom from bosses of
the Penrose, Barnes and Gallinger type. .
Portland Argus.
After persistently insinuating against
and openly lying about certain public
men who ignored them for years, GER
tain political organs now cannot un-
derstand why the people have not be-
lieved their lies and still have conf
dence in such men as Senator CALM
ger,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-28
Good Roads.

The volume of travel toward the
Pacific in 1915. inspired by the Pan
American exposition, has caused the
American Automobile Association to
formulate plans for the e-mapping OF
all the important routes.
A. L. westgard, the road man of the
association, who has made more
trans continental trips than any other
motorist in the country, is at present
in indianapolis preparing for the long
trip. All the old national trails
through northern Arizona, New Mex
leo and Colorado, will be rechartereo
and marked by suitable sign posts,
and those who contemplate the trip
across the continent may be assured
of a trip over a route easy to follow.
Contrary to ordinary belief, 1t is al
most impossible to become lost, and in
the main the roads are excellent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-28
Canaan GRANGE.

Canaan Grange met in regular session
Thursday evening with a good attend
ance The following entertainment was
presented: Singing by Grange chorus
question, Resolved That A Farm Wood
Lot is Better Investment than Bank
Deposits or Stocks opened for discus
sion by Fred Rolfe, many brothers and
sisters taking part; song. Mildred Mason,
(encore); essay, Roadside Improve
ment,s read by Miss Flora Gleason; reel
tation, Wilma Boston; singing, Grange
choir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-28

A bill is before Congress to provide
medals for the surviving officers and
men of the old u. S. s. Kearsarge who
served through the engagement with
the Alabama. 1t is said that the navy
department will oppose the measure,
believing that such action would es-
tablish a precedent under which par
Elephants in many other notable bat
ties might claim the same distinc-
ton. About twenty-five men survive of
the crew of the famous vessel, which
was built in the Kittery, Me-, navy
making battle fifty years ago next
month, off the coast of France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-28

John Hurton and his horse of Bay
side. l.. l., are each deserving of great
credit for the many examples of their
intelligence and bravery. The last ex-
ample was shown early Monday morn
ing, when they responded to fire in
tenement and found several Of the
inmates leaning from the second
story windows, their escape by the
stairs having been cut off. The off,
Ger did not wait for help or go for a
ladder, but quietly rode under the
window, regardless of the flames, and
ordered the father to pass the others
one by one down to him, standing on
the back of his well-trained horse,
which stood there as steady as a rock.
All were safely taken out and Officer
Hurton and horse rode away as quiet
ly as though going to their own home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-28
Union oranoe, East Sumner.

Childrens day was observed by
Union Grange No. so, May %. The
day proved to be pleasant and large
crowd was in attendance. The schools
ane teachers of the town were invited
and fine program was presented:
REGULATIONS of Welcome, Velma Bon
ney and Reta Ryerson; song, Char
lotte Cobb and Beryl Russell; recita-
tions by Donald Buck, Bernice Newell,
Richard Thomas; song. Celia BARTLETT;
recitations by Maynard Bosworth, VI
olet Staples, Ida Bisbee, Arthur New
ell. Evelyn Buck. Beryl Russell; poem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-28
Editors Letter Box.

The publication Of letter In this
department is not to be taken az
an endorsement of its view by the
Kennebec Journal. This column
10 maintained for the discussion OF
when kept within bounds of rea.
son ana not OF q iipelous or abu-
sive nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-28
Excelsior Grange.

Excelsior Grange, Poland, held its
regular meeting Saturday evening,
May 20, Worthy Master j. G. Davis
presiding. Officers pro tenn: overseer,
Willis Winchell, steward, P. r. Ever
EFT; gate keeper, Charles Silverling;
Pomona, Stella verrill; Flora, Mrs.
Currie. Notice was given that there
would be an entertainment and dance
at Danville Junction Grange hall on
June 4, for the benefit Of Excelsior
Grange. Mrs. F. D. Gray, one Of Elk
celsiors past lecturers, has the affair
in charge. Mrs. Emma Cannon, Mrs.
Ada Stone, Past Master. Chester
Chapman and Charles Brown were re-
ported ILL.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-28

to his sturdy work, from when ne
has been called too soon. He came 10
have a national reputation, and de-
served it."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-28
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY
TRINITY coMMANDERY, NO.

TRINITY coMMANDERY, NO. z
K. T. Special conclave at Masonic Tenn
pie Friday evening. May %. Work in the
Order of the Temple and Malta. All So
journing fraters are cordially invited to
attend.
WILLIS E. SWIFT. f. c.
MELVIN W. WISWELL, Rec.
CUSHNCC CHAPTER, no. 43,
R. A. NJ Special convocation at Masonic
Temple Thursday. May rs, at $50 p. M.
Royal Arch. Refreshments Sojourning
companions are cordially invited to at
tend.
FARNSWORTH @. MARSHALL, H. P.
CHARLES r. CHASE, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-28
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70. REGULAR
meeting Friday evening, May 49, at 8.
Work in Initatory degree.
w F. CURRIER, n. @.
E. r. WESTON, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-28

CAPITAL GRANGE, NO. 24s, p. OF
H. 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-sattf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-28

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, p. M.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
at s o'clock.
G. s. PEASLEE. Capt.
RAY NJ. BURNS. Clerk.