davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03
Ter ssDSssst.

Dds Mort 5elbpsbeI loutets UT,
fpranglia JeIbTsibei. BeibsI. bas
man frubeS aud fir sinen Qmtsbie.
ner poer untsrbeamtsn ss6rauhte, 1T
Elm 5auptport, pas bon Dem mitteIs
bodbeutfhen 3sftpprt fpetben pe=
ben abgeleitet piro. 0iefes 3eitpOrt
erinneri niaber an bic fnuelle 8etpes
gung beg Bsbsridiffss anb gibt bas
burd ndbsreH aufdIuB lbsr bic BE.
beutung bes Wortss GeIbpe5sI. IS
bs3eidnet ireffenb ben Mann, Der our
BEN GelDs oDer TEN Grsr3itrpIdb oor
Der ManHfdaft fd htR unb Der Be-
Degt, neil ieiR Amt ihm pOrj4retb:.
gsfhdftig fir bas DohI unO bic ORR
nung gu lorgen. tpis sr trtffenb au6
BET ~bumorpoIfe ausOrud aDmpagnies
mutter be3einnet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03
9tt sslbs ssfsbr.

Baron u9ipa, Der fribsrs Bot
f6after Sapans in NafbiHaton, e.
3dblte NIT erfidtlidsm 8tbegsn cine
lntsrbaItung snsier Damsn, bic sr
pGbrsno ieines anfmiboItss in BEL
8unotsbauptitabt mitangeb0rt bat.
.0ieie Sapauer follten alls pes
Qanoes perniei,n ptrben,@ iasts biz
cine 3ame. DO iommen bieie ge!btH
Jinglings bierber, I'm an uHlerm
l~ntperFtdten gu ftuoisrsn, uno tnum
finb is Oa. faugsn ie an, ipitematild
3u bctrisen.'
a3u bstriigm2" frnets bic dnosrt
gang eriiaunt.
.Qllerptngs! 6is 3dblen 2sbrgsIb
fir eiren. ftubisren fir 5nei uno nil
len IdIieBIid gsnug fir breI!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03

parm gum Dpfsr Der eItmsuis ss,
mor0eh.
Wit ltudirnbm augtu bUFle mir
Der alts 80. Stim Slimmt 5iilsEts
Dor grrtguHB, lpenn e. KrrpEIiIsb:
.Asitsr. sgBapIs meitsr.'
Die 9agssssiiunatu bradisn BE
Ra4riai, oos guftldiif puEot cine
paGaaisriabri nab Der RotomaEi
un%tsrntbmt. Wltin sElttr @s0anls
mar: Der Slug iihtt lber mtin
Standardization, oa piro au4 Der
ute Oas 2uftihiff ishsn!"
Mtt efitauntt ID uber, als iA mad
tiipa elmer Mots tiutn Brief Wletittr
Stolttns trbielt.
= so babe q mir gtltiiet. aarl
bate Qtraoe mtbr @tlo aehidt, OILS
mir brauhitH. llno Oa msints msiHt
litbe alte aud, oaS miibte id miis
MAIDEN. lno - 0 Sung, Sung -
Id bin NIT Dem auiiidHf gtia1rsn.
4is Is mar, ais mir bod iber unier
Gtdotdtn binpssiubrtn2 Gas laBt
fid nitt bsIdrtibtn. @tbeuli babe Id
Dor 1rtu6e uno Slid. pa mar ss
mir, als bate Der Iisbt 6trrsott mid,
ben alien ShuFsr Stoltsn, auf isins
qrme genommsr unb gsIast: pisls
Sabre balt BIZ barauf gsbofft, feb.
itBt iibrs id bid mitttR ourd Die
9oatlidpGrmt."
Stia ltgte Id ben Brief auf Den
S6rsibtiId. Damn nod elmer
gan3sH BtiIe = Las Id meter.
meibt ou ned, mas id nal
BON msinem a~sbsnsbsrbf fdrisb2
SunHsnIhsin m6dts sr fem. . Ou,
Der lit pieI, bisI mtbr. MitiRe Qlts
msint, oos 5u IaesH, lei Siin0s. abtr
tpsnu i'd nun neg muB aus msinsm
ionnigsR 5srbit hsraus = i'd mil
ossbIb nidt srDlsn.S
4
CT mubis baIb meg. or bate
Tit bel isiusr Jabrt Oura Die 2afts
cine GrldItung 3ugsjpssr, BE niGt
ipei1en poute. 8ielsidt lot aud Die
Qufreguns ods ibrs. Wis Der Ros
bemberFturm BON Der RnrbIee Der
briiate uno our6 oos nellie 9Idtter.
mart fubr. oa trug man ben einftisen
.grojtttsnmpder- gum ftiIsH 5riso'
bof htnaus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03

@eaen 3eniOrfdunl.

2onbon, 8. Ge3. - 6erporraaen.
DC beige 8eituu9en g~reiieu Die &e.
gicrung megen Der i~tritteu 3enlur
aller ariegsnafriften idlorf art.
geionoers miro iDeqen Der gorents
haltllug ocs lIngIiid5, BON nclhenl
6as 56laftitifi 2luOatious betroi
fcn puroe, iharfer 4rotcit erboben
auspdrtiac 3eitnngeu bdtteu Ian9it
9ladritt ilber ooiielbe erbaIten aber
bas 8olf gngIanbs tappe beltte nod
i'm T1nteln 0ari6er. Ganurh ma
die man iid in ben glugeu DER naits
tralen @fadlte LddJerlidb meIdle nadI
mo nad oas 3ltralten 5u @rtaIanb
perIieren (Gos lit idon ldn8it
futi1D
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03
Gmte aatport.

Su tinem Giisnbahnnagen fobsa
mebrere paflagisrs, unter benen 3lpei
b%siOubers auffitIsn: Der cine DurA
Ieinen aabltopf, BET qnbere bur4
feline feuerroten 5aare. groB niss
berbolter gerfuhe BON Geiten bes
ROthaarigen nriIte ttins redte I'm
terbaltuHg auftnmmen. uno 70 Be-
idIoB Ct, ouf Rotten Des aabltopfes
DiBig 8u fsiH.
sSngen 5te NAL, als 5ie gsTdafftE
purbsn, NOR Der N1tur pobl gsrobe
Der 9prrat an 5narsn ansgsgangsn2"
saeinssmegs, junger 5reunb,4
meinte Der dlts GER, vabsr e. r1rsn
nur nod rots 6aare borrdtig. unb biz
Isbnts i'd nit Dant al, neil Das met
Hens bas Gsnn3siden Der 8prlauten
unb unperfndmttn lit"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03
SdJiua6 BEL grpnn.

@oT9tngton, q. 1e5. gtitf Gin.
la0uitg hes Staatsjefretdrs 9rpan
fam Gbas. gi. 5hpab, 9rdiioent
Der getblebcm 5tccl 60. uah va.
ihingtoiL mil, rpie es beiBt. Die Nh.
iidlten @rnan's ilber ben ieitens ges
naHIlter dirma gepIanten gali BON
lInterieebooten iiir friegiiibrenoe
gan0er BIT p~ernebneli. Nds Die
bcineii SrrreH inter I'D, ~alis8eunadlt
hobeIl, lit nidt befaitnt. fiber a6er
lit, ouB Der gerfauf boif llnteriee-
booten ein afetltrolitatsbrnA bc0en.
ten milr0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03

sdafe- 3ufllbr 5000; Marft tart
Biz Toe boiler.
@ilte big bette eantnler $500
$40.
W~iittelmdBige DIS quite S7.60-
$40.
Geeoer 2dnlner $6.50s.45.
Cute BIS bette MiOOer 5000
6.35.
6eeOer @io0er $5.50-G.10.
Cute bis bette Mlltteridafe $4.4D
LII
6eeoer Ulutrridafe S3.75--4.5O
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03
h1nftG fftnhnhn. q

If tie Gtfenbdbn. ass
itrDit qebmann bat nur cine 9Drfs
5dule bsiudt. feline frtmofpradiidsn
SenntniHe fino gIeid null. @sfterr
Etnost i1H leiH Better, fpie er eifrig
In elmer fran8Oiiden Grammattt flu.
fiert.
rashmarn, Mlenl6, mas mad BIZ
benn boz
SD gehe mcrgsn al meinem aes
gln1snt mad bem Beiten, uno od
mD1te id raid nod bic Fran35fi9t
Gprade srferEenl@
g in 3ufrieotner. 9eri
tuIOetsr aebemnnrl: 90 fh6n babs
tdt mir ben Grieg nidt geoaft! uleii
NJ idmtliden 0laubietr muBteu ins
GgIO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03

ISIS. O0-5.bO
SanHcrs nHb Cutters S4.50-5.00.
Cute big bette 5eeoers $7,40-
|7.s5.
MittelmaBioe Bis CUTE $6. To-
|7.25.
@eipobnlidc Bis mittelndBi9e
S3. 75-6.50.
StOf Seifers S4. 75-6.25.
5tuf aiibe S4.50-6.W.
dliueiue- .3nhibr 500; Marft 5
.bis Zoe. bobpr. Dairdihnittspreis
$6. 70-6.s0; b0diter 4reis $500
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03
ariidle 2eItnnaen nnter0radt.

Dublin Srelano, 3. 9e8. Die
9oli8ei bat Oos 8eitereriheinen Der
iriiden MonotsIdrift .Sriib Gree.
oom" bic ans ibren @%efiiBten fir
GeutIdlono tein Sebl madte, unter.
Iagt. Gesqleides lit Is Der Cages.
3eitumg Slim 5etn" ergangen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03
9ortnaitien md Nfrita.

9iiobon, 3. Ge8. 9remier
MahaOo crlieB bcttte bic Grflarang,
0aB bier Gibiiionen 9ruppen uadl
afrifa einaeififit neroen niirben,
NM Die angola @eiiBung, tpflfe Die
Genid,en beorobeu (2) All beidiib.
en-. Cine meitere Gipiiion tperoc
0emnahit mobil aenloht per0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03
Goinmifiion So.
~

NUIIIIIIETIIUTE VI. v
MiaoUie6 8pinbr 1000.
Stiere 49, i0c Eober.
9iite bis teite IS. 50-9.60,
9iittelmdBioe bis altte S7.75--
.S.25.
@eipohnlidp bis nittelmdbige
SG. 80 so.
peifrrS tart.
@llte Bis bette S6.O0--7.00
Nlittelnlabiae bis cute $3.50
6.25.
@~eipnbnIide bis mittelnr1Bige
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03
1444 9ferbe far 1franfreidl.

3pei 8iige BON re ~ 3agen. bic
f444 gferoe fir 5ronfreih eutbiat.
ten, gingen heltte ants Siio Gmoba
onge6lid nod 5erien Gitp ob. Non
glaubt ieooh oab Die sepDung fir
einen anoeren Sdfen beitimmt lit.
(4ngit baden iie alto ood)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03
Mprneaiider 9amRier beidLaana9mi

Qon0on, 3. Qe3. Der nortpegi.
Idle Gampfer Ran. Der fiir8lid in
|qiberpool onliet lit BON ben enali.
'ifen 9eb0roen beihlagnnbmt. Ger
fam bon Stem gorf uio
Llpar fir giberpooL beitinnlt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03

mem Ghstm auf stn qolptthnitum
gtldidt porosu. VI toHnis tS nifl
ptrbinosrH, 6ab fem Batter Bet etAtm
sntmutigtH 9aHbptrtsgsuoHsn oils
Brtls arbtitsn mubtt.
Als ID ben 4Itsn gum trittnmal
nod isntm irtibsn 2ass traf, ritf Ct
mir I6on BON psiltm gu: sung.
teiH Mort mtbr BON 8ampf un6
Glsiirisitdl. Dos lit itbt aus"
% mar Elm Inutr Gommsrabtno.
qinotnOuIt rings, burh Die @aHen
ItatIitn gpitffsrn0 Die Gdpalbsn.
Ghmeigtnp ginesn mir mad Der al
ten lllmtualls. BIN, Btlts sipii9sn
Der Stabtersu5s un6 BEN gliBhsu
babinIHbri.
en- ben 5intsredritn Der lsbttu
6duierssiIt pranatsn uppis Die pisls
farbiaen Gommerblumen. 3piItn
Dem tihtsn Grin Der SbItbdums
uno aditnnitn guttsn Die rotten De-
der krpor. Bon Dem bonn aheHos
glan8 eoIois ~iibergofsnsu GenHen an
Der que tGute bnnn uno mann oas
griltn oes @isbs.
ga6otm mir cine Deilt fhTtigeno
0abtnaeaangen narsr, kgunu Der
alte pl6bIi9: sd babe q ibr per'
Iprptsu in Der lsbtsH Nntt, aIs mir
an nd4Tfsn morgsn aus Dem 5auis
Iuntsu uno ft 70 furdtbar peinte.
Sung, Sung, IoItes WsiHsH DergiBt
man Ieiu atbsn lang nidt pieoer.
Dos fbt in Der gruf uHo ilnst on
uno mabut uno Idst INNER ipisosr,
mas man gsTinoigt bat. llRb =
ipeiB gutt = ia rponie bod ttrus
grobts uno gIaubts. i'd pIros ts.
3o6 fin. 3as If aus. sd
nitt, absr siu anosrsr DirO es bod
nod 10 nett ringsn. Sisbt hu, bic
9auben 6u fliegtn, - Geint 0ors
IL aingsn in sinsm kr85srrsiBsHoen
Shluhssu uHter. ..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03
Rarft6eriht.

It@eIuicrt bon Der Great Mcltern
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03
00Qan6iider 2ampfer ~aeilran6el

Zeal. Gnglon6, 3. De5. Sab
reu0 eines itarfeu Gebels itranoete
mnfpeit bier Der boll1noilde Damp
fer gnsan, Ser 600O GounengebaIt
bot un0 BON Sara fam.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
PAROLES ARE GRANTED
By GOVERNOR PINKEiAM

Governor Pinkham granted the fol-
lowing paroles this morning to prison
SIS held at the Oahu prison:
Juan Roja Cabello alias Juan Rolla
Carvalho, convicted December 8, 1918,
of assault and battery with deadly
weapon and sentenced to serve not
less than three months nor more than
five years.
Juan Bardilio, convicted March II,
1912, of first degree larceny and SEN
fenced to not less than two months
nor more than 10 years.
John Henry Dell, convicted March
90, 1913, of second degree robbery and
sentenced, to not less than one year
nor more than 40 months,
Simeon Estrella, convicted July 8
1913, of first degree burglary and
sentenced to not less than one month
nor more than 10 years.
Patrick Perorochu, convicted Feb
ruary 8, 1872. of first degree burglary
and sentenced to not less than two
nor more than 10 years Imprisonment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
SOME REASON.

Smith had just been operated upon
for appendicitis. During his period
of convalescenee he become quite
chummy with the two other patients
who shared the ward with him. How
are you feeling, boys!'S said Smith
one morning to them. "Oh, we are
all right" they both answered togeth-
er, considering that we had to under
go two operations. why, how was
that?" questioned Smith, in an agitat-
ed voice. Because the doctor assign
ed to this ward is an idiot. In collect
ing his instruments after the opera
ton he missed a needle and scissors.
The former he found In me, said the
latter in my friend here on the right.
You see now the reason for the two
operations" Just then the surgeon
put his head in the door and asked:
Has any one seen my silk hat?"
Smith tainted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
P|NKHAM STANDS
FOR HARMONY in
THE TERRITORY
Continued from page onel

Washington. he is reported TO have
commented unfavorably on Mr.. Nc
earns actions here as district attor-
ney.
Judge Wilder stated this morning
that he is going to leave Honolulu on
April l. and 60 direct to Washington,
and he made it plain beyond doubt
that he will concern himself with a
protest against Mr.. McCarn for med
ding" One of the things he has in
mind is to get the public utility act
approved BY Congress, as he con-
lends that the measure cannot give
the commission jurisdiction over tho
corporations whose franchises have
been granted by Congress until the
ect is approved by the latter body
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

Tomorrow evening at st. Andrews
Cathedral, Bishop Restarick will con-
firm a large class of young people
who will be presented by Canon Ault.
The subject of the bishops sermon
will be The Cross and Its Meetingt
The choir will sing Fling Wide the
Gates" from. Sir John Stainer's pas
sion music, "The Crucifixion."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
The Hard Part.

II understood the text, all right"
remarked Aunt Ann PEBBLES, after the
sermon was over; but the preachers
explanation Of it puzzled me good
deal"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-08
THIS DECISION
Will Be FINAL.
Duchess De Talleyrand Will
Be Allowed to Present
New Evidence in Appeal
Against Annulment of Her
Marriagewith Castellance.

Rome, Jan. 7.-Cardinal Vincenzo Van
nutelli, as prefect of the Segnatura tri-
bunal. has called a meeting of the high
court for Saturday next to decide the ap-
peal of the Duchess De Talleyrand, for
merly Anna Gould. from the verdict of
the Rota tribunal annuling her marriage
to Count Boni De Castelane.
The Duchess De Talleyrand maintains
that she was not regularly notified of the
trial in which the decision was about to
be given, and for this reason was not
able to present fresh evidence or to SUBJ
NIT the dispositions OF witnesses to prove
her contention.
Whether the segnatura tribunal, accepts
her point of view, a new trial will take
place before the Rota tribunal when the
duchess will be admitted for the purpose
of placing before the court all new evil
dence.
If the high court rejects her conten-
ton. the next decision of the tribunal
will be final.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-08

Pass Christian. Miss. Jan. Pres
ident Wilson began work today on the
message dealing with antitrust leg
islation which he will read to Con-
gress shortly after his return to Wash
ington.
Just. what this new message con-
tains is known only to the President.
No inkling Of its nature will bes di-
vulged until 1t IL submitted to the cab
met members and Democratic Con-
gressional leaders. When the Presi-
dent finished his golf game today an
old Negro approached the Presidential
group.
I'm Ben Williams, JEFF Davis old
body servant" he said, 'and / wanted
to meet Mr.. WILSON,
The President stepped forward and
shook his hand.
President Wilson demonstrated his
fondness for children by assuming the
role of belated Santa Claus and dis
tributing boxes of candy to the young
sters along the route from the Gulf
port golf links. Since coming here the
President has made warm friends witt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-08

New York district extended to the detri-
ment of the others"
Charles Sabine, Vice president of the
Guaranty Trust Co. of New York, said
this city should have regional bank
sufficiently large to care for the business
which naturally comes in this direction.
He believed that to create such bank
this district should include New York,
New England and possibly New Jersey.
III bank were established in Boston,
what territory would you assign to it?''
asked Secretary Houston.
Mr.. Sabine would not consider the di-
vision of territory between New York
and Boston but adhered rigdly to his
original plan.
IF you have a bank In Boston," he
said, 'it would put a branch in New
York.
I'VE cannot grow cotton in Wall Street.
neither can we finance railroads in the
cotton district said Fred I. Kent vice
president of the Bankers Trust Co. of
New York. IF we go contrary to estab-
lished conditions in finance and COM
merce, we cannot have an economic sys-
tenn"
WI. rNciit sttiu tidt 4NCW Ioih was iot
only the center of the country's foreign
trade but that all lines of trade within
the country centered here and these
facts. rather than opinions. should be
considered.
II don't believe" he continued, "that
the New York regional bank should have
capital out of all proportion to the
others. But do not think there should
be another regional bank on the eastern
seaboard."
Joseph B. Martindale. president of the
Chemical National Bank of New York,
said. New York, Chicago and st. Louis
were the great fnanciaI centers of the
country and that they should remain So
He considered 1t necessary to have
strong banks In those cities, drawing
from large territory. The New York
district, he said, should comprise all New
England, New York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Delaware and Maryland. with
branches at Boston and Philadelphia.
The Connecticut Bankers Association
sent its secretary. Charles Hoyt. to New
York to tell the committee that 1t was
the almost unanimous wish of Connect.
cut bankers to be attached to the New
York regional bank rather than to Bos-
ton. if one were established in that city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-08
Mrs. Rose Coombs.

The remains of Mrs. Rose Coombs
who died recently in California are
expected to reach Augusta Thursday.
Interment will be made Immediately
after the arrival in the family lot at
Mt Pleasant cemetery. The deceased is
the widow of the late Freeman
Coembs of Augusta where she was a
resident for. some time. After his
death she came to Waterville and lived
for two years with her sister, Mrs.
Flora E. Downs of College avenue.
Later she married Leslie Coombs and
went to Bakersfield, Cal, where she
had been living for the last 16 years.
Mrs. Coombs is survived by her sec
ond husband, her mother. Mrs. Maria
Shea of East Pittston; four sisters,
Mrs. Flora Downs of this city, Mrs.
Clara Crocker and Mrs. Annie Flynn Of
Pittston and Mrs. Georgia Greenleaf of
Bakersfield: four brothers. Robert G.
Shea of Bakersfield, William, Fred and
Archie all of Pittston. The remains
will be buried beside those of her first
husband.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-08
The Certified Milk Question.
b

The annual meeting of the Andro-
scoggin County Medical Association
was held Tuesday night in the Lewis
ton municipal court room. Many mat
ters of importance were considered, not
the least of which was the election Of
officers to serve during the year 1914.
The officers elected were: President,
DR.. J. A. Donovan; vice president, DR..
Joseph Scannell; secretary and treas
urer, DR.. s. e. Sawyer; board Of CEN
sors, DIR. e. B. Buker, DR.. j. e. Du-
pras and DR.. W. l.. Haskell The as
ISOLATION has taken in hand the mat
ter Of certified milk, and this will be
brought prominently. to the front
within a short time. 1t is well known
that certified milk plays an important
part in the treatment of disease, and
especially among children. So anxious
are the doctors for this that the Med
ical Association has decided to have a
big banquet in Lewiston next month,
and the committee has secured DR..
Colt of Montclair, N. j., and Stephen
Francisco Of Fairfield, N. j., to lecture
before the body. Mr.. Francisco is the
manager of the famous Fairfield Dairy
farm, where the finest certified milk
in the world Is produced. DR.. Colt Is a
noted specialist and inspector Of this
milk and 1t is used largely for babies.
He is an expert along these lires and
has an extensive practice In Montclair
and Newark.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-08
President Wilson Assumes the
Roll of Belated Santa Claus.

the children, who daily run to their
front gates to wave greetings to him.
Today there were many expressions
of delighted surprise at homes along
the way when the big White House
automobile stopped and Secret Ser
vice man appeared at the doors with
box of candy under his arms,
present from the President to his lit
tie friends.
The President was delighted with his
role of Santa Claus" When news
of Mr.. Wilson's generosity spread
among the children, it became known
that many Of the youngsters who do
not live along the route to the golf
course were disappointed They were
promised, however, that they would
not be overlooked and that the sup
ply of candy at the Presidential cot
| tage was sufficient to meet all de-
mands.
The President played a good game
of golf today, the weather being ex-
cellent. He returned to the cottage
here early. ready for an afternoon of
work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-08
French Society In
stalls Its Leaders.

Officers of Conseil FRANCHISE Union
ST. Jean de Baptiste d Amerique elect
ed at the annual election, held Dec. IL,
were given the symbols Of their va
rious offices, at the regular weekly
meeting Wednesday evening by Past
President Mrs. Margaret Fortier,
Doynne Mrs. v. Pomerleau, President
of Honuor Mrs. Esther Cyr and Vice
President Miss Lucina Tardiff. After
the business meeting and installation
a social hour was enjoyed and refresh
ments were served.
The officers installed were: Doyenne,
Mrs. Jules Gamache; honorary presi-
dent, Mrs. Alphonsine Blanchard;
president, Mrs. Adeline Berube; vice
president, Miss Lucina Tardiff; secre-
tary, Miss Adelaide Verville; assist
ant secretary, Miss PHILIPPE Quite;
treasurer Mrs. Williehemina DArgy;
auditors, Mrs. Ella Lebbond and Mrs.
Edward Cote; mistress Of ceremonies,
Mrs. Arthur Davieu; first audinator,
Miss Rosse Leneau; second audinator,
Miss Marie A. Poulin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-08
Wednesday Brighton Market.
Stock Yards Jan.

There were about 500 milch COWS
shipped this week, S9S of which were
tested The market was dull and val
ues on the average sales were from S5
@s10 per head lower. The fancy heavy
COWS sold fairly well up to $125, with
good heavy mixers from s60@$S5. The
ordinary run of COWS sold from $500
$50.
There was a heavy run of beef cattle
and the market held strong with slight
fractional advances from last week s
figures. The demand for good beef is
excellent, with the supply limited.
Representative sales, mich cows
Robert Connors sold 50 COWS of choice
quality at an average range of S75@
$125. W. f. Wallace sold Is cows from
S75QSS0, 10 for $780, and at $40. F. O..
Thompson sold mixers from $500
sS5, and IS from sSoGs60 Minis & Hol-
brook sold COWS at $75 per head, 2
for $40 and for $3S. A. NJ. Baggs sold
55 COWS from s35@$70. Hall e Lowell
sold s5 cows from $35GsS5. E. G. Piper
sold 80 cows from $30@s65. j. S. Henry
sold 10 cows from $5GQsS0. Otis H. For
bush sold springers at $50 each, l
springer at S45 and heifer for $50. G..
L. Henry sold 25 cows from S40Q4SS0.
c. E. Hanson sold fancy COWS for
$S5 each.
Beef Cattle, Veal Calves, Hogs, Sheep
and Lambs-C. Z. Hanson sold to Alvin
Morton, Scarboro, Me, carload of stock
including milch cows from $50 to $40, and
beef cattle at &c. AT Brighton yards
S5 calves at 9lc. and so sheep at 4c. Hall
& Lowell sold oxen av 1900 lbs. at 6se.,
so cows av. $50 lbs. at 44c.. 10 cows av.
ESQ lbs at SIC. and A bulls av. 500 los.
at 4sc; 125 veals av. no lbs. at Sac; 60
hogs av. 200 lbs, at s.S5c.; 10 sheep av. 80
lbs. at 3ac. and 40 lambs av 70 lbs. at SIC
p. o. Thompson sold 10 calves at &c. and
40 hogs at S2c. a. NJ. Baggs sold oxen
av 400 lbs. at 5lc., ana Il COWS av. $50
lbs. at 4Ac.
Otis II. F'orbush sold / COW, 1900 lbs,
and l heifer 900 lbs, at 64ac. 8 cows.
3240 lbs, at 61sc and 50 on; l COW,
1910 lbs, and 2 heifers, 1850 lbs, at SIC,
1 COW, $40 lbs, at &c; heifer, 500 lbs,
at &c and 81 off; l COW, $50 lbs, at
SIC; l bull. $40 lbs, at 5 1ae and 81 on,
2 cows, 1850 lbs, at Ac and 81 on: l
COW, $50 lbs, at sc and ST on; cows
1920 lbs, and 1 heifer, 730 lbs, at &c;
2 cows, $50 lbs, at sc and Lon, cows,
1850 lbs, at Az and 50 on. COW, 1120
lbs, at 41ac, 10 cows, $40 lbs, at 4Ac
and 3 COWS, 2100 lbs, at 4c; / choice
calf, 235 lbs, at 13c; calves, at sac;
young calves for s12; for $17 and
calves, $50 lbs, at 7hc.