davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-14
Mothers Almanac.

I tell you. when 1t comes to dates,
My Mother g Just THE bossi'
h tells me all I want to know
'Thout ever gettin' cross.
You'd hink she'd get mixed up sometimes
At school / know / do
Bout Washington, and Plymouth Rock
And 1902
But Mother says: The war withzspain
Was fought in S.
The year you all had c~hickenpox,
Exceptin' little Kate.
Thai year. OF course, the Spanish ships
Were sunk In Cuba's channels;
IT was summer, for ia put way
You children's winter ~fiannels.
9Th Boer war in Africa
was a dreadful thing
Began In '99, I know.
Jack broke his arm that spring.
IT was n-ineteen-four. and winter. too,
When Japs and Russians fought.
You almost had pneumonia then
From that bad cold you caught.
There IS six Of us, and we re mixed up
With hist'ry just that a
Sometimes It's measles, Group or munnpf
But there's no date that ever stumps
NV Mother, night or day!
&C. Leo. In the April ST. NtchnAaa.
49, GN
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-14
WAR CODE GOVERNS
ATTACK ON MEXICO

The rules under which the
American ~battleships NAV at
tack Mexican ports are laid
Town strictly by international
law: adopted by the civilized
nations of the world at the
second peace conference held
at The Hague in 1907. The
rules follow:
Article 0V-The attack or
commandment, by whatever
means, of towns, villages or
buildings which are undefended
is prohibited.
Article xxVI-The officer in
command of an attacking force
must. before commencing a
bombardment, except in cases
of assault, do all in his power
TO warn the authorities.
Article XXVII-In sieyes
and bombardments all neces-
sary steps must be taken to
spare, so far as possible. build
lngs dedicated to religion. art.
science or charitable purposes
historic monuments, hospitals
and places where the sick and
wounded r collected, provided
they are not being used at the
t1me for Inlaasiy purposes. It
IS n duty of the besieged 10
indicate the presence of such
buildings or places Nv distinc-
1--WE and visible signs"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-14
THOUGHT GEMS.


A laugh is worth 100 groans In any
.narket-Charles Lamb.
Have a.heart that never hardena. a
temper that never tires, and q touch
that never hurts.-Dickens.
Never yet was a sprirgtime,
Late though fingered the snow.
That the sap stirred not at the whisper
OF the south wind. aweet and low:
Never yet was a springtime
When the buds forgot to blow.
Margaret E Sangster.
The notes I love the 6oarest
Are those I hear in spring.
When on the budding boughs the birds
Come back to us and sing.
They tell of balrny breezes.
OF wal ks by stream and glade.
They drtlw us forth to know ana -.
The word that God hath made.
-E. A Horton.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-14
Wins Both Wava.

From the Richmond Times-Dispatch.
1t occurs to us that Mr.. Wilson has It
on that earlier statesman who would rath-
err be right than president. Mr.. WILSON
has copped both p~ennants.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-14

tuition fees and incidental charges, In
S2,4S7. The Sun, continuing says:
Chicago university stands third in
endowment. with S1S,145,1 1866; Yale
fourth. with S14,665,414; Rice institute
in Texas. founded by the man of whose
murder Albert T. Patrick was accused,
is fifth, with $4,000, 600; Cornell, sixth,
with $9,5S6 III; Columbia seventh,
with $S,695,474. Then comes Carnegie
institute. with $1,000, 900; Pennsylva-
mia, with S6,659,323: Johns Hopkins,
with $5,969.O00. and Princeton. with
S5,194,S61.
Stanford has no tuition fee, except
$50 a year to nonresidents of California.
and owns a. great deal of land which
gives no profit. Its income is, there
fore, rather small compared with that
OF some other universities which have
less capital. Columbia's income is ST.
2S7, 5S4. Cornells is $2,4S7.509 Prince
925, Pennsylvania is $1.905,159 and
Yale's is S1,65S, 1856.
Some of the state universities de-
pending largely or n appropria-
tons, have bigger Incomes than en-
dowments. The University of Wis
consin, for example, which has only
S674,764 in productive property, has an
income of s2.155.z Extraordinarily
more than Stanford's. The University
of Michigan has 5000, 100 in productive
capital and an income of $1,515,6S9.
Minnesota's capital is $l,506,1S and its
income $2,355,362.
Several theological seminaries have
big endowments. Princeton's is $3,-
$50, 900, and the General Theological
seminary in this city a s2,167,055.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-14

When George ID. Poinsett able sea-
man from the y. S. battleship Florida.
went down beneath federal rides at
Vera Cruz, one of the first Americans
killed lighting for his country In Mex
leo. his name went into historic rec
ords which VIII live when most OF US
are forgotten. He was tho and killed
while he was raising the flag over the
custom house at Vera Cruz
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-14
Should Popular Songs Be censored7
George Weston In Woman's World.

h censor on the least important trail?
For a picture. though bad. 20 grows
dim to the emo But a sons Is a
thing that can be memorized. We hear
1t. learn 1t. and we receive its effect
with added force at every repetition.
II the effect of the song is good, we
are c~herishing a blessing. But If the
effect Of the song is bad. her indeed.
whether we know it or not. we are
able resemblance to a curse.
Look through any moving picture au-
dience and o will always see the
little daughters of the poor.
All day they have drudged in fac-
tory, shop OF home. The bloom of youth
Is still upon them. but poverty is be-
ginning to pinch.
In their adornments. cheap jeweiry
and a brave show of style. one can see
alike their ambition and their IDEAL.
"A moving picture comes to it's end.
stage. The title page of a song is thrown
upon the screen and the laughter Of
approval greets some such heading as
this: When / Get You Alone To-
night"
The little daughter of the poor huns
he chorus; for the sons is all the go,
presently she leaves the movie show
and gains the street outside.
1t may be that she finds herself In
h street called straight.
Or 1T may be hat she finds herself
in another street entirely, depending
somewhat upon the girl somewhat
upon the influence around her and de-
pending particularly upon such iafiu-
ences as the songs which she has lust
heard and which she is humming as
she steps out into the night.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-14

Faint Heart.
TIM rather afraid Clara We're de
We're is going into a decline"
Why do you think so?'
Tn going to propose to her this
evening II 1 get a chance Judge.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-14
Barber Supplies

1heKlseblatt BARRIERS supplyCo. ,6ls Pierce ST.,
alcux CITY, la. will treat youright. Writothem.
SIOUX CITY PIG. co, NO. 2o-1s14.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-09

or ordered law department to renew
suit to tear down 81" loop.
M. ZoIine, counsel for convicted dy-
Mantle conspirators, to seek rehear-
ing of "A remaining cases before U. S.
Circuit Court of Appeals,
Street meetings of unemployed and
l. w. w. at Madison and Desplaines
SITS. dispersed by police. Said to have
interfered with Olive Branch Mission.
B. S. Davidson, chief of police,
Houston, Tex, arrived with $3,000,-
900 in cold cash. Came from Hous-
ton bank to Chicago Trust Co.
Frank DooIey, charged with bur-
glary, tried to commit suicide by
jumping from fourth tier in county
Jail. Slightly injured. -
Anti-Hearst Trade Union League
will hold it's regular weekly meeting
at Ruuds Hall, Wabansia and Wash
tenaw avs, tonight.
G. F. Butler, SpringViIIe, Ia, robbed
of diamond ring and watch.
Husband claims Mary Corkell was
never home. Left notes explaining
absence. No meals. Couldn't eat
notes. Abandoned her.
Walter MuIvey, 517 E. 4oth ST.,
placed under $500 peace bond. Al
legged to have annoyed Mrs. Mary
Mulvey, 4240 Vincennes av. ..
Milo Brown, 4161 S. HaIsted ST., ar
rested. Charged with wrecking
mother-in-law's fiat.
Vivian Simons, 1e47 w. Adams St,
tried to prosecute husband for aban-
donment. Sent to Detention Hospi-
tai. Question sanity.
Three more chosen for vote fraud
Jury. Panel may be completed to-
morrow.
"75 per cent of patent medicines
are fraudulent " said DR.. Paul N.
Leech in address before Chemical So
ciety.
35,o61 marriage licenses issued in
GOOk county in 1913
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-09

81 900 for land already sold. John
oKchannek, 548 Dearborn st., COM
plainant
John Everett, 1910 Wabash av.,
taken to N. Y. Charged with taking
1886 from cash register. ..
Lake Forest Water Co. enjoined.
Controversy over bill. Threatened to
shut off water.
Twelve more municipal bonds sold.
Total 1907, 900.
George Keauzig, West Pullman, ar
rested. Masqueraded as woman and
tried to flirt with policeman.
Charles B. Ball, 1907 Berteau aV.,
wants a job bad. Carries sign on back
asking work.
Movie companies deny trust. Claim
there is no agreement to restrain
trade.
BRYAN MAKES AN OPTIMISTIC
SPEECH AT BIG DINNER
William Jennings Bryan, who prob
ably knows as much about Pres. Viii
son and his aims and purposes as
anyone, made an optimistic speech
before the Chicago Real Estate board
annual dinner last night. And those
who heard him agreed that there
was wisdom behind his optimism
There is a new era in American
politics which is characterized by the
transfer of powers from those who
are interested in special privileges to
those who have common interest
in the common veal said Mr.. Bry-
an. THE revolt against government
by the interests has been growing for
some time. 1t eliminated when the
issue divided the Republican party
and made the election of Pres. Wilson
certain.
my object in taking as my sub
ject The New Era is to bring to your
attention the character of a man
who, as president, is leading the
movement and the nature of the
0uestiOns which have already 'hnnn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-20
Why Druggists Recommend
VinoI for Run Down People

If any one person should know the
value of medicines it is the druggist
who dispenses them and from our ex-
perience we want to say if people in
this vicinity only knew the value of
Vinol our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic without OLD at this season of
the year, we would not be able to sup
ply the demand.
This is because Vinol is combination
of the two most world famed tonics,
namely. the medicinal curative ele-
ments of Gods liyers without the oil,
and iron for the blood.
Vinol tones UP the digestive organs,
purifles and enriches the blood. pro-
notes healthful sleep and a normal ap-
petite.
Old people, delicate children, run
down. overworked and tired women,
should try bottle of Vinol with the
understanding that your money will
be returned If it does not help you
Bowdtch- Webster Co, Druggists, Au-
gusta. Vinol is sold in Gardiner by
Chester Fl. Beane, in Hallowell by w
d. Spaulding, and in Waterville by w
G. Hawker.
P. S.-For pimples and blotches try
cur Saxo Salve. We guarantee it
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-20
"EVER YGIRLu
Pretty Play Given Saturday Afternoon
At the Congregational Chapel.

The Campfire Girls and "Bluebirds"
of the South Parish Congregational
chapel presented "Everygirl," short
play. Saturday afternoon at the chapel
to a good sized audience. The play
was well acted and reflected much
credit upon Misses Frances Purinton
and Lucy Titcomb, who had charge
of the affair. The motto of the
Campfire girls society: Work. Health
and Love-" was thoroughly explained
in the action of the play. A feature
of the play was a very pretty dance
given by the "Bluebirds" in costumes
representing flowers.
The following Campfire girls were
in the cast: Maude Barker, Alice
Sterling. Elsie Jones, Katherine Wy
man, Mural Holt, Helen Pierce Luz
cile Purinton and Barbara Brooks.
The "Bluebirds" in the cast were:
Virginia Holway, Alice Goodridge,
Margaret Nelson. Marjorie Sterling,
Irene Purinton, Doris Nicholson, Lora
Nicholson and Virginia Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-20

AUGUSTA PosToFFIcE.
General Orders Issued for the OBJ
servance of Patriots Day.

General Orders, No 4, which have
been issued by Postmaster Plaisted
governing the observance of Patriots
day at the Augusta postoffice, read as
follows:
Monday, April 90, 1914, will be OBJ
served at the Augusta postoffice as
Patriots day, with the following ar
rangements:
The registry division will be open
from $50 to 10 A. Nj.
The money order division and news
paper mailing room will be closed for
the entire day.
The stamp window will be open from
Z A. M. to 10 A. M.
The carriers will make the morning
delivery and 5 P. NJ. collection of all
boxes only.
The carriers window will be open
from 7 A. M. to P. NJ. and from 6
p. NJ to P. NJ. for the delivery of city
carriers'mail.
The general delivery window will be
open at all hours except from to s
p NJ, and stamps in limited quanti-
ties may be purchased there at such
hours as the stamp window is closed.
Letters for registration will also be re-
ceived at but not delivered from this
window when the registry window is
closed.
The rural carriers will make their
delivery and collection as usual.
FREDK. w. PLAISTED,
Postmaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-20
Albert BOulier Gets
90 Days for Larceny
Onion COnvicts Him

Albert Boulier was the central fig
ure in the municipal court room Sat
urday afternoon to answer to a war
rant sworn out against him by Thorn
as Manning and charging him with
the larceny of an overcoat and sum-
mer suit of clothes belonging to the
complainant. 1t was alleged that
Boulier took the clothing last Thurs
day from the Cushnoc House, where
Mr.. Manning boards and where Boulier
had stopped over night, and an in
eliminating piece of evidence against
the respondent was that he had on
the overcoat when arrested.
Notwithstanding this fact, however,
he pleaded not guilty, and by way of
explaining his possession of the gar
ment said that on the night on which
he had stopped at the Cushnoc House
another man whom he did not know
came into his room; that each of them
had some booze and that by way
Of sociability they partook Of it; that
because of the warmth of the room the
stranger removed his overcoat, and
that on leaving the room at the con-
clusion of their chat had taken the
wrong coat, leaving the one he had
on when arrested.
Mr. Manning was the only witness
for the prosecution and promptly iden-
titled the coat which had been taken
from Boulier as the one which he
had left hanging in the attic at the
Cushnoe House; and he still further
identified the coat by the fact that
an onion which he claimed to have
left in one of the pockets Of the coat
was found therein when the coat was
examined in the court room.
In the fact of such strong and con-
vincing evidence the court held that
there was but one conclusion to be
drawn and the respondent was there
fore found guilty and given sentence
of 80 days in Jail.
The whereabouts of the other cloth
ing alleged to have been stolen is as
yet mystery, but City Marshal Col
gan assured the complainant that he
would endeavor to locate it and the
latter is hoping that the marshars
efforts will be crowned with success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-20
SULPHUR DRIES
UP ECZEMA AND
STOPS ITCHING

With the first application of bold
sulphur cream the angry itching at
tending any eczema eruption ceases and
its remarkable healing powers begin.
Sulphur, says renowned dermatolo-
gtst just common bold sulphur, made
into a thick cream will. sooths and
heal the skin when irritated and brok-
en- out with Eczema or any form of
eruption. The moment 1t is applied all
itching ceases and after two or three
applications the Eczema disappears,
leaving the skin clear and smooth.
He tells Eczema sufferers to get from
any good pharmacy an ounce of bold
sulphur cream and apply 1t to the ir-
ritated. infiamed skin, the same as
You would any cold cream.
For many years this soothing, heal
ing sulphur has occupied a secure po-
sition in the treatment of cutaneous
affections by reason Of its parasite-de-
stroytng property. II Is not only para
stticidal. but also antipruritic, anti
septic and remarkably healing in all
irritable and infammatory conditions
OF the skin. While not always estab-
fishing permanent cure 1t never fails
to instantly subdlie the irritation and
heal the Eczema right up and It is
often years later before any eruption
again appears on the skin.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-20
DOWN THE kENNEDEC

A man coming in a launch from up
river through Merrymeeting bay says
that he never before saw SO many
wild geese there. The sands and wa
ter were full of them. There were
thousands of ducks also on the bay.
A North End fisherman says that
there is a big stream of fresh water
now running out to sea from the Ken
nebec steadily past Seguin and that II
we have little warm weather, before
the freshet is over, the shad will find
it and come up the Kennebec in
schools by the million. The silad fol-
low fresh water to spawn.
The Boothbay fishermen brought up
with their fish porpoise which they
sold for steaks. They claimed it to be
good eating. When we went to sea the
only part of the porpoise considered
worth eating was the liver. However
Bathites never used to eat sturgeon,
which is considered all right in Boston
and New York. The Boothbay men
had a bull cod weighing rs pounds
Bath Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-20
COLONIAL THEATRE
Four Feature Pictures TODAY

Think of it, four feature pictures
on the same program. This can be
done only by having the pick of two
large services such as the Mutual and
Universal. The first feature is Evolves
or the Underworld" an exceptionally
strong drama by the popular Broncho
Co. Next comes "Radium's Rays" a
two-reel Gold Seal feature of great
interest. Then Into the Foothills" an
Eclair two-part feature of great note,
also in this program is THE Mutual
Weekly" screaming Keystone Com
edy, Across the Hail." and several
others. Ten reels in all.-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-20

The swimming season at Augusta is
now on, having been opened Saturday
afternoon by four youngsters who
laved in the waters of the Kennebec
off the shore of the island on the east
side of the river. The water in the
river is not as warm as it will be in
June, but the boys appeared to be
having a good time and even if they
were not they were putting up good
bluff, and will probably not let the
opportunity pass for Dragging little
over their chums who have not yet
screwed their courage up to the point
that will take them into the water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-20
AMUSE MENTS,
"East Lynne''-Opera House

AT the request of many patrons of
the Opera house Manager Luttringer
will have his company present the
first three days of this week the cele-
brated play East Lynne Many new
features have been added to the play
for this engagement and delightful
surprise is in store for all who will
witness any of the six performances.
The pictures selected for Monday and
Tuesday are Back to Broadway" a
two-reel feature of big city life; "A
Husbands Awakening" When Cupid
Took in Washing" "Criminology and
Reform" who Stole Joe's Wood" and
THE Younger Generation. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-20
CONY vs.. LAWRENCE HIGN
AT 2.3O THIS AFTERNOON

This afternoon at 2.30 the baseball
season will open on the Reuel Will
liams field when Cony crosses bats
with the Lawrence High team OF
Fairfield. Although this is the first
game of the season 1t promises to be
worth seeing as the High school has
what followers of the game term as
a crack combination. The squad was
out Saturday afternoon and held it's
last practice in preparation for the
contest and Coach Soule was much
pleased with the showing. A short
game of four innings was played for
the purpose of getting line on the
men. Brennan, the crack southpaw OF
last years nine and the mainstay in
the box this season. will in all prob
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-20

Capt. Russell N. Pernette of the
Cobbosseecontee Yacht Club. who has
been in the city during the winter
months, viii move out to the lake
Tuesday for the season. Capt. Per-
nette is just completing a new launch
for use on the lake and will have it
ready TO go overheard as soon as the
ice is out of the lake. 1t is a 21-footer
V bottom craft with five-foot beam
and the motive power will be furnish
ed by a 12-horsepower three-cylinder
Ferro motor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-20

ability start on the mound Calvert
will be on the receiving end Taber
will be unable to play at his old posi-
ton at third base on account of
couple of felons on his throwing hand.
Froberger will probably start at the
third corner. Johnson looks like the
man to start the game at the initial
sack, with Murphy or Thyng at Sec
ond. In the outfield large list of can
didates will be given tryout. Fol-
som, Dennis, Sampson and Dickson
will be stationed somewhat in the
outer garden. Captain Wyer will
probably play at short although there
is a possibility of his catching part of
the game. With good weather a good
crowd promises to be on hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-20

Announcement is made that 1.-The
Lend Hand Club" has engaged City
hall for May Festival to be given
Friday. May I, from 3 to p. M. The
very successful Children's party given
by the club last year at Odd Fellows
hall is remembered with pleasure by
a great many people who will be ready
to go again and share the children's
frolic. A May pole and fancy dances
under Mrs Odiorne's direction will
be attractive features. A small en-
trance fee will be charged and the
profits will be given to local chart
ties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-20
CO. M, End Infantry
To Be Recruited to
Its Full Strength
Augusta, Me-, April IS, 1914.

Augusta, Me-, April IS, 1914.
Armory Co. M, Second Infantry,
Augusta. Me.
Orders have been issued to recruit
the company to full strength. Men
with previous service desired The
armory will be open every night I'M
I'll the desired number are obtained.
Bring in your men at once and uni
forms and equipment will be issued
and their preliminary instruction be-
gun.
FRED B. PERLEY,
Capt. nd Infantry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-20
Funeral of Guy A. Bubar

Funeral services for the late Guy
A. Bubar were held at o'clock Sun
day afternoon at the home of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Bubar, "a
Bangor street, Rev. C. G. Mosher offl-
ciating in the presence of relatives and
friends. Interment was made in the
family lot in Riverside cemetery, East
side. The bearers were Harvey Bubar,
Fred Groves and F. O. Bubar of Au-
gusta and Daniel Mcdonald of Ban
Srnf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-20
Bankruptcy Proceedings

The following petitions were receiv-
ed Saturday afternoon at the office OF
the referee in bankruptcy for kenne-
bee county:
Brunswick B. Barton of Albion
farmer. Petition flied and adjudicated
April Is. Liabilities s645.34; assets
1892, all of which amount is claimed
to re emept First meeting of credl-
tors Friday, May s, at 10 A. M The
attorney for the bankrupt is II. h
Brazzell of Fairfield.
Victor Bourgoin of Waterville, Ia
borer. Petition filed April Is. adjudi-
Gated April IS. Liabilities $2223; as
sets 500, all of which amount is
claimed to be exempt. First meeting
Of creditors on same date and hour as
above. The attorney for the bankrupt
is j. A. Letourneau of Waterville.