davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-07
PALERMO

Henry Leeman, Jr. has accepted a !
position with Weber & Hewitt in Au-
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-07
Developments Imminent

Further important Developments
are imminent. The first Polish le-
gion, under Austrian command, has
been formed at Cracow. The Emperor
has appointed Gen. Won Vaczynski to
command this force. Warsaw is be-
ing prepared for defence by the Rus
SLAMS.
1T is reported that fear of the
German fleet has caused great alarm
in English seaport towns In Har-
tiepool torpedo nets are set in front
of the docks every evening. Elsewhere
around the coast the nervousness oc-
casioned by the German mines is said
to be indescribable.
The enrolment of recruits for the
British army is proceeding slowly.
The nation has not been permitted to
learn the real situation at the seat
Of war ks a5e &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-07
Austrian Attack

In the eastern theatre of war the
Austrian attack on Lublin continues
and the armies commanded by Cen
erals Dank and Auffenberg are still
as to obtain the fullest advantage
from their glorious victories at Kras-
mix and Zomoloso. These victories
which were achieved after three days
OF bitter fighting resulted in the flight
of the enemy. The Russian advance
on Lemberg has been brought TO a
halt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-07
LOST.

GRAY AND WHITE COON CAT.
Finder please notify No. II Lincoln St. or
Tel 624-J- ta -sent5dn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-07
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

Wanted-Eggs and potatoes.
Lost-Gray and white coon cat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-07

TO BUY EGGS AND POTATOES.
Best cash prices paid. Gardiner Produce
Co.. ISL Water ST., Gardiner. Tel 62-W
sept7dgts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
Perkins and ProgressiviSm.

The issue between Mr. Perkins and Mr.. Amos
Pinchot seems to boil down to the fact that Mr.
Perkins says he is Progressive, while Mr.. Plnchot
says Perkins is a PlutOcrat and never can be any
thing else. Everybody knows that Mr.. Perkins, in
spite of his Y. NJ. G.. A. training and traditions,
did Weld himself to Wall Street and its horrd
methods He did become trust magnate and do
all the dreadful things which such persons do
But he saw the light ere it was too late-so at
least it was proclaimed broadcast in 1912. He
stood at Arma geddon. ThencefOrth he was under
stood to be Pure-POsitivey Progressye-as vir-
tuous as Bill Finn himself.
Mr. Pinchots accusations against this brand
plucked from the burning disturbing and de
structive Of faith. He not only intimates-he says
outright-that Perkins's old evil associations and
ideas persisted in spite of Progressivism. The
spirit Of Armageddon could not triumph the
spirit of Wall Street Perkins not regenerated
he remained Plutocrat. Even within the sacred
ranks Of the Progressiyes he batted for the trusts
he suppressed an antitrust plank adopted for the
Progressive platform; he fought labor and social
Justice" Now, If all this be true. Mr.. Pinchot's
grief and the grief of Governor Stubs and Gov
l.. Record and the other freried souls of the inner
circle must be narrowing its pangs sharper than
the serpents tooth. But their pangs are nothing
compared to the pangs Of the public. For if it be
true that Perkins could withstand the cleansing
influence Of the spirit of Armageddon, what of the
rest? If Perkins, that sinner whose repent
ance there was such JOY did not repent and re-
form, who can be trusted? And by what test can
their protestations be proved?
The muckraker, the modern iconoclast, is I'M
ished images he breaks never can really love him.
Mr. Pinchot Is in that unenviable position. He has
deprived the public Of its belief in Progressivisms
greatest achievement, the publication of Perkins
And if he succeeds in deprivng the Progressives of
Perkins himself 1t will be impossible ever to re-
gpddOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
The New French Cabinet.

The new French Cabinet headed by Senator
Alexandra F. Ribot is admittedly a political make
shift 1t will probably have the support for u'he
of a majority drawn from the Right and centre
groups in the Chamber of Deputies. Yet there Is
no genuine bond of solidarity between these groups
They all favor the threeyear military service law
but on any other issue they are likely TO ma theh
selves at swords points The Clericals and reac-
tionaries hate the moderate Republicans worse than
they hate the Socialists and at many Of the recent
second choice elections the Clerical and reactionay
vote went to the Unified Socialist candidates.
The Ribot Cabinet will exist on sufferance on!
until the strong dominant groups Of the Extreme
Left get ready to take power with a cabinet OF
their own They are handicapped now because
most of their members are committed TO the Pau
programme which called for a return to two years
of military service. They cannot enforce that de-
mand on the present Chamber and would be greatly
embarrassed TO have to take office while that issue
was still full of dynamite After the Ribot ministry
gets the Chamber to 20 on record in favor of the
threeyear law the Unified Radicals and Unified
Socialists will find the way much clearer to assum
ing responsibility.
NJ Rlbot is what would be called in England IAN
old Parliamentary hand He has associated with
him Senator Leon Bourgeois, another veteran ana
Theophile Delcasse one Of Frances broadcast
minded and most capable statesmen. The new
Cabinet will therefore, be extremely respectable In
personnel even though politically 1t cannot be ex-
pected to do anything but mark time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
Prosaic Cures for Delinquency.

1t is somewhat prosac but highly practical
method Of reforming delinquent boys which Mr..
Hlles president of the New York Juvenile Asylum,
dscloses. Repair their teeth put their masticaton
apparatus into good shape so they can get the
benefit Of their food and 80 per cent of the delln-
quents become normal. Il believe the dentist is the
greatest influence for good known TO u.s." says Mr..
Hilles, "and that more than 30 per cent of our
boys make good and are successful after they
leave u.s."
The Chinese have proyerb that mankind is as
prone TO goodness as water is to flow down hill. But
boy under fifteen cannot be expected TO be good"
II he is anemic, under nourshed, full OF Ills and
weaknesses from mouth, stomach and intestinal
troubles Restored TO physical normal, his mind
and conduct respond In a gratifying way. 1t is a
doctrine of uplift which, fortunately, is coming
into general acceptance. Communities and their
courts are attacking the Juvenile delinquency prob
lem not through punishment, but through cure Of
the degenerating diseases which produce the den-
auency. Even more valuable preventive work Is
being done by school clinics and physical eXamina.
tous-a branch Of work In which this city ranks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
The Supreme Court and the Nlay
TON Rill "GoId Bricks

The Supreme Courts decision in the ln'erha'oN"
Harvester Companys Missouri custer case 'aNe'
away poor excuse which many RepreSeh'auNe'
have given for voting for the ADMINISTRATORS e
brick" antitrust bills I'VE don't Know Cd! 'ne'e
legislative sidesteppers, what the antitrust o''''
mean and we are glad we don't know II we "i0
making improper concessions TO MI Gompeis 'e'
the courts catch us and call us down.
That is the spirit of recklessness TO which inos'
discriminatory class legislation is due The lesls
lator wants to be able to say that he did something
for this class or for that class YET at tne s"ine
time he would be perfectly satsnea 10 nave ="
court come along and reclaim on behai1 OF the pun
lie his improper gift One of the most popular ue
vices of the gold brick men at washington Is
eputtng il up TO the courts" From their point OF
view the happieSt thought the trainers or the Con-
sttution ever had to create federal JUDICIARY
on which the responsibility could be thrust of re-
pairing the legislative departments manifold
avoidances and blunders of Judgment.
Bu the Supreme Court has just given warning
that IL will not relieve Congress from all the con-
sequences Of its sins OF indrectiOn and cowardice'
Those Representatives who said TO themselves
when they voted for what looked like an exemption
of labor and farmers organizations from the pro-
visions of the antitrust act well, anyway, tDat
will never get past the Supreme Court Will now
have 10 think twice about it. In the case Of the
exclusion of the International Harvester trust from
Missouri the trust argued that the Missouri anu
trust law was invalid because it exempted from lts
effects organizations of labOrers and consumers
But the Supreme Court held that such an exemption
was matter of political policy with which it was
not within the province of the judiciary to Interfere
The same attitude might be taken toward the
possible exemption Of labor and farmers organl'
cations from the provisions of the Sherman law
which are now parts Of the Clayton BILL Whatever
they are they may be held to be an exercise OF
political power not subject to judicial review. 1t
is all the more imperative, therefore that the Sen
ate should put beyond doubt whether the exemp-
ton is intended to be given not President Will
son saws that the House bills do not authorize
class or vocational determinations in the enforce
ment(of the antitrust law. But many Representa-
ttyes who voted for the bills are just as positive
that they do
Let the Democrats in Congress give up deann,;
in antiquities and say exactly what they mean.
The Missouri opinion suggests that they have the
political power to exempt labor and farmers Or
CARNATIONS If they want to do so. DO they want
TO do so? That is n question on which both the
exempted labor and farmers unions and the other
classes Of the community Jointly Disseminated
against by the exemption are entitled to square
and honest answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
81 Should Worry"

Our not very near neighbor Inc
Tribune" protests against Il should worry
moralizing slang it calls this popular phrase
over IAN expression of the irresponSioih'S WIN
units many young people for any depend"oie 'e'
vice and il would be strange If with inc le''''"
ton of the phrase In occasion and out OF oco"''"'
the responsibility did not become fastened aS ii
daily habit" .,
Isn't this too severe? Has the nation chanseu
so utterly In the few years since 1t seemed hec'S
sary to start Don't Worry" clubs all over the ia"u
when neurasthenia the American dsease
and when cults sprang up everywhere sa'ins us
by teaching us TO say TO all the Ills OF life' III
effect Il should worry?
If the phrase sounds too fppant, why not aoop'
IN its place our discreet and emnenty correct freS
dents psychological? If business shivers over
its losses or your wife In with tale tnat 'e
cook has left just as dinner guests are ABOUT "
arrive. It's all in your minds eye or psychoosica'
or. in the pungent language of the hour ! shou'o
worry"
Our cheerfulness movements have borne fruit'
We are in one phrase, Il should worry or II you
won't be vulgar, psychological
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
A Cheering Display for Americans.

The name of HeTeshof has so long been in the
ascendant that 1t has become tradition by itself
In the eyes of many yachtsmen Herreshon craft
could not lose Now that the best and latest de-
fender out Of Bristol has been twice soundly
trounced these folk scarcely know what to think.
The news seems TO them almost unbelievable.
The truth is, OF course, that our other designers
have been developing all the while. Small boat racing
has served to keep dozen good men busy There
Is nothing meteoric in the success of William Gard
ner. His yantle was certain to be a rare boat
with an excellent chance Of beating the Herreshoh
production The same may be said OF the Defiance
which has yet TO prove herself afoat, but which is
sure to be strong competitor II her structural prob
lens have been successfully solved.
OF course, the final victory is still long way
off This weeks racing on the Sandy Hook course
will add much 10 our knowledge The rolling seas
of the outside waters; will put the defenders to
far more decisive test than the smooth Sound What
ever the ISSUE rare, se racing is certain with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
PLAY IN THE CITY STREETS
Its Danger for Children as Affecting
Park Policy.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: | notice in this morning paper
YOU give considerable space to the plans
of the Park Commissioner to keep little
boys and girls off the grass this summer.
On the opposite page you felt moved 10
note the fact that ten persons were killed
by automobiles yesterday. Reference 10
the news columns tells me that four OF
these were children.
wonder il II ever occurred TO our
Park Commissioner that In making our
parks uncomfortable for children ne
drives them into the streets, prey TOR the
speeding automobilist. 1t seems Deyohu
belief that a single political appointee
should hold such autocratic sway over
the only places in all this city "her0
tired mothers and restless children can
find an hour OF rest.
God put down carpet or grass LOT
little feet to walk upon. II isn't spreao
before US for park commissioners III
motor cars paid for by the taxpayers 10
admire and make foolish speeches ABOUT
a administration dinners. And the hol'
tired and exhausted people OF this city ara
in no mood TO triie with the silly desire
of our present Commissioner TO limit
them TO asphalt walks and hard benches
when hundreds OF acres OF grassland are
theirs by right.
II YOU would take up a cause that hes
very near to the heart Of a big city tuii
Of people who want to enjoy their PARK
svstem without stupid interference you
viii snare no words in dealing with this
new commissioner and his precious grass
New York, June 8, 1914 w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
4 HAPPIER Subway Situation.

Secretary McAdoO's new view Of the value Of the
subway easement under the postoffce building is
vastly more creditabe TO him than his apparent
stoid insistence on the 81 100000 valuation placed
Oh it by his real estate experts 1t gives ground
for hope that the city's interests and the federal
governments interests may be recOnciled without
any great difficulty and the public escape the in
convenience and extra expense certain to follow the
change in route which the first valuation would
lave produced.
Payment for this easement practically becomes
question of appraising the damage to the postofce
building, a structure occupied and to be occupied
for public only. The Public Service Commits
sion has bound itself to bear any cost Of recon
structon which the subway work may make
sary, so it is hard for a layman TO see that there
can be anything more than nominal value TO the
easement A reasonable way of paying for it, adj
yantageous TO both sides TO the controversy, is
suggested by the federal authorities recommends
ton that platforms for loading mail be constructed
under the postoffce This will mean considerable
increase in the cost Of the subway work as it was
not included in the original plans, but 1t will mean
greatly increased mail facilities. The cost of this
work which the city would bear, might well be
taken as full payment for the easement, and Sec
retary NcAdoo and the Public Service Commission
and the city authorities shake hands on satisfac-
tory settlement Of the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
FREE LOVE AND SUFFRAGE
Taxation Without Representation as II
Affects Monogamy.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The connection between taxation
without representation and free love has
never been clear, and Miss Chittenden's
explanation that the connection is only
seeming" does not relieve her OF tho
suspicion that she is using arguments
which are senseless and untrue.
The only possible way in which Miss
Chittenden might connect suffrage with
license or free love is that aristocrats In
every country advocate a restricted
franchise, restricted to the propertied
class to which they belong, and that
never in any age or In any country in
the history OF the world have the men
of the ruling class practised strict monog-
amy themselves.
Miss Chittenden believes that the prin-
ciples Of woman suffrage not only men,
ace the home, but threaten the destruc-
ton of sound government"
That argument is as old as the human
race almost. Certain individuals have a.
ways believed that they and they alone
possessed sufficient virtue and intelligence
to do the governing. and II power ana
responsibility were extended beyond their
immediate circle or family grave catas-
trophies would ensue. Nobody ever met
an anti-suffragist who believed that IL
she went out to the polls and cast an
honest vote for a Mayor or Governor
that her home would be desecrated or
that free and just government would DC
jeopardized. 1t Is the other woman OF
whom she is afraid. Anti-suffrasists
seem TO be oblyious OF the fact that
every civilized country in the world mas
granted some form OF suffrage 10 It's
women and that the homes In tnose
countries are receiving more attention ana
consideration than they did before women
had a voice in the government. And IL is
safe to say that the stability OF the gov
eminent In those countries will compare
favorably with Turkey, Persia, RUSSIA
Japan, Siam. Timbuctoo and Mexico.
SARA MPIKE.
Yonkers June 5, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
THE BLAME FOR THE WRECK
Colonel Roosevelts Share and That OF
the "Stand-Pat" Bosses.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: beg TO heartily disagree WIN
one Thodore Nelson, OF Brooklyn. VINO
in your issue OF to-day writes that COL
onel Roosevelt is wholly TO blame for the
wrecking OF the Republican party He is
apparently another sorehead who dehgh'
In placing all the disruption In the ne
publican party on Colonel RoosevsIt, "hon
in truth men like Root. Penrose. Tart ana
William Barnes are far more to plamo'
The Republican party in 1919 was cor
rupt and boss-ridden. and majority "
those voting that ticket knew II al Wv
we'll. as the election results subsequently
showed.
/ am not writing this as Prosressiv"
either, for l am Republican excep''ns
when the latter party stands Tor 'no
boss and such rottenness as put IL on INV
rocks two years ago. Colonel Koose'e"
is head and shoulders above the party po
and any decent man OF principe sun
welcome his return TO the hepuo"s~
fold. He is the one man In this couh",
who can give IL principle and quality anu
We need him badly TO rescue 'he 'vs
from the sad plight into which inc psn
Gratis have thrown 1t. Mr. Nelson - ~ ,,
ply one OF tho narrowminded koosess..
haters. and his remarks do not o'''
serious consideration. "a nm.
The "stand-pat" reactionafy snu Al.
progressive individual like Theooo', ~.
SON is the type OF Republican vn!sa Nv
hslrsd 70 wreck the party. and unu' INV" ~
.core 10" Il is sure TO stay nss"
the rocks Il. "ii
Boston, Mass. June s. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
DrODT DC COTTTNGNT An Forum for
HE AOLONIAN Public Debate.

soul the nobler motives which nave
brought the race thus far on It's upward
way. Democracy is not going to bring
about equality of social conditions, put
rather infinite inequality as the inevitable
result of the variety Of human capacity
developed in freedom. Democracy VIII
always be seeking to improve both inher-
lance and environment for every human
being and to give every child its own
best opportunity. but the happy issue VIII
be not uniformity Of attainment and pos
sessions, but an endless, enjoyable d.
yersty. Whether democracy and applied
science together will ever furnish "a
pleasant material existence to ALL as
you suggest, is so remote a speculation
that It should have no influence whatever
on political or social action to-day.
CHARLES W. ELIOT.
Cambridge, Mass, June /, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
The Coming To4ver
LES Morris WON'T yITE.

-. norts rout rite! Az for q little space
w. ,,i.s and mourn them fallen from their place !
To take our portion In their IeS' a'e i'"
But by-and-by, having wept' press vi "s"'n'
Percbance to win their laureiS III 'ne i"'e
What man would find the old III tue ne" 'o'0 luz
Seek on the fresher lips the Ola KISSES Inv
For withered roses newer blooms d'suaihi
Les morris ront ute!
Rut when disease brings thee IN plteous case
Thou shalt thy dead recall. and thy III grace
TO them for whom remembrance plead ID va'h
Then. shudderng think. while tiny pedieho"
Pain
Clasps thee with arms that cling like Deaths en-
brace
Les morris ront rtei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
UNKIND CUTS.

do not wish to make hit
BY knocking anybOdys wit;
Bud Edar's lines, were king pin
Are sure the last thing Id put in.
DOROTHY.
love the honest working man
And try TO help him all l can
1t would not be so hard to do
If Up. Sinclair weren't trying, too
A. r. F.
may jeer at the way he plays the net, and also at
how he stands
! may take no joy in his fancy serve, and mock
at his queer backhands,
But | know no garment that looks better
Than f. p. AS white tennis sweater.
WEARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
RUNNER.

FP A.: You must be wrong in your estimate OF
H. c. Bunner Some time ago, at gathering OF
writer's and illustrators, | mentioned his name 10
short story writer and novelist whose work is IN
great request at the highest prices. AS you ike
sincerity YOU will appreciate the candor or TINS
mans confession that he had never heard OF the
author of Airs from Already" This set me to won
derng as to whether prize contributor to our FORE
most magazines may not be hampered by knowl-
edge of literary traditions and literary standards
II NAV at least afford slight clew to your conun-
drum I think must be wrong, too; because when
have casually remarked to editors that Bunner s IN
sistence as TO literary values in the matter or ght
verse" contributed not little toward ESTABLISHING
certain editorial requirements OF his time, nave
found NV audience unmpressed. Perhaps we are
both of us old fogies in our notions ABOUT these
things; and that is strange, because read inc
Runner omen Letter when It first appeared, whereas
Won were still in swaddng clothes Thirty-one
wears is a long time, and l would remind you that
literary fashions change. Bunner was an exempiar
Of taste restraint finish. The professors suppose
would call him cassicst. Yet he edited a comic
weekly with distinguished success He had. above
all things the literary touch even his most Trivial
contributions were somehow impressed with IL
Whether he also possessed punch and KICK
lexcuse quotes) l really cannot say Perhaps some
editor tell you. DosENbUHi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
SOME CATHOLICS AND THE FAIR
The Proposed Boycott Is Vigorously
Criticised.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: So some Catholics desire to BOY
colt the Panama Fair. The Panama Fair
is to demonstrate the progress Of this
nation as evidenced by the successful
completion of the great work OF the
Panama Canal.
b This means that some Catholics would
make religion a bar to this nations
progress and would mar It's ceieorauioh'
America has no place for such dark-age
narrowness or medavalists.
Catholicism must be set right by the
real Catholic authorities, and the boycott
of the Panama Fair must be by them
repudated Protestants will take note
New York, June s, 1914. l. PROTEST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
AN INDETERMINATE SENTENCE.
From tho Evening Journal

From tho Evening JournaiI
London, June 6,-The Daily Telegraph announces
the death from operation made necessary by In
juries sustained by being mauled by leopard OF
Captain Kelsey who started recently with party
OF automobilists on trip from Cape Town to Cairo