davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25

An Act to Amend Section One of
Chapter Nine OF the Revised Statutes.
Providing for the Prompt Payment Of
Poll Taxes.
An Act Relative to the Hours of
Employment Of Women and Minors.
(Tabled on motion by Mr.. Emery of
York;
An Act to amend Section four of Chap
ter 30 OF the Private and Special Laws
Of 1911 as amended by Chapter lO7, Of
the Private and Special Laws of 1918.
limiting the time within which the Wis
casset. Waterville and Pennington Rail-
way Company Is authorized to dispose
Of part OF the property of said COM
pany.
An Act to extend the charter of the
Livermore and Augusta Railway Com
pany.
An Act to extend the time within
which the Farmington-O Oakland Railway
shall actually commence business
An Act to change the name OF the
Maine Baptist Missionary Convention
and to unite with 1t the Maine Baptist
Education Society and the Maine Bap-
tist Charitable Society.
An Act to amend Section four of Chap
ter Il Of the Public Laws of 1909. reiat-
ing to the improvement of Free High
Schools.
An Act to amend Paragraph seven OF
Section 100 of Chapter Is Of the Revised
Continued on Page 11--ceIumn d ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25
reation for the City Of Portland.

reation for the City OF Portland.
Senate 40. An Act to provide for
Granting Administration in Certain
Cases without Giving Bond.
Senate All. Resolve Declaratory Of
Certain Amendments of the Constitu-
tioA Of Maine.
Senate 412. An Act for the Pro-
lection Of Life and Property against
loss or damage from steam boilers or
steam machinery by Incompetent Per-
sons in Cities Of over $1,000 inhabi-
tants (Tabled on motion Of Mr.. Muir
ply. pending passage to be engrossed
and assigned for tomorrow
Senate 413. An Act to incorporate
the Harmony Water Company.
Senate Ais. An Act to Extend the
Charter Of the Rockland, So. Thorn
aston and ST. George Railway.
Senate At. An Act to amend Sect
Of Chap. 3S3 Of the P. and s. OF 1897,
relative to the tolls to be charged by
the South Branch Improvement Com
pany.
Senate 41S. An Act to amend Sec
tions 8 and a of Chapter 20 Of the Pri-
vate and Special Laws Of 1887, entitled
can Act to incorporate the Spencer
Dam Company. as amended by Chap
ter 1876 of the Private and Special
Laws of 1911, and in addition thereto"
T Senate 419. Resolve appropriating
money for the Improvement Of the
State park on the easterly side Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25
The Wesffield Pure Food Page
Rejecting Thursday the Food Stsnd Of wsted The Pure Food
How the Westfield Standard
Applies to Beverages.

Food Page Of this paper each Thursday
Sacch&rin Is Q cheat to the gastric
Juices. It's principal victims are
little children. They naturally
crave sugars. which are energy
foods, to supply the great amount
Of energy required by the process
Of growing and expended In their
play. But in response to this crav-
ing the food adulterator gives
them Saccharin, which Is only q
harmful imitation Of sugar ana pos
sesses none Of the nutriment Of
sugar. Sacchain bears no relation
to sugar whatever.
So estimable an authority az
SQuibb says saccharin hasabout the
same antiseptic properties as the
forbidden Boracic Acid. Saccharin
has absolutely no food value. and
after due examination the Referee
Board declared It an unit substance
for use In foods. Food Inspection
Decision No. 1875 says: 1.-THE finding
OF the Referee Board shows that
Saccharin in food Is such an added
poisonous or other added deleteri.
Gus ingredients as IL contemplated
by this act GOOD and Drugs Act
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25

NDOPED soft drinks prepared
IL from sound, ripe fruit and ber-
ries, from natural oils and ia
voring materials, sweetened with
pure sugar, are healthful, satisfying
and well worth the patronage of the
most discriminating. particularly
when made and served under clean
and sanitary conditions. ANY one.
or combination, Of forty different
drugs, dyes, others and sweeteners
are employed by INSCRIPTIONS man
ufacturers Of the low grade product.
Here, for example, is a recipe for
producing orange syrup for Cor
angeade," "Orange Soda" or "Or-
ange Tonic: Chloroform, Aldehyde,
Acetic Ether. Formic Ether, Butyr-
ic Ether, Benzoic Ether, Methyl-
Salicylic Ether, Amyl-Acetic Ether.
OIL Of Orange, Tartaric Acid, ely.
cerine.
The chemist supplanting nature in
the production of strawberry turns
out this connection: Nitrous Ether,
Acetic Ether, Formic Ether. Butyric
either. Methyl-Salicylic Ether, Amyl-
Acetic Ether, Amyl-Butyric Ether,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25
Final Reports
Committee on insane hospitals.
Passed to Be Enurossed

Passed to Be Enarossed
House 301: An Act to amend Section
IL of Chapter 211 of the Private and
Special Laws of 1895 as amended by
Chapter 101 Of the Private and Spe-
cial Laws Of 1909, relating to the sal
aries of the judge and recorder of the
Bangor municipal court.
House 637: An Act to repeal Chap
ter 215 of the Private and Special
Laws of 1887, entitled, AN Act to
grant special powers to District No.
8 in the town of Springfield.
House $40: An Act to incorporate
the Madawaska Electric Power Co.
House COS: Resolve reimbursing Jo-
seph J. Roberts, agent of a society for
the prevention of the cruelty Of ami
mails for money expended and services
rendered in the discharge Of his du-
ties.
House $50: An Act regulating the
taking of clans in the town Of La
moinc.
House 6s4: An Act relating to the re-
moval Of brown-tail moth nests with
in the limits Of the highway.
House 694: Resolve appropriating
luOuSy 1oI tiC pun pOSc VI
and operating patrol boats to be used
in enforcing the laws relating to sea
and shore fisheries.
House 697: Resolve in favor of re-
lief Of the heirs Of revolutionary SOL
6iers.
House Cog: Resolve in favor Of the
town Of Pittsfeld.
House 709: An Act to amend Section
/ Of Chapter 1879 Of the Private and
Special Laws Of 1899, entitled, "An
Act creating the Dixfeld Village Cor
poration."
House 713: An Act to amend Sec
ton Of Chapter 1853 of the Private
and Special Laws Of 1850, entitled IAN
Act to incorporate the city Of Bel
fast" as amended by Chapter 272 Of
the Private and Special Laws Of 1909
House SIS: An Act to protect agri-
cultural and horticultural societies
against fraud.
House IT'S: An Act relating to the
appointment Of nonresident guRrdi-
ans.
Senate 1854 An Act to incorporate
the Oquossoc Light & Power Company.
con motion by Mr.. Colby of Somerset,
tabled pending passage to be engross-
ed and assigned for tomorrow
Senate 37s: An Act to correct Ger.
tain clerical errors in and to amend
Chapter 80 Of the R. S.. as amended
by Chapter 206 Of the P. L. Of 1913,
relating to inland fisheries and game.
|. Senate 391: An Act creating the
southern Maine forest district, and
providing for protection against fires
therein.
Senate 3es: An Act to amend Section
Is of the r. S., az amended by Sec
ton 2 Of Chapter 4s Of the P. L. of
1905, and Chapter 122 Of the P. L. of
1918, in relation to the accounting for
and expenditure Of school funds.
ION motion by Mr.. Murphy Of Cum
berland, tabled pending passage to
be engrossed and assigned for tomor-
row.
Senate sss. An Act additional to
Chapter 1876 Of the Public Laws Of
1919 relating to the marking Of bar
rels and boxes to be used in the sale
Of apples.
Senate 400. An Act to amend Sec
ton Of Chapter % Of the Public
Laws of 1909, relating to the hcens-
ing OF dogs.
Senate 4o2. Resolve in favor Of E.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25

Glycerine-a preparation es devoid
Of strawberries as the heart of the
manufacturer is of care for the
health Of the little child who drinks
the stuff.
Cheap beverages are frequently
sweetened with Saccharn. This is
q coal tar antiseptic, pound Of
which will Go as much sweetenins
as 800 pounds of sugar. 1t costs
about $500 per pound, while 500
pounds of sugar costs about 5000.
But this would all not be so bad
if it were not for the harmful and
fraudulent aspect OF Saccharin. It
is a rank fraud which lowers the
quality of the foods and works in
pairnent to the human system. 1t
is entirely indigestible, and its only
service is to cheaper the cost Of
production and deceive the con-
sumner.
Saceharin works hardship on
the legitimate trade as we'll as on
the consumer. It 6iscourages hon
esty in the manufacturing trade.
1t enables the manufacturer who
uses it to undersell his competitors
1t reduces the sale and consump-
ton of wholesome raw products.
One pound Of this Coal Tar drug
displaces from legitimate use 500
pounds Of pure healthful sugar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25

mlttee OF conference on the part Of the
senate. Messrs Boynton. Chatto ana
Fulton. oAAa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25

rrorn the House: Resolve laying
,,tv taxes for the year 1916.
n the House. under suspension of
- rules, this resolve was given its
rs-al readings and passed to be en-
: n, motion by Mr.. Cole of York the
-iss were suspended and the resolve
az given its two readings and was
~.sed TO be engrossed in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25

q. .vi'i the House: Resolve in favor
n,. VIC physician of the Maine state
a. q. the House this resolve was pass
~ 70 be engrossed.
noa. 'ne Senate it was indefinitely
gn,Ho heo in non concurrence. The
ton lneh insisted on it's former ac-
co,,. anu appointed a committee of
caln molten by Mr.. Boynton Of Lin
to,n 'he Senate voted to insist and
~. committee Of conference.
\ ehair appointed on such COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25

and also that tho substitution Of
Saccharin for sugar in foods re-
duces and lowers their quality"
Foods and drinks containing this
sickening drug are declared adulter-
ated by Food Inspection Decision
No. 1913.
At the present time there Is a Wig
orous effort made to legaiize its use.
It IS Interesting to note the type of
manufacturer who bowls loudest in
its praise. The kind Of manufacture
ers who want Saccharin are Of the
same ilk that want to doctor foods
and drinks with Coal Tar dyes,
Benzoate of Sodium, Alum. Borax
and all Of the other shameful
host.
Properly made and served, soft
drinks are wholly commendable.
But on the other hand the Sac
charine-swee.ened Chloroform-Ether
connections put up by cheap max
ers for the poor are an abomination
which should no longer be tolerated.
Ask concerning the ingredients be-
fore you drink. If you can get no
satisfactory answer don't drink.
There are plenty Of pure beverages.
Give the high grade manufacturer
an opportunity to serve you.
Read the small type on the label.
(To be continued.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25

a, or the Public Laws of 1907, relating
to the Maine School for eeble-Minded.
House 829: Resolve in favor of the
Maine Society OF the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution to provide markers for
the unmarked graves Of the soldiers of
the Revolution.
House $50: An Act to amend Section
Of Chapter 200 Of the Public Laws Of
1913. entitled An Act to regulate the bus
mess Of dealing in securities.
From the House: An Act to provide
Tor a resident hunters license.
This bill came from the committee on
inland fisheries and game with two re-
ports: Report A, ought to pass in a
new draft. Report ought not to pass
In the House report B was accepted
Mr.. BOYNTON Of Lincoln: Mr. Presi-
dent, move that I'VE concur with the
House in the acceptance Of Report B,
ought not to pass.
On motion by Mr.. Cole Of York the re-
ports wers tabled pending acceptance Of
either and assigned for tomorrow
Bills in First Reading
Senate 421: An Act to consolidate and
revise the laws relating to State printing
and binding.
Reports Of Committees
Mr. Durg1n from the Committee on
Judiciary. on An Act to amend Section
one Of Chapter two hundred forty-four
OF the Acts of nineteen hundred nine,
relating to transmitting by corporations
OF electric power beyond the confines of
the State (Senate 1867, reported same in
new draft under the same title, and
that it ought to pass.
The same senator from the same
committee, on An Act entitled An Act
to amend Section IA of Chapter 100
Of the Public Laws of 1913, relating to
the method of settling damages caused
by opening. altering. widening or
changing the grade of State or State
aid highways (Senate 235), reported
same ought to pass.
The reports were accepted and the
several bills and resolves tabled for
printing under the joint rules.
Mr.. Peacock from the committee on
sea and shore fisheries, on Resolve in
favor Of George T. Hinchhffe for SER
vices as clerk, stenographer and type
writer of the committee on sea and
shore fisheries. reported same ought
to pass.
The PRESIDENT: The Chair is in
formed by the clerk that this resolve
was never referred to the committee
on appropriations and financial affairs.
On motion by Mr.. Boynton of Lin
coin the resolve was referred to the
committee on appropriations and A.
nancial affairs.
On motion by Mr.. Boynton of Lin
coin the resolve was referred to the
committee on appropriations and fl
nancial affairs.
Mr.. Durgin from the committee on
judiciary, on An Act to amend Section
of Chapter 81 of the Revised Stat
utes relating to marriage and the reg
istration of vital statistics (Senate 31S),
reported same ought not to pass.
Mr.. Boynton from the committee on
military affairs, on resolve in favor
OF Knox Academy OF Arts and Sci
ences and General Knox Chapter of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. of Thomaston, Maine, report
islature.
Mr.. Bartlett from the committee on
taxation, on An Act establishing a
uniform tax on intangible personal
property blouse 310), reported that
legislation thereon is inexpedient.
The reports were accepted and sent
down for concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25

State Street.
Senate 42o. An Act to amend Sec
ton 8 of Chapter 100 Of the Public
Laws Of 1913 relating to State aid
| highways.
An Act to amend Section 81 OF
Chapter SO Of the revised Statutes,
relating to the compensation Of guard
ians.
Passed to Be Enacted
An Act Relating to Salaries Of the
Subordinate Officers Of the Senate.
An Act to Regulate and Define the
Rights and Privileges Of Newspaper
Correspondents in Attendance upon
the Legislature.
An Act to Amend Chapter Two Hun
dred Eleven Of the Private and Spe-
| cial Laws of Nineteen Hundred
Eleven, Relating to the Congregational
Conference and Missionary Society Of
Maine.
An Act Relating to the Amortization
Of Bonds Of Life Insurance Companies
An Act to Incorporate the Maine
Real Estate Title Comanpy.
An Act Additional to Chapter Thir-
ty-two OF the Revised Statutes, as
amended by Chapter Two Hundred
and Six of the Public Laws Of Nine
teen Hundred Thirteen, Relating to
Fishing in Bents Pond, in the Town
OF New Sharon, in Franklin County,
and in the Town Of Vienna, In Ken
nebec County.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25
SENATE.
Wednesday. March "a, 1911,

Wednesday. March "a. 1915.
r.,ste called to order by the Presi-
nrever by Rev. Howard A.. Narkley
G. -,urnal of previous session read and
'P paners from the House disposed of
: Concurrence.
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Playing worlds all around the big league
OF course plans being adopted
Washington land the flag October wouldn't howl
Philadelphia fans had chance Old Fox Gf and his
sturdy young athletes in action?
According artist who has studied the whole thing with
a table the
big Suppose and the Red
their respective leagues The first would be played
second in Then they would begin swinging
stopping Philadelphia Washington, Pittsburgh
had victories This plan allows for
possessing championship outfit neither team
the has cleaned they
the championship cities and finish it out.
arguments sake washington pennnts
osn S IN. n the s ss the s uns
would have but at
;: .' :s Ss s':: $s: s
&C. $;:;
:s :;s &C.,;
ri $ s tn +: .so s a s s @ n
&c: sss ran "s
ass: ss:a ss: sss no. = 5
s: .:; sS:s: $s;s: ss M;
S:'s IT,: 4s s:'ss @ :s 'ss '
match IN : : 's s r e an
S an s @ % % couple % % sss S ia. % s s
s {; S :: S;s $;; ,.;s
s s:rs
y ::;s' s: sss
o na dig @ 'he% Ss's Se turner capable OF giving
s.Ss s s n
] a G" II roskn S eS nsSs @ SsS s
s Va; q s :: Il ] s
a ma bowlers to get into the sport
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
" Tiny Holmes Now
Has Shooting Mark
Game Against Army and Navy Prep Lads-Friends
and 0onzaga Dispute Over Score of Contest.
By BRYAN MORSE.

and Business graciously
permitted the A. N. p. boys to have
another date. This will cause the cir.
cult dates to run we'll into March unless
the schedule 10 hurried forward a bit.
Plans are under way to have the In
League teams play more
Eames for the title next season. II
more gymnasiums are available, 1t will
be possible to play two games a week.
The lack Of Officials is also another fac
tor which will have to be taken into
account.
Sam Galloway. who plays center on
the Yankee team. was q former Gen.
tral High School track athiete, and
gave promise Of developing into a frst-
rank hurdier. Galloway has an IDEAL
build for q center on q basketball team
and was said to have fine track pros
poets before he stopped school to 60
to work.
The Army and Navy Academy team,
10 hit hard by examinations at this
time. many OF its players being out
for tests for the army and navy Run
dell 10 expected to forego basketball
as he comes up for q physical exam.
ination shortly. and does not wish tc
take q chance on even q minor Injury
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
HARD GAMES ON TAP
FORL0CAL QU|NTETS
Georgetown, Catholic University,
and Y. M. C. A. Teams Bat.
tie on Foreign Fields.

Three Washington teams. two Of them
college quints. are visiting today with
hopes Of success on foreign floors.
Cosch Fred Rice has taken his Catholic
University basketball team to Char
lottesville. Va. to meet the University
Of Virginia. while John O'Reilly Is ac-
companying the Blue and Gray team
Of Georgetown to the Navy for a
matinee engagement.
Georgetown Is expecting to hold the
Navy team to a smaller score than
Catholic Univ3 3sity. The Middies are
practically unbeatable on their own
floor, Yale being the only team to take
their measure In two seasons. Coach
O'Reilly. after several shifts. has gotten
O working combination together. and
while not expecting a win. Is sure OF
making q credltable showing.
Catholic University would like to hand
Virginia q beating. George Washing.
ton was unable to stop the Virginians
ten days ago. and the Brooklanders
have been slumping a bit lately. This
however, will In no way hinder the
G U. team today as a win Is confidently
| expected.
| In Baltimore tonight the Washington
Y. M. c. a. team Is looking for wiz
over the Maryland State champions. one
OF the fastest teams ~ this section o.
| the country. The Washington team hai
| won from two Baltimore "Y" teams anC
wants another win.
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
JAMES BAILEY WILL
Be A FIELD JUDGE
Johns Hopkins Will Have En-.
trants in -Four Title Events
at Big G. W. Meet.

James Bailey. jr.. of Baltimore, di-
rector of the Howard Athletic Associa-
ton. and assistant track coach at the
Johns Hopkins University. has accepted
an invitation to serve as one of the
field judges at the seventh annual in
door track meet Of the George WASH
ington University, to be held February
IS at Convention Hall.
The acceptance has just been received
by Prof. Leslie McNemar. faculty di-
rector OF athletics at George Washing
ton. Charles Il. Muron, of Columbia
University. likewise has been selected
sporting departments OF all four local
newspapers have been invited to serve
as official scorers at the meet. The
official starter and clerk of the course
will be announced within few days.
Announcement has been made that
Johns Hopkins University will take
part In the meet. entering all four
championship events allotted by the
South Atlantic intercollegiate Athletic
Association. A special relay event viii
be placed on the program at the request
of the institution, Other Baltimore or
ganizations scheduled to participate "
The meet are the Baltimore Central Y
NJ c. A.. the Howard Athletic Assocla
ton. and the Baltimore Cross Country
Club.
Prof McNemar has received hundred!
of entries, and it is believed the mum
Der will increase steadily until tho mid
die Of next week. Entries close Off
cially on Monday, but 1t is believed re
ceipt of many OF them will be delayet
| until the latter part of the week.
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
CARL WILLIAMS TO
COACH PENN BACKS
Noted Tactician to Do Work
Slated for Ho|Ienbach for
Coming Campaign.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30.-Bill Hol-
lenbach, contrary to general expecta-
ton, Is not likely to be backfield coach
at Pennsylvania next fall. It was
learned yesterday that the football com
lnIttee has about decided that II will be
unable to pay the former Penn state
leader the amount at which he values
his services, and will instead leave the
training of the backfield to Dr. Carl
Williams.
It is known that DR., Williams will play
n big part In the preparation OF the
eleven next fall. He is one of the f2-
NOUS old-time stars and tacticians. who
Is relied upon to lift the red and blue
out OF it's slump.
According to present plans. George Fl.
Brooke will continue as head coach. and
collect for the third year Of his contract
the big salary for which he accepted
the place. BY Dickson will have actual
charge OF the work of the men as field
coach. Mr.. Dickson will also train the
ends.
There will also be. In addition. two
assistant coaches. Buck Wharton, to
look after the line men, and Bob Tor
rev, to coach the center candidates
But superior to all these men and haV-
ing final authority. will be the advisory
committee, consisting of DIR. Williams
Bob Torrey, Ernie Cozens and Whar'
ton 3,nkler.
II IL expected that 2 final announce
ment Of the plans will be made within
. 6ow dASA
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
TOMMY LOWE DRAWS
WITH YOUNG LENNY
Staggers BaItimorean in Third
Round, But Weak Hand Pre-.
vents a Knockout.

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.--Tommy Lowe,
the veteran lightweight from Washing
ton. made a distinct hit with the fans at
the Long Acre Club last night. when he
fought Young Lenny, of Baltimore. a
fast ten-round draw. Lowe and Lenny
have victories over Knockout Brown.
New York's pride. and there was a big
crowd on hand to see their clash last
night
For the first two rounds the bout was
even. loves left jab being much in
evidence. However. the veteran found
himself opposed to q boxer fully his
equal In science. Lenny scored re-
peatedlv with short jolts and uppercuts.
In the third session Lowe managed to
stagger his man with q stiff left to the
jaw. but was unable to follow UP his
momentary advantage owing to a weak
hand. After that Lenny spared eau.
as much as he could.
Finding Lenny on the defensive. the
Washington lad waxed aggressive nnd
| scored repeatedly with a pretty left jat
=, and short right cross. The latter
lacked weight. however. and Lenny nm
ished strong. loves leading, together
with his big advantage in the third
might have entitled him to draw
/ though 1t was the general verdict tha
a draw would have been a fair decision
| Lowe left today for Akron, Ohio
where he engages In an eight-rount
semi-hnal with Dick Stock In the show
that stages Freddie Welsh and Johnn!
| SrtffithS