davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10

Rev. Charles F. Robinson, Professor
Clarence H. White and Mrs. Charles F.
Aver went to Portland Tuesday morn
Ing to attend the Congregational con-
vention which is in session in that
city, as the representatives Of the Con-
gregational church Of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10

Tedford Colby preached Sunday A,
smith Memorial church. Morning ser.
wee theme, Healing of the Blind
Man" Evening service theme Peter
Mrs. Charles Collins and Mrs Edith
caldwell and baby were days visitors
at their friends, Mrs. Foster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10

Frank Choate and family left Tues
day for Bangor where they expect to
make their home in the future, Mr.
Choate having purchased q hardware
store in that city in company with
Russell Simpson Of Winslow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10

An invitation has been received by the
mayor from w. S. Heath Post. G. A.
R.. for the city government to join in
the parade on Memorial day. AS usual
1t is probable that the members will
accept the invitation and that a large
number Of them will be seen in the pa
rade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10

Miss Elizabeth Bass of Wilton, for
merly dean Of the Woman's Division Of
Colby college. is visiting with friends
in the city for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10

Frank L. Thornberry. general secre-
tary Of the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.. left
Tuesday for Cleveland, Ohio. to at
tend the National Convention Of Y. NJ.
c. A. secretaries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10

c. ]. Richards Of Burnham was
business caller in the city on Tues
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10

Work has been started at the City
Clerks Office in getting ready for the
June Primaries. The lists all have to
be copied and there is considerable OF
| routine work to be done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10

Rev. Frank H. Ste6man of the St
Marks Episcopal church was in Au-
gusta Tuesday for the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10

terville attorneys in Augusta Tuesday
on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10

Charles A. Pooler was in Augusta
Tuesday on business for the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10

Ellsworth P. Hayden Of Portland was
in the city Tuesday on business and
calling on friends. Mr.. Hayden reports
that Mrs. Hayden. who has many
friends here, is in a serious condition
ana that there is little hope for her
recoverys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10
In Police Circles

In Police Circles
Three DRINKS were before the police
Tuesday morning and all were given
the usual fine and costs, which they
paid and were released. This is the
largest list for a long time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10

Rev. G. w. Hinckley Of Good Will
Farm was calling on friends in the city
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10

Irving Sawyer Of Stockton Springs
is visiting with relatives in the city
for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10

Mrs. Eugene w. Lander of Bingham
is the guest Of relatives in the city for
a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10

President A. j. Roberts went to Au-
gusta Tuesday morning on business
for the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10

The marriage intentions OF Michael
Corey and Miss Annette Corey. both
Of this city were placed on file at the
city clerks office Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10
DR. DR.. creene's


CREATES new human nerve force, inten-
SITES the vital processes. cleanses and
enriches the blood and generally fortifies
the entire human organization. A prepa-
ration of 30 years successful existence.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
DR.. Green will give free medical advice
by mail. II you write to his office. 597 Al
bany St., Boston. Mass,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10

Deputy Sheriff Charles H. Earring
ton was in Augusta Tuesday on bust
ness for the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10

The waterville Lodge Of the A. o. U.
W., conferred the degree on four candi-
dates at the meeting Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10

, Guy P. Kennedy Of Clinton was I
business caller in the city Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-10

experience gained would be beneficial to
the Government in time of need.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-26
eunis ais pans, Sell nHO Bolts


mlttel.
lte6er bic bor5iigIi6e 6eiltnbe unr
ltGrtenoe Mirtuns 0es 9onigs fibrt
lin beutIder 6aGgelebrter aus: Der
iatiirIi6e unberfdlidte 8%ienenbOnig
rtrtt erpei6enb, giterung b%efDrOernO,
Jelinbe er0ffnenO miloerho, aerteilsnt
ano auflDienb, uGbrenO, ldmerSitil.
,eno, Itdrtt Den Mager, fibrt ale
iberfliTi9en 6eu9tigteiten db, Be-
i1rbert bic 8erOauung, belebt unb
TART bic 9ruit, Rerbsn uno 2ungen.
Bel allen 9srtpanbunssn, puituIDien
&nt5iinoungsu, Qusti6angeH unb
i9le9ten giterungsn gilt Der Sonig
alS beites unb 3uberldfigItes 9eiIs
nitteI, I'm oas Reifen (3eitigen) bon
4bfaefen uno 6urunfeln gu bef0rs
bern. Sn Der Mun0bebanoIung bers
o,ent Der 9Onig minbsItens als Bill
ligites unb baRblides Mittel gmpfebs
lung. uro apar als Sonigteigbsrbanb.
6onig nit Msbl a. einsm 3eig pers
nengt, 1T beim Belt i9on lan9e 53eit
lin einfades Mittsl, UNI @einplre
anb 8euIen our Reife gu bringen,
Spannun9 uno G9msr3 3u lin0ern.
Der 92nig bilOet in alien OieIen 8dls
len einen abIOIut ii6eren 2uFtubi6Iub
Scclufibberbano), Der glei95sitig
oird feline 4Iebtraft bic qgunordns
Der Sufdmmenbdlt. Dnra einfades
5intau9en in mafsr IdBt ii9 Der
8er6anb lei9t abnebmen, neil Der
eOnig begin. Der !6onigteig leiGt I1ss
lid 1T. 3usifelIos bat Der Sonigoers
5dn6 our9 isinen Gebalt an 9lmeis
fenidure antiIepttf4e @igen19often,
ME GFigfdurs, 8en3oefGure, GoIiebls
idure, 8oridurs, uip. Bel @ertpens
Dung 6es 6pnigs anitatt sSoODfDrm
anb &dr6olidure brau6t man niGt
miaoeIteu beforst gu ieiu, baB Elm
Nerbanb na9teili9e JOIqen
aa4 Ii6 8ieHt. Rur sdn5Iide I'M
tsnntnis Der Gigsni9aften 6es SOnigs
inb ieiner Deri9iebensn Gepinnungss
arten lam on5u beitimmen, aus prine
q%bnsiguug gesen fOsenannte
ooer 9ousmittel ben Sonig
il 5eil5peden aIs ungeeignet gu be-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-26
WsTdsn Sis ShOpheIn los.
Vie? hshmsn Sic S. S. S.
30 Sabre Grfabraus benefit, 9, 9,
g. beilt bartuafise Sale.

sic boben Die fIeinen eitern6ert
8ideI on @eii9t uno aorper Be.
merit, anidpelltng Der 8riien,
8rn6aefibl in 4rrn. ltno 8einmis.
teln. Sizes iino Spmptome Der
6fropbeln. Sie boben bieleidJt MIR
einiee SDmptome, Elm 3eiden bon
Sflopbeln- Snfi5ierlng. aber in ie.
Dem Sale lit es eth gefdbrIider 3u.
Itono. SIR 8lltt lit infi8tert, un-
rein, un0 Gle fonren ME boffen,
geIuno su perben, foIonge bic In.
reinIi9feiten aus benz SbItem nidt
ausgeipaiden ftnb. 8enn sic ii6
tets ihIeft fitblen, miiIlen Sic nod
@eiunobett Itrebet. 8enn sic Ii1
@ei1nobeit piiniderL flare auger,
refine Sotit, frii9en Maltt, f0nnen
gle es ~erlonger. tuenn Sic SIR 8Irt
nit g. 9. @. reinigen. Set 80
Sabren tit es Der a~nerfannte 8Iut.
reiniger. Gs entfernt Die 4ronfbeit,
inoem es oos gIut ernelIt, ItGrtt uno
Ieinen nmIauf ri6tig ltedt, ioOob
oosielbe feline %berlorene 4raft, ons
Gift al,souldeiben, mieoererbGIt.
SeIbIt oIte Sale tuerben eebeilt.
qber Sic miiiien 9. 9. 9. gebrait.
den. gtebmen sic es bel aaen
Sautfronf6eiten. Roufen sic es
nod bettte bel Sbrem 4potbefer.
Sails Sic bcionoeren Rot min.
idcn, id)reiben Sic an 5tpift Speci.
Eic 60, gtlontn, Ga.
eslm ssras.n rrRssas nan Si. .auasa 4rlsaHss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-26

SungsG be. sic: gu uls
Ierem Slide. lieber gouarb, FehIt
ieBt nur nod, Dab 8u ans Define al
ten 8e5iebunesn %aufgibt, uf,b ieoen
abenb Bel DeiHem 5rdu9en bIeibf!4
Gr: vDos fe6Ite geraoe no6!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-26
8oner.

Rie berle9en. Bauer;
Dos Bier nirO allipeil oiinner".
Wirt: so, pOdbt, Sep, bic
Gtnbtlsut fam pisber Bier, uno Die
tonne Dos iturte Bier net pertrogsn@,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
As to a New Idea
Golfers Weekly

TT is difficult to be patient when man who is
accepted as scholar and historian lapses into
such inexact assertions as the president did when
he said in one of his so-called landmark
speeches that 1.-THE republican party hasn't had
new idea for thirty years" If we are to talk in
such broad generalities as this at all it would be
much nearer the truth to say that the democratic
party had not had new idea for thirty years.
The one new idea it has had was financial heresy,
and that idea was promulgated by the man whom
Mr.. Wilson appointed as chief OF his cabinet.
Maybe resistance to public dishonesty is not
publican party's successful resistance to Mr..
Bryan's free silver plank in 1896 was probably
the most important moral achievement of recent
civilization.
Turning to other new ideas which have come
into political discussion during the last forty
years, some of which have been crystallized into
statutes what ones have been contributed by the
democratic party? What states have been most
advanced in the prevention of child labor, in
compensation to injured workmen, in all kinds
of protection to labor? Republican states or
democratic statesl The one vivid fact that tells
the whole story in detail is that there are just
five states in the Union which do not yet have
compulsory education laws, which have not yet
come to the belief that an education Is thing
which society owes to the individual These hve
states are southern democratic states Their po-
sition is typical of the democratic party. The
direct primaries-indeed all the movements
toward greater and more effective participation of
the people in public afairs-have come from re-
publicans. The idea Of conservation was invented
by republicans and given its first impetus by a
republican president and republican congress.
The state regulation of railroads and other public
utilities came from republican sources and has
made practically all its progress so far in re-
publican states through republican legislatures.
President Wilson alluded to the new currency
measure as democratic idea This would be
pardonable in slamwhanging political orator,
but is not pardonable in historian. The Aid
rich-Vreeland act, under which this country sue
cessfully defended itself against the emergency
of war, was passed by republican congress-
moreover, the present banking and currency act
which happened to be passed by democratic
congress, was really invented and perfected by
the republicans who preceded it
The truth Is the geographical center of grav-
ity Of the democratic party is somewhere in the
dense Businesses of the Ozark mountains. Demo-
cratic solidarity is greatest where illiteracy is
most common, where public education is least
regarded, and where all the attributes of modern
civilization, material and spiritual, exist in the
smallest degree. The causes OF this, it must be
said in fairness, are partly historical partly due
to economic crimes that go back for many gen.
erations.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
Whiskers: In Hoe Signo
st. Louis Globe Democrat

A GROWTH of hair on the face has always
A been held to be sign Of superior strength,
for the reason, no doubt that It distinguishes the
stronger sex. Nobody ever has limited that man
incapable of hair-growth on his face would be
man fit to trust in an emergency Of any kind.
He might hide such evidence Of his masculinity
with the aid of razor, but If offering himself for
the discharge of any important trust he had best
to give guarantee OF manly qualification by
letting nature speak In his face, with such modi-
feations as his taste may suggest: The republic
for Its presidential candidates, men willing to
offer their country this pledge
Whiskers, IT we include mustaches in the
meaning of that generic word, have waved in
every republican administration but one. The
party began running to whiskers before it got
into the White House. Its first candidate. FIRE.
mont was bewhiskered soldier. Its second
candidate and first president, Lincoln, could not
have won the hearts Of the Illinois pioneers with
a smooth face. Nearly 10000 more Illinoisans
preferred him before the smooth-shaven Douglas
who succeeded Lincoln In the presidency, but
not by republican choice for that Office, made an
interregnum in whiskered history but after him
came flowing tides OF hair on the face. Grants
whiskers were famous, but less luxuriant than
those Of Hayes, coming after him, and the whisk-
ers Of Hayes were overshadowed BY those Of Gar
field. But for luxurianee, wavngness and mobil-
ity of expression, the whiskers of Arthur trans
cended all Others True to its traditions, the party
nominated the whiskered Blaine to succeed Ar
thur and even his defeat, the first party defeat in
nearly generation, did not shake republican
faith in facial integuments, faith that was usti
ned when, four years later, 1t nominated and
elected Harrison.
Its only smooth-faced candidate in sixty years
has been Mckinley. In renominating him it
place. and, after eecting Roosevelt to first place,
II nominated Taft, with a well-thatched upper lin
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
Democratic Claims and Performances.

AS the campaign progresses opportunity will
offer for discussion of the democratic platform
in detail. For the moment little attention to
some Of its specific claims of achievement, con-
trasted with actual performances will suffice. In
the preamble to the document is found this sem
tence: 1--WE challenge comparison Of our record.
our keeping Of pledges and our constructive leg
islation with those OF any party at any time"
To begin with, the Baltimore platform pledged
its candidate to single term; this promise has
been kept by renominating Woodrow Wilson and
Thomas R. Marshall.
In the same platform was a specific pledge to
reduce the cost Of living. Look over your house,
hold bills and see how this promise has been kept
Other pledges equally definite were similarly
treated, and finally the plank that devoted the
party most sacredly to the redemption Of each Of
its promises was ignored entirely.
The democratic record on achievement is just
as we'll, or rather just as poorly, supported The
tariff was revised but the principal effect of this
revision was to produce depression Of business
in 1854 such as moved the president to threaten
to execute summarily whoever might be guilty
OF undertaking to start panic. The present con-
gress has amended that tariff law by restoring the
uuty VII ouBdIb lhC PHAS'PoA hSSSSoity ~ hiS
placed on the free list
The boosted banking law is but modihca-
ton Of that drafted by Senator Aldr;ch, amended
that the administration might claim credit for it.
The utility Of the federal trade commission,
for which so much is claimed, remains to be es-
tablished. Up to the present 1t has been chiefly
useful in pointing out how the antitrust laws may
be evaded. Congress has gifted human labor
from the category of commodities" but the clause
presumed to have accomplished that was inserted
In the Clayton law by Senator Cummins, sup
ported by republican votes, and otherwise would
have been defeated.
Sufficient revenue has not been raised, the
platform to the contrary notwithstanding, for
where the republicans left surplus of more than
$85000,000 in the treasury, the democrats reduced
this to deficit OF moro than $6s,000000 in less
than eighteen months, and even with the most
extraordinary Of tax levies are only just now able
to collect enough Of income to meet the ordinary
outgo.
Other platform claims Of the party are as
shallow as these. The promises for the future
are not so definitely worded as those made at
Baltimore, but might have been, for the demo-
Gratis will not be called on soon again to make
good on any pledges.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
Silver Slipping Back.

The price Of silver bullion, which created a
little furry Of interest few weeks ago by an
apparently sensational rise, seems to have ended
its fight, and is now slipping back down the scale
It so hurriedly mounted. Nothing unusual is
noted in this; suddenly increased request for
the metal, incident to the unusual amount being
coined by countries engaged in the war, en-
HANGED the price. Now that the immediate urg-
ency Of the need is satisfied, the price is slowly
receding. Only the restoration of silver to a
place In the monetary systems Of the world will
have the effect Of permanently fixing its value
anywhere near the sacred ratio" of 10 to with
gold. Even with the greatly enlarged stocks Of
gold on hand, the proportional value of silver is
less than Il was in 1898, when the United States
finally denonetized the white metal. This be-
cause production Of silver, contrary to general
belief, has enormously increased. While many
silver mines in the United States were shut down
because Of the fall In values, the general output
Of the metal has risen from ls3,0O0.000 ounces in
1892 to zz3.000000 in 1918, and is estimated at
above 200.000.000 ounces for 1915 Improved pro-
cesses Of metallurgy have lessened the cost as
well as increased the output, and silver has been
source Of considerable profit to the miner, even
when sold at below so cents an ounce.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
Bryan's Defense Not Happy.

Mr.. Bryan, being called before the St. Louis
convention to defend the administration, and in
cidentally himself. was not especially happy in
his utterances. Particularly Is this true of his
dealings with the Mexican mudde. Here Mr..
Bryan was forced to set up straw man and give
over his energy to buffeting the dummy. No
talk Of annexation was ever heard on this side Of
the Mexican border from any responsible source,
therefore failure to intervene in behalf Of good
order and for the protection Of Americans on the
score that such action meant annexation Is idle.
What the people wanted was and is peace along
the boundary, and protection for Americans In
Mexico and the United States. This Mr.. Bryan
did not provide. On the contrary, he pigeon
holed reports and petitions. declined to listen to
appeals, and carried on intrigues with the pa
triots" while they were in their full course Of
murder and rapine. He even dispatched letter
congratulating Paneho Villa on his accomplish
ments, The official course of this government in
the Mexican mess Is bad enough, and its record
Of secret meddling Is positive disgrace. 1t will
take more than the honeyed eloquence OF the late
secretary Of state to explain away this chapter
OF the Wilson career.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17
People and Events

The spirit Of preparedness manifests itself in
unlooked-for directions. A baby in King family
at Pittsburgh was born with eight teeth, four in
the upper and lower jaws and Samsonian locks
of raven black hair.
New Jersey lost $2so.000 of state revenue from
corporations by the operation of the reform laws
known as Wilson's Seven sisters" Many cor
porations shifted headquarters to more friendly
states and left the Jersey state treasury to do the
worrying.
According to the transfer tax appraisal filed
in the New York surrogate court the late James
R. Keene hnancier and horseman. left an estate
worth $l,o62, $50. Among the souvenirs sched-
uled as vaueless are loan notes OF politicians and
down-and-out race track sports.
y A breezy banker from California, c. F. Lang
ley gives Atlantic City novel touch OF financial
high life Instead Of the usual long roll Of the
banking profession, Langley carries package of
his own bank bills In blank, and attaches his sig
nature to one or more as his necessities require.
Much of his pleasure is derived from "manufac-
turing his money on the spot, to the amazement
OF the resort gawpers.
The record OF the automobile as a life-taker is
now varied by definite instance Of life-saving.
A woman at Hackensack, N. J., who was in dan
ger Of being strangled by walnut she had swal-
lowed, was rushed toward hospital in an auto
mobile The humping Of the machine in crossing
. railroad dislodged the walnut and her life was
saved. The make of the car was forgotten in the
Joy Of its achievement
Old St. John Street church In the downtown
section OF New York. said to be one Of the cradles
OF Methodism in the United States, is about to
disappear to make way for skyscraper Orig
inally the site was occupied by Wesley Chapel,
built in 1903 by Philip Embury, an Irishman who
in 1900 organized the first Methodist church So
ciety on the western continent. The present
| church was hut in l24f the third an tha e;t.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-17

Plainview. Neb.. June 1e.-To the Editor
Of The Bee: Allow me to congratulate
Charles Wooster of Silver Creek for his COM
nunication Of June IL. assure Mr.. Wooster
that he 10 not the only democrat compelled
to vote for Hughes this next fall, for there
are thousands of others feeling the same
way who have the same opinion Of Prof.
Wilson's ability as stateman and diplomat
as Mr.. Wooster has. only there are but few
who have the courage or ability to express
themselves openly. Mr.. Wooster brands
Prof. Wilson IAN educated fool" This, Of
course, is a common expression, but I hold
that education. II It is the right kind Of an
education. will take the fooiishness out of
man. so doubt that Prof. Wilson Is an
educated fool. have often remarked that
Wilson has been digging his political grave
As well for himself rs for the democratic
party" so the convention In st. Louis is
merely a preparation for the big funeral
in November. voted the democratic ticket
for the first time In 1875 and have con-
tinued to vote democratic ever since, but
those undemocratic. unAmerican. unstates-
manlike, unreasonable acts during the pres
ent democratic administration are enough to
knock any old decent democrat clear out of
the box. The real democratic principles are
good and sound. but the democrats, as a
rule, neglect to elect men possessing ability
enough to carry out these good and sound
principles. H. STENKRAUs.