davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-18
TROUBLES OF HIS OWN.
Wright Bros. Bring Suit Against
Clsary-lnjunction Asked.

New York. March 17.-Edwin Cleary,
who managed Louis Paulhan's aeroplane
flights in this country, had his troubles
caused by Paulhan's refusal to make fur
ther flights multiplied today through pro-
ceedinss brought against him by the
Wright Co, controlling the Wright broth
ers' patents for flying machines.
Cleary yesterday secured an injunction
to prevent Paulhan taking from the coun-
try the two aeroplanes he had been MS
ing. Today the Wright Co. in a suit filed
against Cleary claims that the latter not
only caused Paulhan to come here and
give exhibitions in machines alleged to
infringe on the Wright patents, but is
now threatening to continue exhibitions
with the alleged infringing apparatus,
with or without Paulhan. An injunction
is asked to prevent such exhibitions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-18
HOW TO TREAT SKIN
DISEASES
A Simple Remedy That Can Be Tried
For 10 Cents.

Many skin diseases like Eczema and
Salt Rheum are due to an external
cause that is little understood, and are
not the result of impure blood. The
taking of internal remedies is a waste
of time and money, as many sufferers
can testify. The simplest and safest
remedy is Cadum, the new medical
preparation. Cadum. when applied, ex-
cludes the air and all external agents
that cause Inflammation and irrita-
ton. 1t stops the itching at once. and
the healing process begins immedi-
ately. Wonderful cures are reported
not only of Eczema and Salt Rheum,
but of less serious troubles like 1osori-
Iasis Ringworm. Acne. Herpes, Scaly
Skin, Scabs. Pimples, Rash, Eruptfons
| 4i"iches. Biackhcads. etc Trfal box,
loc. Large box, csc All druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-18
GOULD IRELAND"
Hono!ed in Song andStory
Thursday Evening.
Pleasing St. Patrick's Day
Observance al City Hall.
Program Well Chosen and Enter.
tainment a Source Of Enjoyment

The annual observance Of st. Pat
rick's day by st. Mary's parish was
hel" at city hall last evening, when
Il large number of people assembled
To honor the memory of Irelands pat
ron Saint. The entertainment was
largely furnished by the children of
the Sunday school under the direction
OF Rev. Dennis a. McCabe, the acting
pastor of the church, and the program,
which included songs and stories of
Ireland, dances and tableaux, vas we'll
arranged and productive OF great
deal OF pleasure. The different num-
ber> were We'll rendered and reflected
much credit upon those who partici-
patel AS well as upon Miss Bernadette
Moraau of Portland, who conducted
their training. The occasion was q
com Dlete success andS pleased all pres
ent. The program for the evening was
as follows:
Overture-Medley of Irish Airs.
Song-The Pretty Maid Milking Her Cow
Miss Julia Lara bee
Rccitaton-Sclected, Arthur Fitzgerald
Vocal solo, by the boy soprano,
Master Daniel Mcdonald
Specialty-Bab Doherty and Colleac boys
Carroll Coughlin Lawrence Hoderick.
Brennan. Norman Murphy
Reading The So2garth.'
Mrs. Catherine NJ Brown
SeXtet-"'rop of the Morning.
Marie Mulvihii. Mary White. Albert
Chadwick, Josephine Frawley. Leon
Fletcher. Amic Daniels
Spanish Dance, Baby Doherty
Comic song-.Rincs on My Fingers"
Leon Fletcher
ccitation-sciectod. Arthur Fitzgerald
Specially -fippt raiN Edith Poolci
Vocal solo, Danial Mcdonald
Song-"The Hat My Father Wore,''
by the College Boy
Character songs. Baby Doherty
Grand FinaIe-TahleauX. The fiarp That
Once Through Tara's lIall,
Americas Welcome to Erin.
Agnes Murphy, Susan Murphy. fIilda
Mcdonald, Elizabeth Mcdonald, Agnes
Dunn. Wilifrcd Pierce. Louise I;ren-
nan, Marie Mulvihlu, Edith Pooler.
Nary White. Mary Eusty, Julia Lar
r;tb"r, Margaret larraber, Edith
White. Josephine Frawley, Florence
Carney. Frances llo,ilchan, Catheriu"
Campbell Coris Mcclure. Margaret
Silver, Leon Fletcher, Pet II Gray, An
ni- Daniel, Edward Ncliless, Harry
Murphy, Albert Chadwick, Gcorg-
Martin, Lawrence RpdGrick. Lloyd
Dickson, Walt r Fireman, Carroll
coughlin. Normay Mdrrhy. William
Mcdonald. Waiter i,irkc. Richard
i:cnh, Louis Mayo. Waiter Dumas
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-18

Franklin Herrick Warren was ar
raigned Thursday before Judge Gorham
in the sixth district court at Provi-
dence. r. l., on n fugitive from justice
warrant. Warren is much wanted in
Boston, where it is alleged he ran
away last week, abducting his two
children. Warren has been indicted by
a special session of the grand jury in
the Bay State for polygamy. Warren
said when the charge was read to him:
Il decline to answer by advice of coun-
sel," and pleaded not guilty. His coun-
sci. Harry Stiness, argued for nomi-
nal bail but the court was urged by
Chief c. s. Horton on behalf of the
Massachusetts authorities to make the
| amount sufficient to hold him. The
| bail was set at $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-18
SAGAI}AsHOC's
aoNvDOlN.

"a George Ferguson of Bowdeinham
was ie thus vicinity Wednesday.
James Grady returned TO his home
here Tuesday from the National Home
at To2us.
The examination of teachers will be
held At Bowdoin Center at 1G O'Clock A.
NJ. April 2. a
j. Q. Roberts was in Lewiston and
Auburn Tuesday and also attended
the odd Fellows meeting in the even
ing.
Herbert Denham has been quite i'll
with the grir anG bloodpoisonmg in
One OF his hands.
DIR. L. r. Skolfeld OF Lisbon Falls
was in this vicinity Wednesday night.
Harvey Haines. who is working in
Berlin. \. H., is soon to return to his
farm here.
Norman Curtis is a very busy man
just now.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-18

George r. Washburne of Louisville,
Ky, secretary of the National Model Lii
cense League, Thursday received nn-
opened and marked declined to receive
registered letter he sent John D. Rookie
feller several days ago, asking the fl
nancier's moral and financial support OF
the league. The announced object of the
league is to relieve the retail liquor deal
ers from the domination of political
bosses and to give licenses which ale
to be taken from a dealer only by vote
of the people or because of violation at
law.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-18
SOMERSET
SMITHFtElD.

Mrs. Harriet Dunsmore, wife Of the
late Moses Dunsmore, passed away at
$50 p. NJ. Wednesday March 16, af-
ter an illness with pneumonia. She
was SO years OF age. The funeral SER
bices will be held at l p. NJ, Friday,
March Is.
Fairview Grange will hold fair
March 90 and "a.
Lysanda Stevens is gaining from his
injuries.
ST. ALBANS.
friends over Sunday.
C. S. Hilton is in Pittsfeld at work
fer the II. f. Bailey Co.
S. Fl. Goodwin was at home over
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs Rose Lewis Ramsdell of Shef-
man Mills is visiting friends in town.
c. j. Wcrthan is to have an auctio:,
sale Of horses saturday, April Cd.
Tho Ladies OF ST. Albans will have
ar vrtortainmentx Thursday evening,
March 24th. They are planning to
have a splendid Mogram.
Frank Libby, Charles Ross and
WestleS' Seekins are SelcCtmcn for the
ensuing year.
George Merrill ami family have
moved onto. the farm lately purchased
OF W. j. W:nslow.
Deputy Sheriff c. c. Hanson Is in
SkoWhtgan attending court.
Mrs. Carroi Hanson of Pressure Isle
is visiting at Frank Vinins's.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-18
HAVE YOU PILES?
Then Get Hem. Roid Under Money
Back Guarantee.

Blind piles protrudinG piles. itching
piles. are cured with equal success by
the guaranteed internal remedy, Or.
I.aonhardt's Hem Rod. The guarantee
Is so broad that it costs YOU nothing if
YOU get no 9:bcneit. Don't waste any
more time With saIvcs. suppositorics or
other outside treatment. Attack the
cause,
Hem -Roid-zN for large bottle. lasting
II days. at Eowditch. Webster X CO. In.
l.conharlt CO., Station T.. Huffllo. y. Y.
Props. Write Car boollct
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-18

A pretty incident in connection with
the celebration by Calanthe Lodge. h
of T., Wednesday evening. of its Silver
anniversary. was the receipt during
TIE evening of a large bouquet of
beautiful flowers. 1t was not known at
the time whence the tribute came but
it was learned later that the bouquet
was the gift of Havelock Lodge, X. OF
F.. of Waterville. The courtesy on the
part of the Waterville lodge was one
that, viii not be forgotten.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-18

The members OF the degree team Of
Jophthah Encanpmcnt. |. O. .. r.,
went to WatnrVille last evening where
they cXemplifcd the work of the Patri-
archal degree before Ahifam E.ncamp-
mcnt Of that city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-18

RoWlitch X Webster offer special
values in the breath Toilet Soaps" in
ros". violet and lilac at five cents n
cake or twelve cents Il box. In their
regular line win he notice CoutiS i:lpor-
ted CASTLES. TIL white and notified.
tolGatc's cashmere bouquet. almond
cream AMI "lycerine; Pears: Williams
Jersey cream; and Palm olive as we'll
as the tar. carbolic and sulphur soaps,
60 much in demand at this season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-18

City Marshal o. T.. Fernandez Of Old
Town was in the city last evening as
the @lest OF friends. Marshal Fernan-
dez came to Hallowell yesterday for
the purpose Of taking Sirl to the IN
dustrial School for Girls and stopped
OF in Augusta on his way home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-18

A notable property transfer took place
Thursday at st. John, n. E., when the
Grand 1runk-Paciic trans-continental
railroad acquired title to large tract
on the shores of Courtenay bay, st. John
harbor. This tract will be utilized for
the terminals of the new road II is
expected that the development of tho
property by the railroad company wiii
add to the Importance of St John as a
national port.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-18

Trinity Commandory, No. {, *. T.,
will hold its annual cOnclave at Ma
sonic Temple this evening, at which
officers will be chosen for the ensuing
year, reports submitted and other bus
mess transacted. All members are re-
queSted to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-18

Nicholas Nanid"s aild Finn Peter
have purchased the thrcc-tcnernent
house at 80 Washington street. corner
Of CunhcrlaEd street and will devote
it To thc business of q boarding house
anG store" This is the first purchase OF
real estate to be made by the Greek
rpsidInt Of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-18

y meeting Will be neld in the NUM-
cip1l court room at 80 next Monday
evening, March u, for the purpose Of
organizing the City Baseball League
FOR the corning season. at which it is
dt sired that those interested as Well as
every baseball player in TIE city, he
present
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-18

Tive ltct%nipH mt with Miss l.or,na
tochrtnc ut No. - Winthrpp street
Thursday evening. Miss Cochrnnc
proved Il delightful hostess and il was
voted To !" one of tho most enjoyable
meetings vet held. Refreshments Errrc
served
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-18

Miss BESSIE Martin. etenoGraritcr at
the Office of the city clerk entertained
4 party oC young lady friends last
evening at her home i'm Manchester.
abont II being present. The evening
was passed in social manner to which
music contributed its part refresh
monts were served and the occasion
was a decided success in every way.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-18

A letter received this week from
Treas George c. Libby of the State
Trust Co., who is at Hebron. states
that he expects to return to Augusta
Scmotin-e in Anril
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-18

Mrs. Lucinda Dearborn Of Pike
street, who underwent a surgical oper-
alton Thursday. March 10. is now suf-
icring from an attack ri the grip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-18
Daily kennebec Journal
Telephone 1856.
Friday, March 18, 1919.

carus OF tlfanks, obituary notices. res.
olutiens OF rsspsct, etc, win be
charged n the rate of ten cents per
line. No charge less than Is cents.
All advertising snnounesmsnts Of en-
tsrtainmsnts whose object is the
raising Of money, will be charged 1t
the rate Of fifteen cents . line.
Advertising notices, -ws form will be
excluded from our local columns,
except such as refer to advertisers
occupying space In our Advertising
columns and will be run under .
separate head on one Of the local
pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer = favor
by notifying the Office Immediately
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-18

Court Pine Tree. No. 20 at the regu
lar meeting last evening elected +. B.
Worthin% as a delegate to represent
the Court at the annual convention Of
the Grand Court, Foresters of Ameri.
ca, which will be held in Augusta May
II, 1910. with c. +. J. Falona as alter
nate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-18

T.. s. Young's market is supplied with
a fresh arrival. Iialihut, markcrel, sal
mon. I'irnan haddie smells. lbs nc
CLANS .ic. At. oysters, cod haddocE,
etc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-18

The Miriam Circle will meet in The
p1rl1r of the Penney Memorial church
this evening at 8 o'clock. Please come
prepared To sew.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-18
What the Want Ads.
Will Do For You

If your patience is at the breaking pont-by the n-
convenience and high rent of unsatisfactory rent
house in need Of repairs is always
going to do it2-by hired girl who raises your bills
and lowers Your home comforts-by employee who
works harder TO work you than you-by a partner
who shares thf profits but shifkss the pains-by a
neghborhood Ahat gets your nerves. ta{e
An intelligent want ad campaign in the Jour1a cost
ing hardly pocket money. viii a;sendl these worries
scurrying to cover in jTy time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-18

Among the prominent Maine pyth-
ianS present AT the annivci sarv cXcr-
cises or Calanthc Lodge. No. -
Wednesday, evening. was HriG. Gen.
Charles X. Camphcll Of IiV"rnorn
Falls. Cen Campbell was the guest of
j. Maurice Arnold during his stay and
LETT yesterday mornin% for Ea;h on
official business
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-18
C~an:,J NJ More than f0rtv Of
ODcCl6I NO. / ihn elerlfne a'ntn.

matte Vacuum Cleaners have already
LOWELL, Office. DON'T purchase any
machine at any price until you nave seen
il. 50 numerous have become the calls
to have work done by the Nacunn pro-
cess mat We have organized an efficient
force 10 answer these calls and are pre-
pared TO DO work anywhere in n. F.. on
private Residences. Halls. Churches. Pub
lie buildings. etc: only the most efficient
Machines used In this Service. We want
as demonstrators an efficient Man In
every town whore we are not represented.
Core spondencn solicited. Demonstration
a. Office every evening. American Al
vertlsing Co.. Chicago. New York. Hal
lowell, Maine. Address nearest point.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-18

J. @. knight is delivering oil for S.
l.. C0unce for n few days until Mr.
Connee is again able to attend 10 hiisi-
rc@a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-18
Funera, of Late Mrs. ]. H. Whitney.

The funeral of the late Mrs J. II.
Whitney was held Wednesday forenoon
at the City farm on North street. the
services being conducted by Rev. l..
W. Coons of the Winthrop Street Uni
versalist church. Interment was made
in Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-18

The Busy Bee Club will meet this
evening with Mrs. Cove. 10 Spring
street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-18

Ir. l.. j. Cr0Oier, who has been ill
with q severe cold at his nome on Stone
street is slowly Improving
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-18
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Degree of Honor supper at G. A. Il.
hall Saturday from to Z. g
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-18
THE Why
Or ADVERTISING.

Making q good article Is not enough
You must let the world know that Won
re making It and have 1t for sale .Peo.
Ole are ready to buy Of the man> WHO Of.
fers the best values. bnt they are NOT so-
ing to took him Up unless he lets then
tuoW whore to look
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-18

Don't forget Canton Augusta Easter
Monday Ball at City Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-18

COUGHS-no. matter how bad-can be
relieved at once with Lnng Kuro
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31

Indian Kate, committed the same crime in the town of Old Saybrook and was taken to New London, tried, condemned and executed, the gallows being set up on Town hill. The ser mon preached upon this occasion was considered worthy of wide circulation and was printed in pamphlet form. Kate was 27 years old, a Pequot, born in North Stonington, and was re- garded as a woman of more than or dinary education and intelligence.
 New London, too, furnishes one of the latest cases. 1786, and at the same time, one of the hardest to fathom. II 1-2 years old when she was sen- tenced to death. Her first name was Hannah and her last name is spelled 'tOurish'' in one record "Occuish" in second and "Okkish' in a third. Her father was a negro and her mother a squaW and her lawyer Timothy Lar rabee. sent a pathetic memorial to the general assembly setting forth her par entage, her lack of training and educa- tion and alleging that she was ''Not of that dispoSing knowledge and judgment which the law hath held necessary to the commission of such crime" and praying that the sentence might be commuted. The assembly declined to interfere, however, and the sentence was carried out.
 The crime was committed on July 21. 17S6, when Hannah enticed six years-old EJnice Bolles out on the road to Norwich, beat her and finally crush ed in her skull with a stone from a nearby fence. Suspicion was attached to her, and when questioned she said that she saw boys throwing stones at the child, but as no footprints appeared nearby Hannah was questioned more closely and finally admitted the crime, saving that Eunice had stolen some strawberries from her. Youth and a lack of training did not save Hannah and she was executed on Dee. 20, 1786, the gallows being set up on Granite street and the sermon was delivered bv Rev. Henry Charming, a young man from Yale college, who was then preaching as a candidate in the First Congregational church
 Whether or not any women were executed in Connecticut during the last century is uncertain Records of sucff matters are not easily accessible, being in the various county seats in the state In the earliest days of the colony the custom was to hang con- victed criminal as near the scene of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31
"A-SQUARE DEAL IN TAXATION"

Stamford has Taxpayers association which has lately adopted resolution requesting the list all taxable
  has quest the reported that of its projectors and prominent will before the though the than The formulated league enforce of or O. equalization which the futurities' neither members have differing widely similar Stamford organization cordng the Stamford Advocate that shall  to the of taxable own"
 So far dscernible, reasonably  deal taXaton' Should conspicuous 
  measuraby 
 Sm body in lford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31

suaded himself that the American people would tolerate the naming of Morgan's office boy, Cortelyou, fol President by grace of Hitchcock's dlckers with divers Venal state dele cations. Theodore Roosevelt detect ed the attempted treachery, cracked his whip and Hitchcock came fawn- ing ''to heel" and thereafter dealt and dickered and did the routine campaign work that he was ordered to do. And the infinitesimal narroW- ress of the man is proved by his nominated Taft, he elected Taft, and upon him rests the responsibility for re-electing Taft in 1912. And the worst of it all is that Hitchcock has taught Taft to trust him, and per- Suaded an honorable President to sanction the Hitchcock idea. of the needs and the duties of the Postofice Department
 The North American suggests that, instead of increasing the postage oil magazines, a parcels post be insti- tuted, the Outrageous abuses of the franking priTi1ese" abolished, anl more rigid inspection Of the eX- travagant and frequently dishonest contracts with the railroads and steamship lines' ordered. In another paragraph the very outspoken North American rather more than hints It Hitchcock's motive: ''The magazines that are worth buying will continue to print truths, even though they be disagreeable to the men in Wall street and in Washington of whom Postma ster Hitchcock is just a poor sort of puppet." It may be recalled that Wall street made some notable contributions to the Taft campaign fund, which campaign was managed by Hitchcock, and that several of the higher ranked magazines have been throwing very instructive light upon public questions, which light shows up wildly certain sins of omission or commission upon the part of public officials. Of course, both Washing ton and Walt street take exception, and apparently think that the maga- zines should be punished by an in- crease in their rates of postage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31
WATCH FOR LEADER
 LYNCH FROM BAND

The presentation of a gold watch to Leader John A. Lynch was one Of the pleasant features of the annual meeting of the Wheeler & Wilson band yesterday, the gift marking the l4th consecutive annual election of MT. Lynch and his 23rd year as a member of the famous band Presi dent E. A. TibbaIs of the band as- sociation, made the speech of pre- sentation, complimenting MT. Lynch for his efficient and painstaking ef- forts. Other officers chosen were E. A. Tibbals, president; Henry c. Brad ley, treasurer; George Sanger, lib- rarlan; George w. Warner, George T. Mccarthy, Christopher Heldman, Jr., executive committee. An unlocked for pleasantly was the presentation ot mammoth tin medal to Georfe w. Warner in recollection of one of the humorous happenings of last summer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31

In his message to Congress, Presi- dent Taft suggested the imposition of "a higher rate of postage" on maga- zines ana periodicals, and this has called down severe criticism upon the Administration. For instance, the North American which intimates that in this matter the President has ac- cepted the advice of Hitchcock as he did that of Ballinger in the Pincnot- Glavis csse, says he has been made "a victim of his loyalty to men whose duty is to supply him with accurate Information, and who are enabled to deceive him because of his lovable Eut dangerous trait of believing that every toadying associates who comes to him with smooth words is as honest a man as himself" Proceeding to the Postmaster General, the North American says:
 The limitations of Frank Hitch cocks ability to comprehend public spirit and public opinion were clearly dehned when this unduly exalted pet ty machine politician actually per
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31

It is very gratifying to learn that the spectators in cold-storageN eggs, are losing money. They bought last summer at 23 and A cents a dozen, and the highest price they have been able to get is 2s cents. Present quota tions are 26 to 27 cents. The cost of keeping them is to cents a dozen As fresh eggs are now coming into the market in increasing quantities the quotations of storage eggs will probably go still lower.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31

It is a dangerous thing to take a cough medicine containing opiates that merely st1fle your cough instead of curing it. Foley's Honey and Tar loosens and cures the cough and ex- pels the poisonous germs, thus pre- venting pneumonia and consumption Refuse substitutes and take only the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package. F. B. Brill and The Curtis Pharmacy, local agents.
 1 35
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-31
ARM FRACTURED.

Mrs. George B. Watkins, whose husband is we'll known dealer in art goods in State street, fell in ,l corridor of the Arcade hotel Saturday and Susta Ined Q fracture of the left arm at the elbow. Drs. Waterhouse and Roberts attended her at the hotel and later she was removed to her home in Park avenue