davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12
A Good Digestion

means a man or woman good ioI
something-good work or p%leasan.
times. Whoever has distress aiee
eating. sick headaches, nausea
bad taste, unpleasant a he of
not find good in anything OF OeOA
much use in the world
But these symptoms are rttis
sign pt that the stomach needs = l thae.
care and attention ana NV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12

The annual excursion of the Harrison
Exempt Firemen's Association will be
held tomorrow to Bellewood Park.
Trains will leave the Fourth street sta
lion of the Pennsylvania railroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12
SPRINGFIELD.


Miss A.. Wells and Miss Elsie Hughes,
Mt. Holly, are visiting MISS Jennie
e. of Morris avenue.
Is Louise Bannister, of Main street,
hiding a few days at ocean Grove.
Ind Mrs, Ernest Truslow, of Nor
que, are spending their vacation
IN, n. Y.
knnie L. Bright and Theodore
i've returned to their home, In
after a visit to DR., and Mrs.
of Morris avenue.
Cain and son Burnett, of
ted relatives in town yes
Davies and son Erwin
10 their home. in Keller
sit to relatives in Park
keber. of Morris ave-
kWo weeks at Asbury
sph Gum and son
are visiting Mr..
nd Mrs. Patrick
\nister, of Main
their grand
Rvis, of East
George b.
rned to his
visit o Mr..
street.
pm. .
~
ing con-
gton, re-
een this
Iced open
nd stolen
cellar in
SAINT ave-
of milk,
Z of Free
o the bot
a broken
Union ave-
to attend
held In her
and assistant
public schools
IA officers last
Gis and william
Clinton Avenue
z. Stockman, of
vol; Albert Mitten-
Zet School; Freder-
g. Street School; Benz
Mt. Vernon Avenue
Becker. of Springfield
spending her vacation
the Ever Jolly Fish
49, pm their sixth fishing
U oI Pn tomorrow in the
HH brge w. Crane, of 80
yin spend their vaca-
rk, where the latter
90 H. ~, "A recent prolonged
of Brooklyn, is the
Mrs. Harry Compton,
e street.
anthony j. Guenther
e Misses Ruth Guen-
8. Vnther, of 81 Elmwood
oa ering In their cottage
man George Hayward,
/|I|Hr k, has returned from
2fga.
&&|&L v. Bennett, of 60 Park
go g.. IXI@fg the latter's brother-in-
FMr. and Mrs. Courier, for
#Bennette, of 60 Park place.
as her guest Miss Ethel
ffnspector and Mrs. Joseph
And son, Leroy Cllckenger,, left
two weeks trip to Water Van
htoga and Lake George.
II. Terrill,< Of 1919 Springfield
has returned to his duties In the
X postoffice after, a two weeks va
award 6. George. the attorney of the
I8{ "a Line Building and Loan Association,
$hs returned from a trip to San Francisco
Ind Los Angeles.
" Miss Cecilia c. Vogt, of - Orange ave-
~ nue, ~Irvtngton. daughter of First Sergeant
a J, c. Vogt, Of the Twelfth Regiment OF
New York, is spending her vacation in
the CatsSiils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T. Lieber, of iii
Cummings street. and Miss M. Glichmana
Of 1898 Springfield avenue, Irvington, left
yesterday for Singac, where they will
spend a week fishing.
The Sunshine Society of the First Chris
tian Church will hold a trolley ride Mon
day night, They will gather at McDavit 5
~ 1880 O'Clock.
Gottlieb Klaiber, OF Springfield avenue
and Grove street, will celebrate his forty
third birthday next Wednesday night.
Mrs. George F. Scribe and the Misses
Edna and Mabel Scribe, of Lyons avenue,
returned today from a three weeks stay
at White Lake.
George r. Cooley, of Troy, N. Y, is the
guest of his grandfather, Town Hall Gus
todian Carlos n. Webb.
Policeman Edward Welngarth and
George Endres have returned from n fish
ing trip to Cliffwood.
Frederick ]. Wurster, OF Springfield ave
nue.. has gone TO Ours Island, Me-, to Join
his family for two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-12

ling con-
|gton, re-
Ieen this
iced open
nd stolen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20
------------------
TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE.
Man and Woman Seriously Injured
Monday Near Winnepauk, CT.

Norwalk, Conn, June 19.-An auto
mobile in which were riding Mrs.
Fletcher, wife of DIR. Thomas A.
Fletcher, dentist of New York city,
and the chauffeur, George Shock, was
struck and demolished Monday by a
train from Danbury at a grade Cross
ing one mile below Winnipauk. Both
the occupants were seriously hurt.
They had come in from the Fletcher
summer home at Belden Hills, Wilton,
and had left DIR. Fletcher at the South
NorwaIk station. The accident oc-
CURED On the return trip The cross
ing is between sharp curves. As the
automobile started over the tracks the
chauffeur heard the train, but he could
not reverse the power in time to avoid
being struck. The chauffeur was
brought to Norwals on the train and
is in the hospital, while Mrs. Fletcher
was conveyed to her home. About a
year ago son. Allan Fletcher, was
killed at this some crossing in al
most the same way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20

tNs therJeague Sunday at San Fran
dM9s add will be. urged for passage
~ Congress before the end of the spe-
ciai session.
1t was learned from dispatches re-
ceived Monday at West Point, ~ Y.
that Coi Charles w. Larned, dean of
the United states Military Academy
and professor in the department of
drawing, had died in a sanitarium.
He was made a professor in 1875 One
son, Paul, graduated from the acad
envy in 1907 and another, William, re-
ceivcd his diploma last week.
Leroy B. Foster. a clerk in the Bev-
erly post office. who handled nearly all
the morning mail for President Taft
last summer. pleaded not guilty TO q
charge of robbing the mails Monday at
Boston and was held i'm $500 for the
grand jury. Bail was furnished and
he returned to his home.
Two-years imprisonment at Green
field and Is months at Barnstable.
were the respective sentences imposed
upon Goodman Phillips of Boston and
George M. Gardiner Of Wellficet. con
vfeted 6f conspiring to smuggie Chi
nese into this country from Jamaica.
DR. Moy of New York and Captain
Harvey G. Daily of Somerville, who
were tried at the same time. were ac-
quilted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20
c. p. EMPRESS DsRAILED.
Leaves Iron Near Plymouth, N. f.
No Ono Seriously Injured.

Plymouth. N H.. June 19.-While
travelling at a 50-mile clip over a
straight stretch of track on the White
Mountain division of the Boston &
Maine Railroad. few miles north of
here late today. all six cars of the
Canadian Pacific express. bound from
Montreal to Boston. left the rails. The
passengers were badly shaken ND, but
no one was seriously injured. No
cause has yet been assigned for the
accident.
Engineer John Lawler is at tnss to
|explain it. He was on time and was
not running at top speed, he said to-
night.
Passengers We're transferred to an
other train made up here and after a
delay of an hour and half proceeded
on their journey. AS a result of the
wreck the White Mountain division
between Concord and Woodsville will
be tied UP until the roadbed can be
repaired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20
Oliver S. Edwards

Oliver s. Edwards. who was born
in Gardiner Feb ~, 1919, passed away
Tuesday evening, June 10, at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. r. f. Flaherty.
in Portland. Although lie had reached
the advanced age of % years. months
he retained Ills faculties to marked
degree and was in his usual health up
to within week. when lie failed very
rapidly.
Mr.. Edwards was the son of Cypran
johnson and Susan CRobinsom Ed
wards, the oldest of IL children, all of
whom have passed away. He was lin
cal descendant of Rev. Jonathan Ed
wards. the celebrated divine. At an
early age he developed a passionate
fondness for music and from the age
of Is years taught singing schools all
over this section of the country, I'M
til age compelled him to let younger
men follow him. Nature had given
him a depth and fullness of tone such
as few possessed
In 1S47 he married Eleanor Marston
OF West Gardiner and later located in
Monmouth Center, where he passed
many years of his life; was selectman
there many years, and was also en-
gagged in the boot and shoe trade in
that town. He WAS a man of sterling
character and of high ideals and was
loved and respected by all who knew
him.
Two children mourn the loss of
kind and loving father, Mrs. T. f.
Flakerty of Portland with whom he
made his homo since the death of his
wife in 1900, and Dr. Merton Edwards
of Lewiston, and two grandchildren,
to whom his whole life was devoted.
Lena Edwards Flaherty and Harold
NJ Edwards.
PRAYER was offered from his late res
idence at IL A. NJ Friday and services
were held at the Methodist church In
Monmouth Center, Rev. Mr.. CLIFFORD
officiating
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20
Being Found in Hull Of
The Dattleship Maine.
Parts Of Human Bodies and
Various Articles Recovered.
None Of the Remains Are Capable
of Identification.

Havana, June 19.-Wfth the first
discovery this morning of some poor
human fragments the work of eX-
poring the hun of the Maine for the
primary purpose of recovering and
giving honorable sepulture to the re-
mains of her gallant crew, was at
last begun after many weary months
of preliminary work.
While werknlen were clearing the
spar deck between the after and en-
CINE room superstructure in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the after port side
turret they found bones of right foot
enclosed in the ragged remnent of a
shoe and nearby the bones of fore
arm. The hand was missing. Soon att
er this they came upon the bones OF
another fore arm. All were blackened.
possibly from the action of fire, and
deeply encrusted with coral growth.
None of the remains offered hope OF
identification except that the shoe sug-
gested that the Wearer probably was
either an officer, mess attendant or
member of the Marine Guard. The
blueiackets in tropical service habit
ually go barefooted.
Further exploration in that portion
of the ship where the relics were
found did not reveal anything which
would assist in the identification. The
remains We're placed in a receptacle on
board the United States collier Leom-
das.
A search of the spar deck and the Of
ficers' quarters superstructure resulted
in the discovery of a paper-eovered
novel; "Wormwood," by Marie Corelli,
in which the owners name on the title
page was illegible, a pair of binoculars,
two rain coats two rubber door mats.
a barrel of bottled mineral water, a
quantity of proclaim belonging to the
captains and the wardroom mess, a
number of pencils and rubber bands.
During the morning. leak developed
in the south side of the eoffer-dam be-
tween two caissons, but it was stopped
by divers and the dumping of additional
material within the eaissons.
The water level had been lowered at
nightfall to IA feet. leaving visible all
the spar deck from the stern to the fore
part of the engineroom superstructure
on the port side The latter deck is bad
ly bulged and apparently the side OF the
ship. including the armor belt, was blown
out, probably caused by the explosion OIL
magazine after magazine.
Up to the present it has been impos-
sble to identify that portion of the keel
which. according to the report OF LIE
original board of survey, was raised
many feet above its original portion and
was strongly indicative of an exterior
explosion But so great is the confusion
of the masses of material heaped up that
Identification of any portion of the
structural material is exceedingly ditfi-
cult and can probably only be completely
determined when the wreck is entirely
clear of the water
This evening. the after part of the YES
sci had been for the most part cleared
of mud and debris but view of the
interior is obscured by masses of mud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20
Bangor Bond Issue
for Improvements.

Bangor Me, June 19.-At a special
meeting of the city council tonight Il
bond issue of $25G.0oO was authorized
to raise funds for municipal improve
ments. II was also voted to purchase
for sum not exceeding $50,G00 the
garage of the Bangor Motor Co. on
Union street To- be used as a central
fire station: to- widen Central street
20 feet. making its width 20 feet. and
to purchase for High school site all
the frontage on Harlow street. be-
tween Center and Prospect. running
back aSS feet on Prospect. There was
slight opposition to any of these pro-
iects and the program of civic mn
proVement, over which there has been
so much controversy. may be consid-
cred as we'll under way The aequisi-
ton OF a fine new brick building in the
heart of the city well adapted to the
purpose. for central fire station is
a matter of general congratulation,
as the price is rather less than a new
station would have cost, and saving
saving of at least six months time has
been effected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20
WATERvILLE.
Busy Session OF
Municipal Court.

The Monday morning session OF the
municipal court was an extremely
busy one and many cases We're heard,
including those who We're arrested
SATURDAY night at the Williams house
raid. on account of this raid large
crowd of people swarmed the corrf-
doris all morning, eager TO be present
at the hearings. Each case was trleo
separately and was short. The four
men arrested Saturday evening on
charge of assaulting a woman at the
Head of the Falls, were all arraigned
on the charge of intoxieation. Six
others were also arraigned on the in
toxication charge and six out of the
10 were able to pay their fines. Inc
others were committed.
James I.atlippe. the proprietor OF
the williams house. was arraiSned on
the charge of conducting house OF
i'll fame Through his counsel, George
Chapman of Fairfield. waived the
hearing and pleaded not guilty. Prob
able cause was found to hold him and
he was placed under bonds in the sum
of $500 for his appearance at the Sep
tember term of the superior court. He
tuFnlSHeu tHe HecSSoaIS duiouut.
George Jenness. Jr, and George
Vigae both appealed from their sem
tence of 80 days and furnished bonds
inithe sum of $50 for their appearance
at the September torn. Elmer Johns
and Sam Thibadeau. who were found
in the house, were discharged. Grace
Danforth, the housekeeper, was dis
charged. Clara Popler. aged Is years,
was released on probation. Mildred
Hartman was found guilty and SEN
fenced to serve 80 days. She appealed
and furnished bonds. Alice Hall, who
was released Sunday on account OF
illness, was unable to appear in court.
Rosie Lessor. Mary Pooler and Marie
Robinson were unable to get bonds
and were taken to Augusta to serve
80 DAYS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20
PAY AND GO FREE.
Rev. Piass and Brooks Give Up $500
Each and Are Discharged.

Boston. June IA roll of 5000 in bills
was thrown down in front of counsel
for Rev. Norman Plass and Charles II.
Brooks, former president and general
manager of the Redeemable Investment
Co., in the United States district court
today. when fines of $500 each were
imposed upon them for using the mails
in scheme to defraud by selling stock
in the company. Mr.. Brooks tossed the
roll down, and after the money had been
turned over to the clerk and the dis
charges read to the two defendants,
they walked out of court without COM
ment. John I. Traphagen. the assistant
treasurer, will be sentenced next week.
All three pleaded guilty to the charge.
Piass and Brooks changing their atti-
tude in the midst of their trial.
The fine imposed today was by ar
rangement with the district attorney
when he accepted the pleas last week.
Rev Mr.. Plass was at one time presi-
dent of Washburn College, Topeka. Kan.
and was engaged in selling investment
stock in Providence, previous to mis- COM
ing to this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20
EIGHTEEN AVlAToRS
Reach Lieae, Belgium, Vidart in. Lead
Another Accident Monday.

Liege Belgium. June 19.-Eighteen of
the aviators who started yesterday from
Vineennes on the European Circuit race
have completed the first stage of the
journey and tomorrow morning will as
cend for the second stage. which will
carry them to Utrecht 1870 miles distant
Vdart. who was first to arrive yester-
day. covered the first 2l2 miles in
hours and IS minutes. while Garros. who
was last to arrive on that day, was
nearly two hours behind the leader. In
all seven OF the contestants reached
Liege yesterday, while IL landed in the
aerodrome today. The official times of
the latter as given by the Judges are:
Renaux 1855; Kmmerling 22:54; Pabu-
teau 1858; Provost 249S: Wynmalen
Pals; Verrepte 25;04; Gilbert 25:0S Amer
go 25:12; Bathiat $3.50; L. Lasseur 1923:
Train 1888.
Train arrived after dark this evening.
Gachet. who had landed at mahon for
repairs today, eapsized after going up
in the air again and fell nearly 100 feet
lie was injured about the legs, but his
condition is not considered serious. He
is now in the hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20
WISCASSET.

Farmers are rejoicing over the several
days of rain
Mrs F. L. Erskine has gone to New
York for short visit
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bimson of Bath
are in town for few weeks.
Funeral services for Capt. Edward
Wood were held Saturday at his home on
High street.
Abner Foye of Steele. Dakota, is visit
ing his native place, after an absence OF
16 years.
Mrs. Rachel Upham of Augusta is visit
ing relatives in town.
Dr. Chase and family are at their sum-
mer home.
Mrs. Z. Fred Albee and Mrs Clair
Freeman were in Portland Friday.
Teachers and scholars of Alma were in
town Friday. the guests of their supern-
tendent, DR.. y. NJ. Card.
Charles Dolloff of Boothbay Harbor
met with a serious accident while at
work unloading electric light poles from
car. A stake gave way and the heavy
poles rolled on him crushing one leg
and otherwise iniuring the young man,
who was taken on the Winter Harbor to
the Gergory hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20
Fv,.ral of Late Joseph eabb.

Funeral services for the late Joseph
e. Babb were held at his late home at
9 o'clock Monday afternoon. the. ser
vices being conducted by Rev. M. Z.
Miner of the Free Baptist church OF
Gardiner. The floral tributes were
both numerous and beautiful. among
which was a wreath from members OF
Cobbosseecontee Grange, of which the
deceased was member. There was
large attendance of relatives and
friends Interment was in the Babb
cemetery and the bearers were: Two
from the Grange and two from Heath
Post, No. 6. G.. A. r., Gardiner; from
the Grange. Arthur Merrill aud Frank
Sherhurne and from Heath Post, Com
mander George Bowie and j. w. Howe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20
A Contemplate DEED.
Girl Permanently Disfieured in Escap-
ing from Brute Chauffeur.

Boston, June 19.-Wealthy residents of
Beacon street near Charlesgate East
were awakened early today by piercing
shrieks. They threw up their windows
and looking out saw a young woman
standing in a swiftly moving automo-
bile screaming frantieally to the ehauf-
feur to stop the car. The next moment
they were Mortified to see the young
woman leap head foremost from the ma
chine. She struck the pavement upon
her head and face The chauffeur did
not reduce his speed and soon was lost
to sight.
a ambulance carried the injured
young women to hospital. The hospital
authorities say she regained conscious
ness and may recover. but that she will
probably bear for life the marks of
the injuries on her face.
The young woman is Miss Mildred
Fisher, 25 years old. who has manicure
parlor in this city She had been out
riding with another young woman and
a man, the police learned. The chauffeur.
whose identity the police believed that
they had ascertaned this forenoon. had
driven Miss Fishers friends to their
homes and was taking the manicurst
to her lodgings, when he suddenly threw
on the high speed notch of the automo-
bile. He was headed towards the Fens
Parkway Miss Fisher said when she
protested and then jumped from the
car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20
DRESDEN.

The Boston parties, who have pur-
chased the Leeman farm, arrived Satur-
day morning in town.
The graduation exercises of the class of
1911 of Bridge academy were held
Thursday afternoon at the Dresden Mills
Methodist church The exercises were
unusually good. The music was fur
nished by Payne & Islummers Orchestra
of Lewiston. The program was as fol-
lows: Music, prayer, Rev. ]. A. Morelen
music; salutatory, Bessie Fern Bickford
essay. Common Sense and It's Reward q"
Edwin Murray Houdlette; prophecy,
Leila Shepard Call: class Grafton. Pro
gress and Power Ralph Lawrence
Brown; music; valedictory. Fading
Memories" Avis Hall; music; presenta-
ton of diplomas: benedietion.
Miss Ellen Corliss of Morse High school
1912, spent the week end with her friend,
Carolyn Sheldon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20

and was for the loss of dog Killed
by the automobile of defendant. The
plaintiffs wife was out driving with
two lady friends and. Her little boy
'aind Al e dog. it was sfated by plain
ynf 8 Witnesses, was stunning beside
the carriage when defendant drove
up behind then, passed at a good rate
of speed and ran ove~ The dog, kill
ing il. 1t was claimed that the dog
WAS a great favorite in the family,
and it's loss was felt very keenly.
Defendant claimed the accident was
unavoidable. as he was not driving
fast, and that the dog made a sud
den dash in front of the machine
just before he got up to it.
Verdict for plaintiff, SIS.
The next case was No 461. Asa
Horne vs.. Calvin b. Horne. George
Smith. Est. for defendant The
plaintifi resides in Oakland and the
defendant in Fairfield This is an ac-
ton of trover, and the amount in
volvcd is $500 the value of horse
claimed to have been converted by
defendant
The defendant is an old gentleman.
He seeks 10 recover the value of a
colt which in 1910 he owned and had
at his home in Oakland. He stated
that in the January, 1910. he mad very
little hay. and that the defendant,
his nephew, came 10 him and told
him he would take care of the colt
during the winter and charge him
very little for it. The defendant took
the colt to his farm, and about two
months later the defendant and his
wife went up to the same farm, at
solicitation of the defendant ~ take
care of his sheep. He did that work
fer about two months and then re-
turned to his home in Oakland He
stated that he repaired the pasture
fence and had turned out his colt
then about five years old. Intima-
tons came to him that the colt had
been removed from the pasture In
July he drove to the farm and found
that his colt was missing. He then
went to Fairfield, saw the defendant
and tried to find out where his colt
was. He was informed that he. the
defendant, knew where the colt was
but that he. the plaintiff, did not
know. lie could not find his colt and
this suit was commenced.
The defendant claimed that he
bought the colt, paying $125 for it:
that the plaintiff owed him about $40
and that when ne bought the horse
the amount WAS to apply on this debt
Defendant stated that when the plain
tiff came to see him in July and
asked about his horse, be told him
he could have the horse if he would
pay him what he owed him. as he
would rather have the money than
the horse.