davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
CONDEMN SUNDAY SPORTS
Newport Rectors Protest Against
Sabbath Dissertation.

Newport. r. T., Sept "A stirring con-
demnation Of sports. games and other sun
day activities which tend 20 divert the
minds Of Newport's society leaders and
others from rcverent matters on the Lord
Day was launched from every Episcopal
church pulpit here and in Middletown TO-
day. The protest against the existing order
Of things was signed by every Episcopal
rector OF the two municipalities ana was
indorsed by James De Wolfe Perry DiSNoP
Of Rhode Island.
In addition 10 reading the formal protest
.ecoraI ~ the pastors spoke on the gen
oral s,,biect of sunday Observance and
,,,ada = personal appeal for the cessation
% bridge whist. golf. tennis and other
,,,,,s.ar,ents on Sunday. attention being
caii@d particularly to a SATURDAY night
dance OF society people a week aso, Nhlch
mad continued until cioch '''i""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
DIED..

Carlyle funeral services for the ate Clarenos
Cary will be held al Christ church, Alexandris.
Ma on Wednesday. september 4. 1911, At II
O'Clock a m. Interment IN Ivy XIII CemeterE,
Alexandria.
UFNNISTON - Rober, Fails Denniston. ~ his
Sumner nome Point Pleasant, y. J., on Sai
urdav evening September 2. 1911. AGED 81
vear- Funeral services az his residence, 80.
10 West l2lst St. New YORK CITY tuesday
evening Ssptembs ). At O'CLOCK
FAY-At stamford. conn. sunday. september Z.
In his s7th year, Edwin Ruthysn. son ~ Har-
riett Alvord and BENJAMIN Fay OF Rutland.
VI Funeral services will DO held A. rs az
residence 40 2iG Summer st. stanford,
Conn Tuesday. September ., Al $50 p. m.
Carriages will meet the @:67 train rom New
York Interrnent IN the family plot az Trinity
Cemetery New York Rutland, ". ana
Hardwick, Mass, papers please COPY
HAvu.AND-At Ossining. September . 1871.
MARY daughter OF Phoebe O. and the ate
Daniel T. Havilsnd. Funeral az Trinity
church Ossining. Tuesday, september >, Al Il
o'clock.
tsr-rr-On Saturday September ? 1911. ar
his home. Kltchawan, y y, James clarke
Huu in the s9th year of his as" FUNERAL
from his late residence. Tuesday, september
o. at $50 p. m.
ptFRsON-At Avon. y J.. September :. 1911.
tane piker Pierson. Funeral services viii be
5.id A her late home. No. 50l Williams -
East Orange \. j., Tuesday, september ;.
AZ 80 O'Clock. luternent az convenience
az the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
TAFT REPLIES TO THE KAISER
Acknowledges the Emperor Message
on Won Steuben Statue.

Washington. sept lin response 20
r~rperor williams cordial cablegrsm Of
thanks for the replica of the statue NJ
General Baron Won Steuben. The Prussian-
american soldier. which YVES unveiled at
T1tsdam yesterday President Taft has sent
rre following message 10 the German ruler.
cordially appreciate your courteous
.rs l-r,-ailfuC Of the replica OF the SteuOeu
statue and conveying yOIT thanks ana
those n the German people for this pres
eur transmitted In virtue OF the Jolnl
~a-oIuf,Cn III tie CONGRESS Of the United
States
shall take great satisfaction N com
rnun.catinE your maiesty's telegram 10 me
Congress Of the United states al tIe opeH-
rs an evidence Of the cordial relations
which have ever subsistoo between me
Tinted states and the German empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

New York thieves who nave had such "a
good summer should be provided with i
S1raru retreat for the winter IN some ap-
nrnuriate state institution Chicago News.
one may spend money lavishly in New
york for sparkle water and taXis or give
{, away as tips. but man who was throw
no coin 10 the crowd was arrested-be-
Hanse he was blocking the traiiic.-Bufalo
Express.
New York justice b. sending ticket
--no,,istors TO iail. How long can the box
s,t,iCes stand this policy?-Boston Herald.
Greater" London is the largest city in
~ vnrld But Administrative" London
c"mr,ares mere nearly with the boundaries
i,irnerican metropolitan cities and actu-
Oh On. a. ~ bair million behind New York IN
.an,;S,,,ia don Washington Herald
~e,v York has discovered a species Of
+,,ito that sings but does not bite Now
sny y chorus girl built along similar lines
schenectady Union-Star'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
NO DIVORCE FOR THE LOVES
Former New York Broker Ac'ion
Fails TO Result IN Decree.

Baker city. ore. Sept Judge Nnli'"'
IN the divorce suit Of Sidney e. Love AGAINST
his wife. Marjorie Burnes Love. Yesterday
held that Mr. Love is not entitled 10 de-
cree and that Mrs. Love IS not entitled 10
legal separation nom her husband.
The Loves were married in Chicago ana
Mr. Love became a broker In New York
Mrs Love aft-rward took their children
and went abroad She was known as me
most beautiful woman 300 America
II wa. said here to-day that Mr.. Love
would 10 10 Alaska with his brother. there
10 make an effort % win another fortune.
Al one time. in the height Of his New YORK
career. he was credited with being several
times q millionaire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
FUNERAL OF CLARENCE CARY

The funeral Of Clarence Cary 80
York lawyer who died at Green y 'o =,
Conn. on August q. viii be nei1 ,.os.
Christ Church. Alexandria. va. on 1i,' N Cene-
oav The burial wil be- ~ IFE il''1 mem
fo.g. Alexandria Alr car, |,.'',r~"lI he
Der Of the law firm of cary q - ana an
autnoI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
HARRY SAYWEll KILLED.

Cleveland, Sept Harry Saywell. thirty
three years old. formerly Of Albany. treas
,Irer Of the Colonial Theatre. OF this city,
and known widely IN theatrical circi,s. died
earlv to-day at the Lakeside Hospital from
a fractured skull. suffered an hour before
nv a fall from an automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04

mere. lie WIS seventy -lIlIft year 'ih'
General Greenleaf was graduated from
the Ohio State Medical College in 1860 and
served with distinction throughout the Civi!
War He built the Mower General Hospi-
tai in Philadelphia in 1862 and was after
ward on the staffs Of Generals Mcclellan.
Lew Wallace Hancock and Thomas. He
was chief medical officer in the Pittsburgh
riots i'm 1876. served through the Nez
Perces and Sioux campaigns and Astab-
hshed the system of personal identitca-
ton Of soldiers. In the Spanish war Cen
craI Greenleaf was chief surgeon and
served I'm cuba and Porto Rico. afterward
going n the Philippines. lie was professor
OF public and military hygiene i'm the Uni
versity Of California, a member Of the
LOYAL Legion. sons Of the American Revo-
luton and society Of American Wars. He
wrote frequently on topics relative to mis-
profession.
In lSs2 General Greenleaf married Miss
George FranclJ dc Ia Roche. who organ
lied relief work during the Spanish war
en- the Pacific Coast. Their home was in
Berkeley. Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
CEMETERIES
.-,r voopIAWN CEMETERY

d, ro.iiiv accessible by Harlem train from
~ Central station Webster and jerome
lime trolley and by carriage. Lots $50 up.
rienhoue 4S55 Gramcrcy 20 Book OF Views
OF orsce. 20 Eas, 2Sd 81. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
nEEICEs

MAIN OFFICE--No ljl Nassau street.
TpTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph once.
uIpiFM OFFICES--No l57 East l25th street.
No es3 West l25th street. and No. 2i9 west
l25th street.
WASHINGTON BUREAC-Westory Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
Raise FLAG Each Morning.

Washing done. the regiment falls IN by
COMPANIES OF twenty-five. each Of which
with its standard and drummer at its head,
marches down 70 the flag pole. Here the
companies form hollow square for nag
raising.
r,vervbodv stands AT salute while Old
Glory is being run up. and then. when u
autters AZ the peak with right hands raised
all pledge allegiance n the flag. u is an
insp,-ing thing to see the two hundred. with
ewes fixed on the waving stars and Stripes,
and IN hear them as their boyish voices
ring out in the pledge. and. when that IS
finished i'm the strains OF the Star Span
glod Banner
After the flag raising all march back 10
the mess hall for breakfast. ceremony IN
which the interest is not diminished by the
preceding one.
Drill Just fifteen minutes a day The
military air given 70 the life at shepherd
Knapp is chiefly for the amusement OF the
bows and the drill is not 10 be made task
In fact at first II was decided 10 use IL
with only the larger boys. but the smaller
ones soon let il he known that they. too,
wanted 10 be soldiers"
When the army is hard at its drill the
onlooker is fa'n 10 confess that
The earth has armies plenty.
And semi warlke hands.
I dare say there are twenty
In European an1s
But on In no direction
You'd End one 10 compare
As is tie case in all armies, the big boys
are given the places Of honor az the head
Of the column, while those Of ordinary
in this instance extraordinary-siz are al
lowed 10 bring up the rear.
TIRE only thing the boys OF ordinary size
object 10 in this arrangement is that the
bovs az the head take such great steps
when they march that the dimnutve rear
mountaineering about six years OF age
have much ado To keep up with them.
This doesn't bother them. however IN
the rnanauvre in which the army excels
apove ali others This is that extremely
difficult hit Of infantry practice known as
marking time" The Fresh Air army loves
10 mark time Moreover. It's performance
is perfect 20 a hair and invested with an
amount Of knee action that would do credit
10 a high stepping thoroughbred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
lNnFRTAkERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 2+i-3 IVES, 23d 81
cbansIs Private Rooms Private Ambrianeea
~ 1904 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
OBITUARY..
GENERAL CHARLES r. eREeNLEAF.

san Jose Cal, Sept 3.-Brigadier Gen
eraI Charles r. Greenleaf lretired) is dead
here. He was seventy-three years old.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-13

Ronndy. who is i'll at the Augusta City
hospital.
r. o. Harris. proprietor of one of the
restaurants on Lawrence avenue, is in
Portland and Lewiston on business
Meeting will be held at the Methodist
church at O'Clock this afternoon and
o'clock this evening. NJ. c. Edwards of
Winthrop will lead the singing.
Mrs. Annie Warren. who has been quite
i'll, is now recovering
Henry c. NewhaIl was in Augusta on
business Thursday
The animal meeting of the Clionea Club
was held Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. II. G. Nawhal A guess
ing contest was the first in order. This
consisted of reading the ingredients con-
talned in various articles of food. and
the members guessing what the article
was. Mrs. NJ. \. Priest won the prize
FOR guessing the greatest number of cor
rect answers. \ fine supper was served
by the hostess, II sitting down. The
committee having the arrangements in
charge consisted Of Miss Addie NJ. Law
renee, Mrs. w. W Merrill and E1rs ".
\. Archer. The occasion was a very
plea Sant and enjoyable one.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-13
Colby College.

The parts for the play The Private
Secretary" to be given by the Colby
Dramatic Club, were announced Thurs
day by Manager Packard as follows:
Mrs. Stead. John Dolan, Mr.. Cater
mole. Geo. Walsh, Mr.. Marstead, Hor-
ace PuIlen, Douglass Cattermole.
Thomas Packard. Harry Marshland,
Geo. Mooers, Rev. Robert Spaulding.
Victor Gilpatrick. Gibson Harold Dubor.
Edith Marshland, Frank Griswold. Miss
Ashford, Hugo Small, Eva Webster,
Mr.. Carpenter. The club has been
fortunate in securing the services OF
Stephen Hanson of Houlton as coach.
He will arrive Saturday and the re-
hearsals are to begin at once. The CLUB
will take trip in the Easter vacation
through Aroostook. presenting the play
at Mars Hill, Pressure Isle. Fort FAIR
field Caribou and Houlton
The Deutcher Ferein held its regular
meeting Thursday evening at Foss hall
The kreshmen Thursday chose Har-
old w. Bartlett president, Granata. the
former class president, not returning to
college.
Mr.. Mcdonald of Augusta has been
engaged to coach the College Musical
Clubs for the remainder Of the season
The rehearsals will begin Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-13
City Opera House.

Fer fine singing. dancing and aero
hate work ct the attraction at tie
City opera house Tor the balance Of
the week are unsurpassed. Three big
acts arrived Thursday and gave un-
usual satisfaction during the aft"f
noon aud evening performances.
The Robinson coored trio. singers
and dancers. made a favorable i'm
preston With their excellent work.
All are fine singers and for dancing.
obey are some of the best. Tile
Dcttmar troupe of Whirlng gymnasts,
have an act that is sensational. These
acrobats are direct from Europe and
their act is different from the usual
line. Almond Rrothers have Il fine
musical act and a combination Of
instruments that is a pleasure To hear
New pictures viii; arrive today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-13
HINCKLEY.

Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford have
returned to tlair home for the winter.
earle Holt Went to Lewiston Wednes-
day on short visit.
Potatoes are being sold at this sta
ton FOR % cents per bushel.
Walter Palmer's oldest boy has been
quite sick the past few days. 1t was
frarnd ne would have run OF pncumo-
nia
Mabel johnson OF Norridgewock is
visiting at Emerson Halls.
number of the Pomona Grange
two-daES meeting at Skowhegan this
week.
Mrs. Florence McKenney of Augusta
recently visited Mrs. David BarroWs.
NJ. u. Holt went to Brighton market
this week.
Mrs. Frank Huntley of Richmond
has been in this vicinity the last few
days visiting friends.
Willis Totman has gone TO Boston for
a twu-Wceks visit. Geo. Kelley is doing
lfi,, work while absent.
Miss Sadie Burrll of SkoWhegan is
visiting Mrs. Nellie Totman a few
weeks
Mrs. Clara Crosby of Waterville Wis
it,d Miss Floy Walker Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur WardwcH visited
Wednesday in Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-13
Eastern Star
InstaIls Officers.

Martha Washington Chapter. Order
of Eastern Star. held its annual in
stallatisn at the Masonic hail Thurs
day evening. Tie ceremony was i'm :
prrssiveiy performed by Mrs. Adelaide
Mtservy OF North Nassalhoro. assisted
by Mrs. T. +. Hardy of North Vas
salbaro as grand marshal and Mrs.
A. o. Libby of this city as grand chap
lain. Drew $ Orchestra furnished mu-
sic during the evening. Tie follow
ing officer, We're installed:
Worthy matron. Mrs. Ella Pollard ;
worthy patron, y. O. Libby; asso.
matrcn. Mrs. Isola Sedgley; conduc-
tress. Mis- Addie Eimball; asso. cond.,
Mrs. Lucy Reynolds; secretary, Mrs.
Mattie Turner: treasurer, Mrs. Eliza
beth Gilman; ada, Mrs. Nina Walk
er: Ruth, Mrs. Leo Holland; Ester,
Mrs. Gertrude Flood; Martha. Mrs.
Eta Goodrich; Eleeta. Mrs. Annie
Emery: warder, Mrs. Grace Wheeler;
sentinel. Frank Walker; chaplain, Mrs.
Ella Hanson; organist. l.. p. Mayo;
marshal. Mildred Chase.
After the Installation refreshments
We're served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-13
Somerset Probate Court.

The January term of the probate
court which convened Tuesday has
been busy one. Florence w. Arnold
Of Skowhegan and Eva NJ. Lake of
Solon We're ordered by the court to be
committed to the State Home for
Feeble Minded. Following is the other
business transacted by the court:
Wills allowed in estates-Of Joseph
8. Taylor, late of Fairfield: George FL.
Hunter, late of Pittsfield; Ann NJ. Lam
cey, late of Pittsfield; Mary A. w.
Haskell, late of Hartland.
Administration asked-In estate OF
Mary A. Head. late of Norridgewock.
Administration granted-In estate OF
Sarah J. Hoxie, late of Fairfield; Rob-
ert II. Wasson, late of Anson; Hen
rietta S. Webb. late of Skowhegan.
Petition for license to sell real estate
asked-In estate of Leonel L. Lombard
of Madison.
Lincense to sell real estate granted
I'm estate of Millie NJ. Monk ct ais of
Pittsfield Nancy f. Carter, late of
Pittsiield Isaiah S. Rand, late of
Canaan.
License to sell personal estate grant
ed-In estate of Jacob Heinrich. late
OF College Point, New York.
Accounts presented-ln estate of AL
bert H. Weston, late Of SkoWhegan;
Dennison J. Haynes, late of Noryidge-
Wock.
Accounts allowed-ln estate of Lor-
rissa Bracket, late of Madison: Ben
jamin Chase, late of Pittsfield; Jane
l.. Whitehouse, late of Smithfield VIII
liam G. Heselton, late of Skowhegan; !;
Harrison p. Green, late of Smithfield; !;
W. Fl. B. Cole. late of Smithfield: Helen
A. Weeks of PittSfield; Alexander
Smith of Moose River.
Petition for allowance granted-In
estate Of Alexander Loneuette, late of
Cornville.
Marcellus ]. Newell was appointed
guardian of Lorenzo d. KimbaIl; !;
Charles o. Small guardian of Ernest
w. Wilson, Madison: Alvin F. Lom-
bard guardian of Leonel Lombard !;
Grant Witham guardian of Dana c.,
Phyllis A. Ellery A. and Zina Witham
of Embden; Ruth II. Eaton of Skow-
hogan guardian of Mary y. Clifford.
Collateral inheritance tax was de-
termined and trustee confirmed on the
estate of Flora B. Reed, late of Madi
SON.
a trustee was appointed on estate
of Ruth S. Moore, late of Norridge-
wock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-13
Ira Berry R. A. Chapter
Holds Annual Election.
Augusta China Club Entertain
ed by Miss Myra Jenkins.
Petition in Circulation for Estah.
lishment Of Juvenile Court.

Miss Mira Jenkins delightfully."- en-
tertaned the members of the Augusta
China CLUB Wednesday at her new
home on Easy street. The members ar
rived at 10.Go \. NJ. and returned to
Augusta ON late afternoon trains Miss
Jenkins served dinner at noon, be-
ing assisted hv her sister. Miss Annie
Jenkins. The members present were,
Mrs. Persis Martin. Mrs. II. Nero Hall.
Mrs. Charles Jones. Mrs. John Thomp-
son. Mrs. Arthur Tetreault, Mrs. NJ. +.
Sawtelle. all of Augusta: Miss Annie
Chase and Mrs. Kate Berry of Halo
we'll and Mrs. Ann Pulsifer. Mrs. w.
Il. Arnold. Mrs. Cornelia. Kelley and
daughter, Miss Kelley. and Mrs. Nora
Thaver of Watervilie. The annual bus
mess of the club was held with election
of officers as follows: President. Mrs.
Martin. who has been the clubs pres
ident since its organization; treasur-
er Mrs. Hall; secretary, Mrs. Thoinp-
son.
The following officers were elected at
the annual business meeting of ira
Berry r. A Chapter, No. 81 held
Wednesday evening in Masonic hall:
High priest, Harry l.. Cornforth:
king. r. s. Mathews: scribe DR.. L. Fl.
Blanchard of Hartland: treasurer, Fred
X. Smith; secretary, D. w ManOck;
captain of the host, a. B. Douglass;
principal sojourner, Or. r. NJ. Griffin:
Royal Arch captain. Edwin Childs; fl
nance committee. H. l.. Cornforth: Il.
S. Mathews. l.. Fl. Blanchard
Charles II. Berdeen. whose boot and
shoe store was DESTROYED by fire Mon
day. has rented the store in the Man
son block formerly occupied by c. 7,
Heseltire, druggist.
Word has been received here of the
death OF Dorrance B. Lothrop. the s.
year d-2-months-old son of Rev. and
Mrs. d. II. I4othrop of Bangor. which
occurred Wednesday at their home on
Essex street after IA weeks ILL
ness. The cause of death was bronchial
pneumonia. The funeral service will be
held in Bangor Friday afternoon and
Saturday the remains will be brought
to this town for burial. Mr.. Lothrop.
pastor of the Essex Street Free Bap-
tist church in Bangor, is a former res
ident OF this town, having graduated at
Maine Contra, Institute
Major c. II. Houghtcn of Brattleboro,
VT, who has been guest of his sis
ter. Mrs. William Gray. returned home
"Wednesday.
Mrs. f. ]. Taylor, who has been for
the past few weeks in Bangor at the
home of her nephew, Rev. D. r. 10th
rop. has returned home.
x Box social with program of read
ings and music will be held Saturday
evening at the Carr schoolhouse in the
south part of the town. seAa'
4 petition was circulated among the
. business men Wednesday, asking their
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-13

street, Winslow. at A. NJ, Thursday.
The news of his death cast shadow
of gloom over the vicinity in which he
resided and was great shock to his
many friends He had been sick less
than one week with typhoid fever He
was one of the most prominent young
men of that town.
The deceased was born in Milan, y. H,
"a years ago. coming to Winsow with
his parents when young. He received
his education in tthe common schools of
that town. During his school career he
took took active part in athletics and
was a member of of the Chapman Club
basketball team, which during its eX-
istance was one of the fastest in the
State. He has been in tthe employ of the
Hollingsworth & Whitney mill and prior
to his illness was employed at the f. W.
Allen grocery store in Winslow
He was member of the Winslow Fire
Company and on account of his efficiency
was elected assistant foreman of the
company His loss in that department
will be keenly felt.
His parents. two brothers. two sisters
survive. The funeral services will be
held from his late home at p NJ. Sun
day. the service to be conducted by Rev.
]. NJ. Frost of the Pleasant Street Meth
odist church
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-13
FAIRFIELD.

The officers OF Winslow Grange were
installed Wednesday evening by State
Deputy d. A. Foster of Vassalboro. as
sisted by Mrs. Foster. as follows: Mas
ter, J. S Warren; overseer, A. d. Lyons;
lecturer, Hattie Scott: steward. Harry
Priest: assistant steward, Ivan Prentiss
chaplain, Abbie Reed; treasurer, Worth
Brown; secretary, Mrs. ]. Z. Brown; gate
keeper, Frank Davis; Ceres, Mrs. J. s.
Warren; Pomona, Mrs. A. ID. Lyons. Flo
ra, Mrs. Mabel Moreau; lady assistant
steward, Iva Young. A large delegation
was present from Clinton, Fairfield Cen
ter and Winslow ranges. An oyster
supper was served and a fine entertain
ment and social was enjoyed after the
Installation. About $50 We're present.
Mrs A. f. Richardson entertained a
dinner party Thursday night at her home
on Lower Main street The guests includ-
ed: Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Y. Page, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. f. Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
C. Ladd and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Often of
Waterville. rn
y AIRS. Jacob Prentiss and Mrs IF. +.
Blackwell went to Augusta Thursday tn
see Mrs. Prentiss sister, Mrs. A. i.