davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1911-08-24
WILL EXTEND MAINS.

The executive committee of the Sew
erage and Water Board met Monday,
and after hearing S. E. Redfern, COM
missioner of immigration, and Mayor
Behrman, decided to extend the water
mains to the immigration station at a
cost of $4,000. In deciding to do this
it was understood that Mr.. Redfern
would exert himself before the con-
gressional committee to have the city
reimbursed by the government for this
expenditure in whole or in part A
bill to that effect will be introduced by
Congressman Estopinal in December.
and Mr.. Redfern promised to do what
he could to have favorable action on it
by the committee, which will have con-
sideration of the matter.
| In the discussion which preceded the
action of the committee, Mayor Behr-
man took occasion to say that while he
was anxious to see water connections
made with the immigration station, he
would remind Mr. Redfern that the
city was in nowise obligated to assume
that expense On the contrary, he said
, it was understood at the time the
question of locating the station at that
point was under consideration that the
city's water supply did not extend that
far down, and this fact was empha
sized in a way that made the situation
perfectly plain to the representatives
of the government. However, if there
was any way the connection could b.
made that would not operate to thu
disadvantage of other interests tn,
board had to take care of, he woulC
willingly do what he could to provid
the station with water from the city
plant.
The views expressed by the mayo
were shared by c. H. Ellis, Mr.. Theard
Mr. Frawley and Chairman Voegtle.
Mr.. Redfern thought it likely tina
2 Congress, when it met in December
could be induced to appropriate wha
C ever amount was spent by the city i
C the proposed extension, and in thi
connection cited a practically simila
C case in Galveston, where the govern
ment reimbursed that city for certai
expenditures by which the governmer
C benefited.
C Mr.. Earl stated that the connectio
C would require the laying of six-inc
). pipe at a cost of $4,000. He saw n
chance now of there being any revenu
derived from the extension beyon
what the station would pay, but tn
mayor remarked that that section {
the city was improving, and the tim
might not be far distant when the col
l. nection would prove a paying inves
u ment.
Mr.. Redfern, in reply to questio
y propounded by Col. Ellis, said the st
ton would be ready to operate B
} July, so that it would not be necessar
:, to begin laying pipe for the extensio
S before early next spring.
The herald., 1911-08-24
BARGAIN

From now on you can have Dove
Ham, boiled and sliced. If you have
to eat, why, eat the best.
Choice Butterine, pound. zoe and 25c
Creamery Butter, pound. soc and 35c
Spring chicken Gust in from the
country, pound ...............20 zoe
Complete line Of composition
books, test pads, pencil pads,
ink tablets-3 for loo
Dozen ..............4 Acc and 45C
sc Faber Pencils, 2 for .......... &c
Call and see our line before buying
AUG. scHAeEL,
Patterson and olivier.
The herald., 1911-08-24
TRINITY SCHOOL TO OPEN SOON

The school of the Trinity Lutheran
Church is to open the second week in
September.
On August IA the congregation elect
ed school board. On August IS this
board drew up a course of study,
which is the same as that in our pub
lie schools An extra class, however.
was added, that is, a German class.
This is for those who wish their chill
dren to learn German. Parents should
not miss this golden opportunity.
The congregation is contemplating
the calling of very able professor, so
send your child.
The herald., 1911-08-24

AND OTHERWISE

,,V those who left for Washing
ysv York and Niagara Falls. were
richardson, Louis KnOpe, Jr.,
a VIM. Wiegand'
s,.s Humphrey left for a visit to
,siUille, KY
o.,, platt is spending two weeks at
klori, Miss.
uss Carrie Wiegand is now at Pet
rille, La
,-,sur wiegand is spending his va
lion at White Castle La.
rsos Schroeder has returned after an
,tsuded tour of the West.
n, and Mrs. Felix Borne, Jr., and
.,ebter Florence and Mr.. and Mrs.
porne returned Sunday from
|B.iutea.la-Hache, La.
a, Sunday, Aug. 20, 1911, the infant
!, of VIM. Laughlin and Rose Smith
!. baptized in the Church of the Holy
x.me of Mary. The sponsors were
nm Da1ris and Agnes Lusignan. Rev
amer Larkin ofiiciated. The name
lowed on the little one was Lee
gasntine.
u,s VIM. P. Salathe left Sunday fol
short stay at Bay st. Louis, Miss.
MISSES Aline Reaney and Alma Re
.,,ult returned Sunday after spending
no weeks at Bay Adam.
Mrs Jos. Thorning and sons. George
nj Dewey, and daughters Mildred and
Ssie are guests of Mrs. c. P. Mar
B,s at Bay Adam.
Is Thorning and daughters, Misse:
zavina and Halloween, left Sunday
.r california, to spend some time.
Mrs Luke Gillen and Mrs. c. Schu
Nh returned Sunday from Bay Adam
Miss Dot Babin left Saturday Il
vsud a while with relatives in Gin
dnnati.
Mrs. A. ]. Amado and children, Roy
I and verna, spent Sunday at Oceal
brings.
Miss Katie James is spending som
line at Crowley, La, the guest of he
>pther, Vim. James.
The many friends of Miss Mar,
Locke will be very glad to hear tina
be Is doing nicely after very seriou
ltsek of malaria.
Nr. and Mrs. Geo. Babin and chi
hen, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Babin an
hilaren, are spending two weeks a
Esatley's Camp, Milneburg.
Mrs. L. G. Mathews left Monday TO
ll1and, accompanied by Mrs. L. Xii
hid.
Misses Ida and Florence Kinkai
be spending some time with Eveli
had Hillary Brodtman at Milneburg.
K. Goebel, Jules Bodenger an
hile J. Hotard were weekend guest
kDr c. v. Kraft at Bay Adam.
On Friday at st. Mary's Hall, tn
POLY Name Society was reorganizeC
lH Father Sontheimer was appointe
y Father Larkin as spiritual director
aad the following officers were elected
louis W. Peterson, president; Louis l
Wills, vice-president; o. V. Verneuill
1asurer; James Hogan, secretary;
huntz, R. F. Whitmore, James HI,
p and A. ]. Haaser, councillors. TIL
= regular church service and recel
"a will be held at 1880 o'clock o
aarsday, September Z, to which a
nolic men are invited and urged
Hsnd.
With a street parade, the like
lich has seldom been seen in Algier
banquet, the Workingmen
llon and Benevolent Association wi
lerve Its twenty-eighth anniversaI
3 month. H. A. McCloskey, 4.
DID, A. c. Briel, c. E. Hildebran
0tge Brunssan, H. Lecourt, J. Co
The herald., 1911-08-24
MEYERS MANIFESTATION
RUIN PLAN KEPT UP
Despite All Protests-Marine Garrison
Now Ordered Away-5aracks Will
Be Vacant in Two Weeks.

By Sept. there will not be marine
at the garrison in Algiers, and every
thing which can be moved will have
been sent TO Philadelphia.
That is the effect of an order re-
ceived Monday by Lieutenant Thrash
er, the commanding officer. 1t means
that the Navy Department is not stop
ping in it's determination to render
useless the government property, over
which a fight is being made.
Seven marines who have been or
dered to Honolulu will leave Sunday.
These will be followed between Sept. /
and by eleven men who will be sent
most probably to Port Royal, and the
rest to Norfolk. The order instructs
Lieutenant Thrasher to have every.
thing which can be taken away ready
to be shipped before all the men
leave.
The latest news from the Marine
Corps, which, of course, is acting from
! instructions by the Navy Department
came as a surprise to the men at the
station. All of them have come to like
New Orleans for the hospitable manner
in which they have been received, ant
they regret leaving the post.
Lieutenant Thrasher would not dis
cuss the matter at all. He will sim
ply carry out instructions, which
means a blow to those who had hopeC
that at least the marines would b
kept, even as guards over the govern
ment property.
The last act of an official nature pei
formed by the preceding commandin
officer, Captain Purcell, was to send j
request for more men, as in his opir
ion they we're needed for the barrack!
When the Marine Corps asked the pos
to send in it's requests for the winte
it was generally believed the garriso
was not going to be disturbed, in faC
there were many who expected nor
men to come here.
The barracks was opened in Jun
7 1904, when the fourteen men who form
ed the original detail occupied bull
, ings then on the reservation. In 1916
, the handsomely equipped two-stor
, modern building was opened. Frol
o that time to the present there were &
! many as 100 marines detailed here.
O During the maneuvers which wei
. conducted in Cuba several months az
O the roster was materially decreased
J.. transfers to Guantanamo and oth'
:. posts. but these men were replaced
recruits who were put through gener;
/, instructions here and were later tran
: ferred until the list numbers at presel
Y some twenty-five lHcu, lhCiuulhS u
Y detachment already under orders to g
|, away from here Sunday.
The first commanding officer W;
Captain Turrell, who remained for
year and was replaced by Captain Ha
and Lieutenant Clifford Meyer: the
Captain Wallace took charge, follow'
r by Captains Banker, Harding, Gree
II McC. Huey, Captain Purcell and Lie
s. tenant Thresher.
It The buildings and equipment he
# have been passed upon by many al
IS pronounced to be excellent. I
grounds were large and well ada led
c. the purpose, and it is believed were
e not for the determination of the Ma
Department to end the station and
n- adjuncts that even more men than t
IS highest number recorded would ha
eventually been detailed here.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
Selfish Fifth Avenue Type IAN
Encumbrance Upon the
3 Earth" She Declares.
STRUT AND USE ROUGE.
Average Woman Here, lgnor-
ant of Art and Music, Can
Converse Only About Cook.

siONDoN. Oct. io-Decrying American
women and finding an Arcadian sim
plicity In the opportunities In England
u buy bresd at n post-ofico and to
Afre bicycles at a bakers. Mrs. Anne
Warner French. the writer. says she
has found out how to live an idyllic life
an . modest income. She has now set
eied down In a Dorsetshlre village.
Il think women At homo in New
YORK." she says. who think OF nothing
but their own enjoyment, roug!ng their
cheeks. %stru,ting Fifth avenue, wearins
costly gowns and winning the envy OF
their less fortunate fellow creatures. are
a encumbrance on the earth.
Z cannot imagine how women can 20
through such aimless lives without ever
having had babies to care for o. daily
duties to perform.
Even housekeeping 10 charming In
nsslsnd. Last year I livcd near salis'
oQSy bought everything ut a black
Os<sb'a Here ono gets broad at the
VnsA-,fhce and hires bicycles Mt a
bAksr'a devote tho morning n two
bour. In the evening TO my work. and
n TO bed at Q o'clock. full of health
end strength and childlshly happy.
In this peaceful old village I can
lead an Arcadian life on a modes, In
come. There IL no peace or rest for the
middle classes In America. Rest can be
enjoyed only by a millionaire. ! camv
here to live because I discovered that
the petty trlvialitlcs of American daily
life were too much for me and inter-
fered with my work. Hero I can invite
friends TO visit me for the weekend;
then they 20 away M leave mo in
peace TO my writing. In America my
friends used TO come and stay . month,
and 30 much of my time was taken W
that the only way 1 could get literary
work done was to ait UP till . or I
o'clock In tho. morning.
NY E~ngiishwomen friends take such
broad views OF lie In their daily occu'
pationH that their conversation 10 rnuct
more entertaining h that Of womer
Of my own race. For instance. Engl!st
women take an interest In all kinds OF
healthy outdoor sports. hunting. riding
golfing and tennis. They do parisf
work, understand politics. know thu
career. OF every living man Of note
have a knowledge Of music, including
The latest opera, n books. n know
the merits. from an artistic standpoint
Of paintings OF note in the Roysa Acad'
smy.
"On the other hand. tho averaSs
American woman politely yawns aftei
ten mfnutes' conversation on similar
subjects. and breaks In with the remark
Ibid ! tell you about my troubles with
my last cookY'
THE charm OF this side Of the water
70 that one learns the great secret oil
being able to rest. Sometimes I think
nat from ocean to ocean America never
rests. ] know ] never rested there"
Mn. French denies that she made nj
manne Of disparasing remarks abou,
The evening world., 1911-10-10
RUNNING FROM HARD LABOR
PRISONER Is SHOT BY KEEPER
Every Effort Making TO Save Life
of Robert Anderson on Black
wells Island.

Robert Anderson. a negro prisoner,
who tried to escape from Rlkcr's Island,
was reported to-day a. recovering from
n bullet wound in his stomach at the
penitentlary hospital on Blackwcli's Isl.
and. Anderson was hot by Dennis
Lynch. a keeper In charge of n gan OF
prisoners doing road work on the Island
yesterday morning.
According to Acting Head Keeper
Henry Sheridan. Anderson had '1ed 20
escape before. lie was making of in
the direction OF the water when Lynch
shouted for him - sop. Instead he ran
and Lynch 1red several shots. one OF
which entered Anderson's body.
Every effort has been made 70 save
Anderson's life. lie was attended by
Or. Wolf. then was put aboard :he De
paftment OF Corrections boat and rushed
to the penitentiary hospital an Black
wells Island.
A branch OF the workhouse is on
R!ker's Island, more than one hundred
prisoners sleeping there. Anderson did
not like the idea Of paying for his board
IN hard labor.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
ENDED HIS LIFE
SIX HOURS AFTER
He WAS MARRIED
Suicide Of Lieut.. Lynch at Fort
Sam Houston Puzzles
Army Officers.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. oct. TO- Army
officers at Fort san Houston are puz-
zled to-day 60 account for the mysteri-
GUS suicide yesterday ~ Lieut.. John X.
Lynch Of the Third Cavalry. who 'hot
himself dead in his quarters within six
hours after III, marriage. Ills widow
offers no explanation.
Lynch. who vas t%wenty-six ana who
had risen from tho ranks 20 4 commits
sion a year ago. Sas married 90 Miss
Gladys Caruthers. he 1eventeen-year-
old daughter of Mrs. Estelle %-aruthers.
at / o'clock yesterday morning. lilo had
known the young woman. who lives a,
n fashionable hotel. only n week.
The couple appeared before Mrs.
Caruthers shortly after midnight and
begged for her consent to n wedding.
This she gave In writing. Armed with
Il. they routed tho county clerk out of
bed and obtained a license. They then
drove to the post and awakened the
chaplain. who reluctantly consented to
marry them.
Lynch and his wife then drove bach
20 her hotel. where they chatted with
Mrs. Caruthers until 3 o'clock, when
the officer left for his quarters.
At Z o'clock yesterday morning when
his companions were eating brcaks IA st
he shot himself in his room. One shot
entered the body near tho heart and
the other passed through his head. lie
was dead when found. No letters ex-
planning his act were left and the en-
iii. aT..s e sA-cu3c1 J. a.ys:osy.
Lynch. his brother officers say, was
about $500 In debt. but they did no,
attribute tis death to this. He was
court-martialled ten days ago for
drinking. and while the findings were
not made public. It 10 generally be-
The evening world., 1911-10-10
SHOT DEAD ON STREET.
Two bandits Fire FIVe Bullets In
strange Encounter nj white
Plains.
tspeeial 10 The rr,nlng worill

WHITE PLAINS. oct. ia mar
about tweEty-four years old was shot
early to-day In Madison avenue. Two
men occosted him. exchanged a few
words. pdlled revolvers simultaneously
aud began TO shoot. The attacked man
turned to run. but three of the Ave
shots struck him In the back. one OF
these came out through his mouth. lie
staggered to a rear yard and fell dead.
The two men who shot him ran away.
They have not been arrested. The dead
man Is unknown here. A label on his
black 1ecktie bore .he mark OF the j.
y. Barnaby 60, Providence. Il. /. He
wore A Drown suit and shoes Of n fair
quality.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
WOULD that EVERY FAMILY KNEW ITS Value
The Wish of the Ursuline Sisters of Waterville, Me-,
in Indorsing Father Johns Medicine for the
Cure of Consumption

1--WE. the undersigned, cheerfully
recommend and indorse the use Of
Father John's>Mcdicine as a sure and
immediate relief for all colds. throat
and bronchial trouble. having used il
with success for one Of the members
Of IL institution who vas threatened
with consumption Of the throat. Hear
ing Of the many cures by Father Johns
Medicine, &c made a trial and are glad
to state That after :aking three bottles.
a decided change took place. the patient
having recovered her voice. which had
The evening world., 1911-10-10
THREE KILLED IN COLLAPSE:
OTHERS MAY BE DEAD.
Workmen Caught in Crash Of Five.
Story Building in
Boston.

BOSTON. oct 1o.-Three men are re-
ported TO have been killed and one
severely injured In the collapse OF n
fve-story brick building under con-
struc,ion at the corner OF Battery and
Hanover streets early his afternoon,
II Is reported that sevcral other work.
men are buried lnder tho ruins.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
NINE WOMEN ARE HURT BY
EXPLOSION IN STORE.
Natural Gas Blows Out Front of
Millinery Shop-Flremen
Make Rescues.

MANSFIBLD. o.. Oct. lo.-Nine wom-
on were injured. n probably fatally.
late Yesterday In the destruction OF the
millinery store Of Risch h Mccoy by
an explosion of natural gas In tho base
ment.
Twelve women. employees and Gus
toners. some bruised and burned. and
~;ta clothing oa :.o, -e.o carrie: from.
the burning building by hremen and
policemen. Ono woman was blown
through a plate-glass window. landing
on the street on her feet, unhurt.
Lydia Bloomenschenkel. an employee.
II II a critical condition.
The evening world., 1911-10-10

Don't miss this chance-an. initial dinner set a
almost half price is a bargain without an equal
with each set. Each. piece has rich old Engllsl
letter and a neat gold band.
The evening world., 1911-10-10

been impaired for nearly two years.
Would that every family knew its
value" (Signed) Ursuline Sisters.
Ursuline Convent, Waterville. Me.
Remember, Father Johns Medicine
is free from opium. morphine or pois-
onous drugs in any form upon which
so many Of the so-callcd cough cures
depend for their temporary effect and
which are dangerous-we again warn
you against them. Not a patent medi-
cine. Fifty years 10 use.
The evening world., 1911-10-10

llevcd that he was about to come in
for q severe r%cprl'nand. Some OF his
friends say he had frequently mentioned
his attachment FOR a young woman in
Los Angeles, where his father anl
brothers live.
The evening world., 1911-10-10

America before leaving Minneapolis 20
take up her residence In England Her
Views on the superiority Of English life,
az given. are published In the Daily
Mirror.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-08
HULL'S COVE.

Mrs. Maggie Ingman visited her sister
in Bar Harbor few days last week.
The many friends of Percy Hamor, OF
Bar Harbor, were greived to hear Of his
death Monday morning, after a short ILL
ness.
Miss Agnes Brewer, OF Stalford's mil
linery, in Bar Harbor, is spending a
month with her mother, Mrs. Melinda
Brewer.
A dancing and card party was given by
eight ladies Of Bar Harbor in Kelly's hall
last Monday evening. About 200 were
present, and all report an enjoyable time.
This the second ''married peoples balI''
held here recently.
The funeral of Mrs. Lena Strout, of Sand
Point, was held in the Church of Our
Father here last Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Strout WAS daughter of Hosea Hamor
and wife, and her death makes the first
break in large family.
Feb. 6. ANNE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-08
ISLESFORD.

Fred Morse and Smith Stanley attended
the motor boat show in Boston last week.
Lawrence, youngest son OF j. d. Phip-
pin, has been quite ill of the grip, but is
much improved.
Mrs. Dodge, OF Milo, came Saturday to
spend few days with her daughter, who
is teaching here.
The heavy rain Saturday afternoon took
all the snow off the ground, much to the
disgust of those who have wood and logs
to be hauled.
Mrs. Fannie Hadlock and Lucius
Whipple are ill. Mrs. Hadlock has
bronchitis, while Mr.. Whipple has COM
plication OF ills.
William F. Squirting, who has been in
Boston to have an operation performed on
his throat, returned Sunday. The opera
ton was more serious than expected, and
his friends are glad to know it is con-
sidered success.
Last Wednesday Capt. G. T. Hadlock cut
and stored in his ice house about $50
tons OF ice about a foot thick. Since
then he has filed the Pancoast ice-house.
On account OF the bad storm he was I'M
able to fill DR.. Tuttle's.
Feb. 6. s..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-08
ASHVJLLE.

Henry Preble is i'll OF tonsilitis.
Nearly all the teams in this vicinity are
hauling wood.
Mrs. Charles Small and daughter Louise
spent Sunday at J. A. Stover's, Sorrento.
Miss Mary Goodwin is visiting her
niece, Mrs. Howard Martin, East Sullivan.
Linwood Martin and wife returned to
their home here the past week from Bel
fast.
Ralph Robertson, of South Gouldsboro,
spent Sunday with his father, Alden Rob-
ertson.
John Carpenter met with an accident
last week by falling on his Ak handle and
injuring one OF his ribs. He is gaining.
Mrs. Milton johnson, infant daughter
Maxine and son Dean have moved to Tunk
Pond, where MIR. johnson has employ
ment.
Misses Ruth and Abbie Bragdon have
been boarding at Mr.. Cartoons, Sullivan,
during the past week attending high
school.
Feb. 8. PHoEBE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-08
BROOKsvILLE.

Miss Ruby Sanborn is quite ill.
Little Hazel Wescott has the chicken
pox.
Fred w. circuit, wife and baby Nina
went to Bucksport Tuesday for q few days
visit.
Mrs. Jane Walker celebrated her
eightieth birthday Tuesday, Jan. 81, by
one fourth mile sleig bride with the
Thermometer registering below zero, to
call on Miss Margaret Walker and Mrs.
Fred Prim at Rocky Crest Lodge in the
forenoon. In the afternoon she enter
tanned several of her friends at her home,
serving ice-cream, cake, coffee and
oranges and reading her postcards easily
and notes without glasses. In the evening
several more neighbors called, and she
served treat, conversing with them with
q remarkable memory on times gone by.
She is one Of nine children, five Of whom
are living, among whom are Pearl Ather-
ton, of Bluehill, whose wife has birthday
on the same day, and has been able to
spend the day with Mrs. Walker for the
past twenty years. Those calling on her
consider the time profitably and pleasantly
spent, and hope she will live to see many
more birthdays.
Feb g. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-08
BROOKLYN.

Gardner Hinckley was in Rockland last
week.
Mrs. Nellie Batcheler spent the past week
in Rockland.
Capt. Rufus Wells had the misfortune to
lose his horse last week.
Miss Musa Dollsrd left for Boston to-
day for few weeks visit.
The library circle will meet with Miss
Annie Dollard Monday evening.
Capt. William Herrick went to Rock
land on business Friday, returning Sasur-
day.
Misses Grace Tapley and Helen McFar-
land returned from West Brooksville SAT-
urday.
The high school athletic association
will serve supper in l. y. o. F. hall Satur-
day evening, followed by an entertain
ment.
Miss Brown, of Philadelphia, summer
visitor at the Phillips house, Flye point,
has sent q contribution of 80 for the Ii
brsry fund.
Feb. 6. UNE FEMME.