davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-03
FOR SALE-REAi- ESTATE.

MY HOME FARM WITH FARM
tools and team. also portable saw nil
and blacksmith shop, ON farm. Il. +.
Lowell, Lower State street, Augusta. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-03

LARGE OFFICE DESK AND SAFE
Inquire of Walter M. Sanborn. attorney
at-law. 277 Water ST.. Augusta.
tanAdtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-03
BUFF oRPiNeToN EGGS FOR


ROCKS and t. !. Reds. Winners at Wa
terville, Lewiston and Windsor. Heavy
winter layers, fertile eggs, 81 90 per sit
ting, $500 per 100. +. L. Moore. Augusta,
Me-, Route g. feb25d2mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-03

MATCHING EGGS, PURE CRED
Barred Plymouth Rocks, bred for laying
quaiities. very heavy layers, splendid
value In Matching eggs. Write for book
let. r w. Hildreth. Monsoon. Me.
fahl0d1u oa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-03
WANTED-MALE HELP
MEN WANTED TO LEARN THE

automobile business. road driving and re-
pairing. send stamp Tor particulars.
Now Eulia5d .Nutn School 80, fremont
81. Hu~ipu- uch2dlmu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-03
P0Ul TRY EGGS ETC
INcUsA fORs AND eRooDeRs IN

Sooa o, ~. Last year Matched Az chicks
t,oI'' =" tEgS; will sell cheap for cash
100 - belgrade, Me. inch3d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-03
FOUND.
RAILROADS 8 STEAMBOATS,.
| MAINE CENTRAL R. r.
In Effect Oct. TO- 1910.
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AZ FOL,

GOING WEsT-s.n 4. NJ.
except Munday. Portland
and Boston: SIS A NJ.
Lewiston, Pennington,
Rockland, Portland, Bos-
ton Montreal eDd Qua,
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
ADMITS DEATH DUE
TO CARBLESSNESS
Mother of Ocey Snead Pleads
Guilty in Murder Case.

Newark, n. j., Jan. 9.-Mrs. Caroline
B. Martin, one of the two surviving sis
te-s indicted for the alleged murder of
Mrs Ocey w. NJ. Snead, who was found
dead in a bathtub at East Orange
through her counsel to-day pleaded non
vu!t TO manslaughter before Judge Ten
Eyck, and was remanded until Saturday
next for sentence. The admission is
equivalent to confession that death was
due to gross careleSsness.
The case of Mrs. Mary w. Snead, the
other surviving sister, did not come up
in court to-day.
1t is generally believed that the indict-
ment against her will not be pressed.
The young victim was drowned in a
house in East Orange, N. j.. over a year
ago. The heavy veil of mystery which
has shrouded the tragedy and its prfnci-
pal are as impenetrable as ever.
The only person believed to have been
fully cognizant with the tragic end Of
Ocey Snead was Miss Virginia Warlaw,
spinster aunt Of the victim and sister Of
the two prisoners. who starved herself
to death in the Newark prison last sum-
mer She was the only one in the house
with Ocey Snead when the poor girl met
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
|OIN PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE
Four New Divisions Represented in
the Organization.
Track Sports and Basketball Will
Be Given Impetus-Many Of
hcers Are Elected.

Each school Of the 10. II, Il. and 13 di-
visions Of colored public schools. with
the exception of four, has Joined the
Public Schools Athletic League, and ath-
letic associations have been organized
for the development Of intraschool forms
Of competitive events. Each association
aims to develop athletics among the pu-
pills of the school, and restricts athletic
representation of the school to those ath-
letes whose scholarship, attendance. and
discipline warrant merit. Many OF the
schools have developed basketball teams.
Very soon a short sprint event and a
competitive game will be conducted by
each school athletic association. with a
probable so per cent of schoolboys in
the District in competition with members
Of their school
Division athletic leagues. comprising
teachers have been formed in each di-
vision, that will develop and control in
terschool competition in respective di-
visions. The finance committee and the
publicity committee Of the Public Schools
Athletic League have been hard at work
in the development stage of the league.
Among the last of the associations to
be formed are the following:
The Tenth Division League officers and
committees are: DR.. Cardoza, president;
Miss Wilson. principal Of Briggs School.
vice president: Miss NJ E. Gibbs, prin-
cipal Of Stevens School, secretary-treas-
urer. N. L. Guy, r. Gillem. and Miss E.
McDaniels form the games committee
for the group. DR.. Cardoza was selected
to represent the division on the Public
Schools Athletic Leagues games COM
mittee. Bottle green will be the color
Of D. A. l., No. 10
Bruce School Athletic Association Off
GERS are. RAYMOND Savoy president;
Ernest johnson, vice president; James
Whitley, secretary; G. Lucas. treasurer;
Fred Smith, assistant treasurer.
Mott School Athletic Association off,
GERS are: Romeo Horad. president: Way
man Flemming, vice president: Thomas
Parks. secretary; Miss N. Atwood. treas
Lrer; Charles Cook. assistant treasurer;
w. A. Hamilton, coach; Miss X. c.
Lewis. principal.
Old Mott Probation School Athletic As
ISOLATION officers are: Edgar Johnson,
president: Edward Smith, vice president;
Dudley Rutherford. secretary; Mr. Perry.
treasurer; William Ayres. assistant treas
uref.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
s. NI,iSevenMteEa[y Prisoners !.
SIR WALTER RAJ EIGH.

When Sir Walter Raleigh was confined
to the Tower Of London, charged with
plotting against the King. he was al
lowed to build for himself q little room
attached to the clubhouse in the garden
and to make 1t his chamber. Within the
limits of this prison his restless energy
at length found food for occupation which
afforded him solace and has done much
to enhance his reputation with posterity.
His twelve years of incessant literary
labor in the Tower have left behind him
a permanent memorial Of his marvellous
and far-reaching powers. which. but for
his enforced seclusion. would in all prob
ability never have been produced and
the extent Of Raleigh's genius would not
have been understood.
OF all the enterprises ever achieved in
captivity none can match Raleigh's His
tory of the World" The authors of Pill
grim's Progress and Don Quixote"
showed more literary genius and as
much elasticity of spirit, but their works
did not exact the same consistency and
inflexibility Of effort Mr. MacVey Ma
pier has we'll said: $50 vast a project be-
tokens a conscientiousness of intellectual
power that cannot but excite admira-
ton"
Raleigh may himself not have COM
menced by realizing the gigantic COM
prehensiveness Of his undertaking. An
accepted theory has been that his pri-
mary idea was a history Of his own coun-
try, not Of the world.
Whatever the original design, the his
tory in its final shape demanded most
careful research and learning. 1t is not
known how many years he prepared Tor
the work. but 1t is alleged that he began
to collect and arrange his matter in 1907
AS early as 1911 he must have settled the
scheme and even the title of the book.
rnNoRROW-
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10

& Levassor. and Andre Massenat. who
is agent for the Panhard car here, anG
Henry and A. c. Naubauer. The A. L. A
NJ. was started in 1905, and Judge Hough's
decision in the Circuit Court for the
Southern district, upholding the patent
was made in September. 1909.
Selden's Ideas Original.
Judge Noyes' opinion is that Selder
made a combination OF known elements In
his machine. and the important point te
be considered is whether the engine a:
an invention was Of the type used by
those alleged to be infringing. A very
learned discussion in great particularly
Of the elements entering into various
types of engines known in the "ante.
cedent art is given. and the decision
Is arrived at that Selden's patent does
not cover the particular sort Of motor
used in the so-called infringing cars. l,
Is set forth that Selden certainly did have
IDEAS ahead of his times, and that he Is
entitled to credit and profit for them.
However. the judge and his associates
are not able to hold that the Otto engine
is the equivalent Of the Selden engine,
which the Rochester man made as an
Brayton engine, and, therefore, the de-
PENDANTS do not infringe by using an
engine of the Otto type as an element of
their motor vehicle combinat ton. AS the
other elements in the Selden invention
are decided not to be new, the validity
OF the patent is held to be destroyed. as
lar as 1t applies to the constant volume
type of engine, especially one with four
cycle engine with internal compression
system charDa aynlndinO ha
cylinder, with a distinctive vaporizing
device and timed electric ignition. If
this were not SO, Judge Noyes holds,
'Selden, although selecting the Brayton
engine, which was designed to avoid the
explosive type. yet pre-empted the field
and prevented all improvements for pro-
pulsion purposes in that type"
Statement In Issued.
Col. Charles Clifton, Of the Pierce-Ar-
row Company. president of the A. L. A.
NJ, is in Buffalo, and Col Pope. Of the
Pope Hartford Company. is in Hartford
to celebrate his birthday. Alfred Reeves,
general manager for the A. L. A. NJ,
gave out a statement for the association
officially. Here is the statement:
LAS the courts have disagreed on the
merits Of The Selden patent on gasoline
automobiles, the Columbia Motor Car
Company. and George B. Selden. are ar
ranging to apply for a writ Of certiorari.
with a view of having the case go to
the United States Supreme Court for
final decision"
The decision will come as a great sur
prise to numbers Of makers of un-
licensed cars. who might have been hurt
financially if they had hurried to pro-
duce the royalties that would be de-
manded. The members Of the A. L. A.
NJ. are more than eighty in number. and
include all the large companies in the
motor making world. with the exception
of the Ford. Rambler. Cunningham, ana
a few others of first-rate Importance.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
VOTE TO RETAIN OFFICES.
North Warrington Citizens Oppos,
Any Cancellation.

After considerable discussion it was
determined to retain the offices of secre-
tary and treasurer at meeting last
night of the North Washington Citizens
Association in the Church of the Advent
The proposition to consolidate the offices.
which vas proposed at former meeting.
was voted down. and the secretary. F.
NJ. Hoadley. and treasurer, F. r.
Wheeler. will retain their offices. 1t was
also voted that they shall receive COM
pensation for their services.
Plans for the annual banquet were in
augurated, and the matter will be left
to the executive committee, with power
to act.
The only other business transacted was
the reading by the secretary Of the Sem
ate bill providing for the extension Of
First street. This was laid upon the
table,
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
PRINCIPALS IN FAMOUS
BATHlUB MURDER CASE

twenty- -foury
in the bathtu of a house n J.
spnsr aunt the
mystery She placed
committed suicide
B.
completely
in daughter
Ward
with the dealt of Ter
in
spite the mother
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
A Reader Cures lis
constip stipation---Ty It Free
mpe way any family good health of all s meml

The editors Of Health Hints and
ton that = put to them more often than
any other. and which. strangiy enough.
they ind the most difficult to answer.
s'nnr Tno; y How can 7 cure my e0n'tip.-
Or. Caldwell, an eminent specialist IN
diseases ef the stomach, liver. and bow
els. has looked the whole neld- over. has
and 10 convinced that the ingredients
cohtained = what b called DR.. Cald-
Wells syrup Pepau have tthe best claim
= =. sssssses seS , ecn.issefsfS e bEsS2s
gtipatlea - do69 much 70 dlsplace the
re e -: ysssss sssenS csth;rsiSs. m sr1s
= 80 ~ e PA; y ~ - essss'ss - s,;s <
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10

On April Is in that year notice was given
in the Registers Of the Stationers' Com
pany Of 1.-The History of the World"
written by Sir Walter Rawleighe. Part
may be presumed to have been written
by that time. Three years passed be.
that on March q. 1914. The publisher
was Walter Burre, of the Sign of the
Crane, in st. Paurs Churchyard.
The work was hailed enthusiastically
both by the host Of illustrious persons
and blythe general public. Bishop Hall,
in his "Consolations," writes Of IAN emf
nent person to whose Imprisonment we
are obliged, besides many philosophical
experiments. for that noble History of
the World The Tower reforme0s the
courtier in him." Kingsley pronounced
it 1.-The most God-fearing and God-seeing
history known of among human writ
ings" That Princess Elizabeth made 1t
her travelling companion is proved by
the history of the British Museum copy
of the 1914 edition, which formed part Of
her luggage captured by the Spaniards
at Prague in 1920 and received by the
Swedes in 16iS
With the King alone 1t found no favor.
Contemporaries believe he was jealous Of
Raleigh's literary ability and fame. He
made an attempt to censor the book.
Chamberlain wrote to Carleton at Venice
on January s. 1915: Sir Walter Raleigh $
book is called IN by the Kings command
ment for divers exceptions. but especially
for being too saucy in censuring princes.
1 hear he takes it much to heart, for he
thought he had won his spurs and
pleased the King extraordinarily
However. the book weathered the storm
of royal displeasure in whatever way
manifested and a second edition ap-
peared in 1917.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
NEARLY Welded SISTER.

OFFICER Ends Life ON Learning OF
Fiancee's Parentage.
Odessa, Jan "A romantic tragedy Is
reported from Yalta, where a young lieu
tenant of the local garrison became en-
gagged some two months ago to a pretty
and accomplished girl. the adopted
daughter Of Crimean family in affluent
circumstances
The marriage was to have taken place
this week in the Yalta military chapel.
Almost at the last moment it was dis
covered that the bride was founding
when adopted by her foster parents, and
further research showed that she was
the half-sister OF the bridegroom.
The lieutenant shot himself when he
learned the news, and the girl, who knew
nothing Of her real parentage, lost her
reason,
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
SHERMAN TO MEET CARTER.
Former Champion to Play at the
Royal Tonight.

Frank Sherman. one time pool cham
pion of the world, has come out Of retire
ment, and tomorrow night local follow
ers Of the game will see the popular man
ager of the Royal Parlors in an exhibit
ton with Mr.. L. F. Carter, Of Buffalo.
For the last few years, Sherman has
practically given up the game. devoting
most Of his time to billiards. 1t was only
after repeated requests from quite a num-
ber Of his patrons that Sherman consent
ed to play the match with the Queen City
expert. Mr. Carter, during the past seven
months, has made this city his home,
and during his short sojourn has taken
the measure Of all the local amateurs
showing very marked ability.
After the exhibition Mr.. Sherman win
execute a few OF the fancy and trick
shots, in which particular line he Ii TO
garded As having no peer.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

Hamburg Jan s.-Albert Ballin director gen.
er1l Of the Hamburg-American Steamship Line to
day underwent an operation for appendicitis he
bore the ordeal well. and his subsequent conditiou
satisfactory.
Pierre, s. OAK, Jan a-Repesentative StuYer,,d
Ct Codington- as q result Of being stabbed BY a hat.
pin. worn in the hat Of passing woman will in
truduce . bill in the legislature regulating tbs
length d hatpins.
De6ance, No. Jan 9.-Not wanting to shock hi.
wife and three small children Martin Goetx ,
farmz. went to a neshbor's house and requested
that he be allowed To die there. His request va
granted and he died in few hours
Lewiston, Mass. Jan. a-To carry ont the diving
request Of his wife, who died two months AGO.
Fred B. Dooley. Of this city has married his vife.,
daughter. his stepdaughter. whom he has cherished
his own child for almost twenty years.
Seattle, Wash. Jan. 9-Becanse he tbouSAt su
much of his long glossy treases that he refused To
got . hair cut, d. L Mcdowell is in tho CITY jail
and VIII be returned to Vancouver. B. C., to sn,ve.
. charge Il burglary. He was identified By his
lockA
the saloon of Charles Napnd. 54I CaIhoyne street
Williamsburg to-day in attempt to get g 900
which vas in the safe. One cf the bandita lates
tdsnthed as Harry Smith, was shot in tho back
and seriously wounded.
Chi0eo Jan a-LAma A Finn q spiritualist3u
msdim, announces that . telegraph instrweut 1,
IN prucsss Of invention which VIII enable the Gyine
to oummunicate with tho dead This invention WI
beidge The Styx, and its success will be due to mo.
chanical geninA she saya
Toledo. Ohio Jan. a-Roy.l Stanton, Of Nev
York. . student in the Western Theological semi.
naxy q Hudson, near here. has received letter
ffum the Arctic region. written by Meme tho n
kimo who vas with Psary on two dashes to H.
north pole. declaring neither Peary nor Oouk
E0ehsd the pole.
Boston. Jan. a-Adrit three days In IN op.u boat
without food drink. and exposed to the btfue
Dh much a the time. Ffank Peffy. . member q
, Tho CIV d the Gloucester fishing schooner Dusma
ws barely ahas to guide his cxaft to the Cane Hiz.
eh.th heht1hdp. and b nov recovering from ths (.
Ssses q hb hazruwins experiences.
0f.ftoo, ". "a. ian. a-The big fAetuy q
~ Dominica GhD Co0pany has -suspendsd inds6-
nsay and - eiao vuRten were thrown ont a
snyars19G Odcialb q IL company dive q IT,
mnsuO ths lcw pino Wevailing ana TIE hieA
- eme q tn oao vushsss, which thsy n
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10

its tonic Ingredients strengthening the
nerves, brings about q lasting cure.
Among its strQpgest supporter are Mr..
John Graveline. Of 90 Milwaukee avenus,
Detroit. Mich: Mr.. J. A. Vernon, OF
II can be obtained Of any druggist at 50
cents and q bottle. or II you want to
try It nrst free sample bottle can BE-
obtained by writing the doctor.
purchase Of his remedy ends his obliGa-
liver. and bowel diseasss for over forty
ysars end WIN b plcssed g Eiss TIE
charge. All are WELCOME to write hlM
Whefher for the medical advice oc the
free sample address him Dr.. ". p. CO.
ysa. 60 Caldwell DuildinG Nsaeiaaa,sl
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
her death, and was the first to be placed

her death, and was the first to be placed
under arrest.
The authorities alleged that she eXer-
cised a hypnotic influence over the girl
and compelled her to end her own life.
They hoped to prove that the three old
women had planned the death of the
young girl in order to secure the SO, 100
life insurance money and relieve their
straitened financial circumstances.
According to Miss Wardlaw's testimony
at the inquest. she had filled the bathtub
with water for her niece to take a bath
and then had gone downstairs and re-
mained there for' twenty-four hours
while she knew her niece was sick and
helpless on the floor above. When she
went upstairs again she found the body
Of the girl in the bathtub. with a note
pinned to her nightgown. saying she had
committed suicide.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
RABBITS FRIENDS ACTIVE.
May Ask Another Vote from Ada
Israel Congregation.

Mdy hBA announcer tOuC IRON Aoo0
Israel Congregation.
The progressive members Of the con-
gregation of Adas Israel Synagogue are
standing by. the young rabbi Of the
church. and have started a petition to
reconsider the election Of Sunday. and
to call a special meeting to be held in
few weeks. They claim that only
about half of the congregation voted at
the election.
Rabbi Egelson has not issued a state
ment. but probably will do SO in a few
days. according to those who side with
him in his views on the introduction of
modern methods into the services. When
seen yesterday Rabbi Egelson refused
to discuss the situation.
The petition calling for a special meet
ing will be presented to the president
of the congregation in a few days, and
will be signed by more than 100 MEM
bers. according to one Of the adherents
of Rabbi Egelson.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
GEORGE W. ALLEN DIES.
Stomach Trouble Ii Fatal to Geofg
town Resident.

SfOmach Trouble IL Fatal to GeOFGe-
town Resident.
George W. Allen. fifty-hve years Of
age and native Of this city, died at his
home, 3143 Dumbarton avenue. Sunday
evening, at $50 o'clock, Of catarrh Of the
stomach. The funeral will be held to-
morrow at 1:30 o'clock under the auspices
Of Covenant Lodge. No. 13, I. o. o. F..
and Potomac Lodge, F. A. A. M. Inter-
ment will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Allen had always made his home
in the District, He was in the ice busi-
ness In Georgetown at the time Of his
death. He is survived by his wife and
four daughters.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
Goes to Receive Degree,

Wilmington, Del Jan. a.-Rev. Fred
erick ]. Kinsman, Bishop of the Episco-
pal Diocese of Delaware, will sail for Eu-
rope from New York next Saturday on
the White Star liner Megantic His pur-
pose is to receive the degree of doctor of
divinity from oxford University, his
alma mater, and to confer with many of
the clergy in London regarding church
unity and missionary movements
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
Avalanche from the Alma.

Turin, Italy, Jan. 9.-Avalanches from
the Alps Of extraordinary extent are re-
ported particularly in the province of
Guneo. Between the villages of Limonae
and Fernanto two snow slides. estimated
at 5oc,oO0 cubic feet, have obstructed the
railway.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
Joe Coster Gets Decision.

New York. Jan. 9.-Joe Coster. the
clever Brooklyn feather-weight, after a
whlrlwind finish in the ninth and tenth
rounds Of a ten-round bout at the Van
derbilt Athletic Club in Brooklyn to-
night, which went the limit, earned the
decision over Abe Attell. the feather
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
WASHINGTON. d. c. II

weight champion Of the world. In the
early part Of the contest Attell did some
clever blocking and sidestepping. and
managed to avoid many Of the Brooklyn
boys heavy swings, which meant sure
knockout II they had landed.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
ATLANTIC CITY Hotels.
HOTEL WESTMoNT

Ocean end Rhode Island Splendid table
and service. Special nte for the winter $3.50.
SIS per week without BATH SIS to IS per vuek with
bath. Sea water and other baths Booklet. W. h.
MOORE. Manager.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
SBLDBN LICENSE
VERDICT REVERSED

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10

n s.ssh.s A~ ss.n.s = = -
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
No 8.

To-MORROW-DANIEL DEFOE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-27
Decatur Takes Two

Decatur, June 26.-(Special.) )-Decatur won a double header game from Rome this afternoon. The first game resulted in a victory to the Boosters by the score of 5 to and the second game was also taken by the Boosters by the score oi to 1.
 The only real feature of both games was Masses two-base hits, but both games proved to be exhibitions of scientific ball playing seldom seen in the minor leagues In fact, the demonstration here this aft ernoon by both clubs would have been credit to the big leagues, so fast was the playing and so few errors being made.
 These games here this afternoon proved conclusively that the Southeastern has some material fast enough for the big ones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-27
R. H. E
JOHN
 GETS WRATHY

Jackson, Miss, June 26.-N. P. Bonney. editor of the Daily Corinthian; A. c. Anderson, editor of the Ripely Sentinel, and B. s. Bernard, editor of the Meridian Dispatch, are under arrest at Tupelo. Miss, on a charge of criminal libel preferred against them by former Con- gressman "Private'' John Allen.
 These editors several days ago printed an alleged affidavit that In 1880 the Tup- elo statesman and humorist broke into a mill and stole a gallon jug of whisky, MT. Allen denounces the story as untrue. He immediately had complaints sworn out against the editors who published the item.