davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-10

lk43WHI Guiding sunda.':
l I0ctLIJ 347 A, NJ. for Bangor. b
-.= b A. r. R.. Bar Harbor h
Washington County Ry.
q! .;o. a. M. for skowhegan and way
rs A. ~. for Hartland. Dover & Fox.
croft and Bangor.
go A. NJ. for Belfast. Bangor. Bucks.
= s55 A. NJ. for Fairfield and skowhe-
10 p. NJ. for Bangor B. &. A.. and
boro. st. Stephen. Houlton. Woodstock.
81: John and Halifax.
/. Sis 2. M, for Dover and Foxcroft, Bel
fast, Bangor and way stations. Bar Har-
eor; Old Town and Mattawamkeag. Daily
20 P. NJ. for Fairfield and skowhsgan.
=. Sl0 Z. M, for SkowhegaE.
.. sl' p NJ for s RaSESs and way stations
:, p LES A. NJ. for Pittshed. Newport and
-; AZ A. N. for Bangor Expr.ss,.
lo.10-A. NJ. for Skowhegan.
3.45 T. NJ, for Bangor and way stations.
rs P. NJ. for Skowhegan.
GOING wrsT-
2.a5 A. NJ daily except Mondays for
5.45 A. NJ. for Oakland. winthrop. Lew
500 A. NJ. for Augusta. Rockland,
Bath, Portland and Boston. White Noun
tains, Quebec, Montreal. and Chicago.
r $40. A. NJ, for Oakland
a 200 4. NJ. for Oakland, Somerset Rail-
way, Farmington. Phillips. Lewiston,
Rumford Falls. Portland and Boston.
900 a. M. for Augusta. Brunswick.
Bath. Portland, Boston. connecting at
Portland for North Conway Fabyans,
Lancaster. Colebrook and Beecher Fails.
G1 3; M, for Aug 1sta, Gardiner and
1880 p. NJ. for way stations to Lewis
III p. NJ, Express with Dining Car
Tor Lewiston, Portland and Boston, con-
:. Meeting at Leeds junction for Farminf-
ton and Rangeley.
$50 p. NJ. for Augusta. Gardiner, Bath,
Brunswick, Portland and Boston.
30 p. NJ. (Express) for Portland and
I Boston with parlor car for Boston, con-
meeting, at Brunswick for Rockland and
Portland with night trains for New,
:. SO PM for Augusta, Brunswick
Portland and Boston.
1905 p. NJ, daily Express for Lewiston
via 8runswtck. Bath, Portland and BoS.
ton. via Augusta, Pullman sleeping car,
"a. ~ SUNDAYS.
e ~ A.. NJ. for Portland and Boston.
$50 a: n. for Augusta, Lewiston. Bath
M II @ 1s ss;',:sf "a s ]SElgs.
...uas EJd.sssae99gT Hsss, 49,,
N2sssE{s 4Sp3 w 4Ip 'l,.,If.,iis.,..,.,;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-10

The Florence Crittenton Circle viii
meet at o'clock this afternoon to
sew at the Noman's rooms. All women
WHO arc Interested are invited to
conc and heip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-10
% WATERVILLE LOCAL NEWS
90

Dan Ryan ir "rr;le Black Fox" will
make his appearance at the City
Opera house Tuesday evening. The
tickets went on sale Monday morning
and large number of advance seats
have been sold This play is one OF
the best. On account of the play the
vaudeville and motion picture enter
tainment will be postponed until
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-10

District Deputy Grard Patriarch 5.
L. berry will lea1e today for Gar
diner. wbele he will be the installing
officer ut the F.ncanpment Of Odd
Fellows He viii go t. Biddeford
"Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-10

colby College Will reopen today
after tha annual Christmas vacation.
4 large number Of the students re-
turned to this city Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-10

A meeting of the District Nurse Asso-
citation will be held at o'clock this after
noon in DR.. Gertrude Heath's Office. I'M
pertant plans will be considered and all
members are requested to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-10

Mr. and Mrs. Volney Farnham and
family of North Dakota are the guests
of their cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. II. H.
Farnham, at the New Mills this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-10

The Oakland union-made cigar,
has great staying qualities. No letups
in the sales, but an increase for 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-10

Miss Helen Clark returned to her
home in Randolph Monday from Port
land. where she has been for treatment
in hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-10

Miss Mabel Cobb, stenographer in Q.
B. Clason's office, is visiting Mrs.
Dwight NJ Wise of Amesbury, Mass.
for two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-10

Hon. c. f. Johns n and Or. L. l..
Jones were among those Who attended
the funeral of the late Senator James
3. Mullen in Bangor Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-10

William H Baker of Randolph left
Monday for Boston with some of his
homing pigeons, which he is to show
there this week at the bird show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-10

wives of the new French ministers
share IN the honors conferred on their
husbands, the degree of Difference que
to them being infinitely established by
the ''Proctocole."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-10

Samuel Grant Chapter. d. A. r., will
hold it's meeting for January at +. NJ.
Wednesday with Mrs. Arthur Reynolds,
Lincoln avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-10

l.. E Knowles. student in Colby
College. was the guest over Sunday of
DIR. and Mrs. r. II. Willis OF Mt YER
non street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-10

Three men, one from Hallowell and
two from Gardiner, were before the
court Monday morning charged with
intoXication. All paid the fine of 81
and costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-10

Associate Justice A. NJ. Spear left
Monday for Machias. where he is to
hold court this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-10

The Daughters of St. Margaret vii
meet this afternoon with Mrs. Fred +
McCauSland, Church street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-10

The annual meeting of the Gardiner
Forestry co. will be held this evening
in the city rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-10

The regular meeting Of. the Arcadia
Club will be, held AT 7,30i, this evening
at the rooms Of Miss Lucy. Townsend.
Main street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-10

The regular lie. ting of the Woman ;
club viii be nela in Library hall this
evening Under me auspices OF the
Programs conlalttee. y Picnic supper
will be served As previously announced.
All won n who wish to retain their
in the club are requested
to pay 5heir annual dues at this time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-10
MAINE CENTRAL R. R
IN EFFECT OCT. 10. 1910.
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE

WATERVILLE:
LES A. NJ, for Bangor,
MAINE Old Town, st. John, Hall.
4t3A1 fax. To Bangor daily in.
UatUXu11 GLIDING Sunda.'.
(:EliLl:I: BAT A NJ, for Bangor. B.
q A. r. R. Bar Harbor n
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-06

The Comptroller of the Treasury
yesterday issued a call for statement
of the condition of all national banks
of the United States at the close of
business on Friday, Sept. 1, 1911.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-06
BISHOP Milan RAPS
NEW FEMININE STYLES.
Says Women Shape Their Garments to
Resemble Mans Attire.

Hartford, Sept. 5-Bishop John J.
Milan had some up-to-date remarks to
make concerning women's dress in the
course of his sermon at st, Joseph 8
cathedral Sunday. He said that we
hear great deal about women's rights,
which are really womens wrongs.
Woman was created to be mans help
mate and to supplement what he lack
ed. She was to be kind and patient
under long suffering. Continuing, he
spoke in substance as follows:
NOW the master of fashion seems
to be preparing her to take her place
ments so that they more and more
closely resemble mans attire, with the
result that she disfgures her beauty
and deforms her nature. Gone is the
old-tinle womanly expression of sweet
ness and modesty, and in it's place we
have the swagger and the stare. You
should educate your children and mold
the little girls characters so that they
viii look as sweet and innocent as
possible. and the man with the evil
mind then will not dare to utter his
evil thoughts in their presence.
There is one way in which I wish
the women would try to initiate the
men. When man is at his work he
bares his breast But when that man
goes into the presence of his superior
or of women he puts on his coat,
fastens his collar and is fully dressed.
With women it is Just the opposite.
and she seems TO feel most dressed
when her arms and neck and shoul-
ders are uncovered. Aside from the
phase of immodesty, tell you this is
not proper"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-06
"GoD KNOWS MY SIM"
JoHNsoN's MESSAGE.
Official Of Missouri Methodist Confer
enee Mysteriousiy Disappears.

Columbia, Mo-, Sept. 5.-Members of
the Missouri Methodist conference de-
parted for their homes today, stunned
and saddened by the sudden disappear
ance of the Rev. H. Fl. Johnson of
Clarence, Mo-. secretary of the board
of church extension and one of the
leading Methodist ministers ir Mis-
souri,.
DR.. Johnson left here Saturday, and
later message was received from him
in Mexico, Mo. The minister resigned
from the board, from the conference
and from the ministry. He ended his
fessage with the sentence: God knows
my SIM
DR.. johnson built a fine church in
Clarence, where ne has a family.
Mrs. johnson Frustrated.
Clarence, Mo-, Sept. 5.-Further than
to say that she believed her husband
to be in Iowa now, and that she would
make no statement until she heard
from him, Mrs. H. H. Johnson, wife
of the Southern Methodist minister
whose resignation from all Offices con-
nected with the church was made
known in Columbia, Mo-, today, would
not comment on the case. Mrs. john
son is prostrated.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-06
GRAHAME-W WHITE TRAVELS
OVER MILE A MINUTE.
Ovinston Has Already Won Over SILL
COO at Harvard Boston Aero Meet.

Boston, Sept. 5.-With a. sduany 20
mile wind blowing, Claude Grahame-
White, the English aviator, swept Is
1-2 miles out to Boston Light and re-
turn at a speed of more than mile a
minute and won the event at the -Har-
vard-Boston aero meet today. His
official time in his Nieuport monoplane
Sopwith, the British rival of Grahame
White. in B1eriot monoplane was
secondWn Is minutes, 10 Is seconds,
while Earle L. Ovington, who yester-
day won the 160-miie Tri-State fight,
was third in his Bleriot. His time
was 16 minutes, Is 2-5 seconds.
One of the most interested specta-
tors on the field today was Charlie
Taft the presidents son, who renewed
his acquaintance with Grahame-
White, whom he met last year, and
was introduced to the other aviators.
The first event of the afternoon, the
fgrue eight speed contest of six laps,
went to Lieut.. T. D. Milling, U. S. A.
His time was II minutes, 55 2-5 Sec
onds.3 Sopwith was second, his time
being a minute slower. Sopwith took
first place in the bomb dropping event.
NSopwith won the speed contest for
biplanes of IL miles in minutes,
13 As seconds.
Up to tonight Boston boy has cap
tured the bulk of the prize money,
Earle L. Ovington having received
$11.532.
The standing of the other aviators
follows: Lieutenant Milling, $5,452;
Tom Sopwith, s4.510; Lincoln Beachey.
$3.50: Claude Grahame- White, $4,000;
Arthur Stone, $1,000; Howard Gill,
1884; George w. Beatty, s472; Harry
N. Atwood, $1S8; Eugene Ely, $3.50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-06
ROUTE OF PRESIDENTS
TRIP MAPPED OUT
Will Pass Through "a States and
Travel $4,000 Miles.

Beverly, Mass, Sept. 5-The route
along which President Taft will thread
his way for 1900 miles was definitely
mapped today in the executive offices,
and the pencilled line runs through "a
states. while over one hundred cities
are red dotted, showing pauses for
speeches on tariff, reciprocity, arbi-
tration, conservation and Alaska.
The presidents trip will start from
the South station in Boston, on Sep
tember Is and finish at Washington
on November 1 in time to hear the
verdict in some of the states in tie
election. six days later.
In five states he makes no stops.
The longest jump on the trip is 1872
miles from Los Angeles to Salt Lake
City, while the president will seldom
go more than twenty or thirty miles
without stopping to say a word either
at some local hall or from the rear
platform of his car.
. 1t is therefore expected that several
million persons will hear the presi-
dents voice or at least catch a glimpse
of the presidential smile.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-06
RETURNED FROM FRANCE.
Principal Edward Fitzgerald and Otis
T. Bradley Home in Derby After an
Unusually Fine Trip.

Edward Fitzgerald, principal of the
Derbq high school, and acting super
intendent of the Derby schools, and
Otis 7. Bradley returned from Europe,
where they had been spending the sum
ner vacation, on Wednesday on the
steamship Oceanic. The greater part
of the time was spent in France, where
they travelled a great deal and saw
much Of the coutry. Mr.. Bradley be-
cause of his size attracted a good deal
of attention. The F'renchmen as a rule
being small men, appreciate a big man
when they see one, and when they
found out that Mr.. Bradley had just
turned his 18th year and weighed 240
pounds, they were amazed. Most of
them were given an opportunity to
guess his age, put him down as 20
years at least. Bradley did not like
the attention he attracted being of
modest temperament as well as de-
meanor, but he soon found that he
could not travel without doing it and
SO pIilosophically made the best of the
situations as they arose.-Ansonia
Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-06
DIR, BRADFORD KILLED
BY TRAIN AT MoosUP
Struck by Engine on Previderce-Wif-
lmantie Line and Was Picked Up
Dead

Moosup, Sept. 5.-Dr. Samuel Brad
ford, D.V.S.. of Brooklyn, aged 76, was
Instantly killed at the Gaen Falls
crossing near here by the passenger
train due in Moosup from Providence
at 1918 this morning. DR.. Bradford
was driving in a closed carriage and
probably did not head the automatic
bell which was placed at the cross
ing, or the while Of the engine. The
locomotive crushed the carriage and
hurled DR.. Bradford out. The ribs on
hhis left side were crushed in and he
was hurst about the head. The horse
escaped without a scratch, clearing
itself and running three miles before
it was captured. DR.. Bradford was
on his way back from Sterling when
the accident occurred. He was a state
veterinarian and was known all over
Windham county as an inspector of
cattle. DR.. W. w. Adams of Moosup,
medical examiner. viewed the body
and permitted its removal to an un-
dertakins room in Moosup.
DR.. Bradford had lived practically
all his life in Brooklyn. He leaves a
wife and one child.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-06
Mrs. Norma Clark Shot by Italian Whom.
She Deserted For Another Man
FOUR SHOTS FIRED BY MURDERER.
Victim Was in New Haven Cafe With Italian and Left
Place With Pooroom Proprietor-Italian Followed'
Purchased Revolver and Inflicted Fatal Wound
Womans Husband in Altoona, Pa, Suing for Divorce.

husband and the three walked up
Grown street to Orange, where, see-
ing that Tanganelli was still following,
the two stepped back to speak to him,
but he followed Mrs. Clark across the
street and fired three times at her,
none Of the bullets striking her.
Fourth Shot Killed Woman.
A fourth shot was fired when with
in two feet of her struck Mrs. Clark
in the back inflicting fatal wound.
Clark grabbed the italian and with
the assistance of passing automobile
lists and persons attracted by the shots
pounded him severely. He was later
placed in custody.
Died on Way to Hospital.
Mrs. Clark was taken to hospital
iii a passing automobile and died ON
being taken into the institution. Rog-
ers and Clark both ran away from the
scene, but the former returned and
gave himself up. Clark has not yet
been found.
Victim Is IS Years Old.
Mrs Clark was 25 years old and
has lived with Clark for some time.
Tanganelli is about 49 years old. Rog-
ers runs a pool room on Dixweu ave-
nue..
Woman Belongs in Altoona.
The police late tonight stated that
Mrs. Norma Clark's right name was
Mrs. C. P. Davis and that her home
was in Altoona, Pa, where it is all
legged her husband is suing her for
divorce. She came here last winter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-06
LANGFoRD DIsAPPoINTs.
Beats Jeannette, But Fails to Land the
Expected Knockout.

Madison Square Garden, New York,
Sept 5.-Sam Langford won his ten
round bout with Joe Jeanette in the
Madison Square Garden tonight, but
every minute of the thirty in which
blows were exchanged the Boston man
knew he had stiff problem to solve.
Jeanette fought gamely and cleverly.
The Hoboken negro was at no time
afraid of the Boston terror and fire.
quently sent back better than he got.
1t was gruelling mill from start
to finish, and while it was fast and
clever, the bout was somewhat of a
disappointment to the followers of
pugilism. Langford was looked to for
a knockout in seven rounds, but the
fact that Jeanette pulled through for
the limit sent Langford's stock as a
likely opponent for Johnson away
down.
A crowd that filed the garden wit
messed the bout but the overcrowding
of week ago was avoided. The con-
fusion outside the garden which char
acterized the Wells Brown contest was
likewise missing tonight.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-06

New Haven, Sept. 5.-Angry becaus,
she left him for another man with
whom she had an appointment, An
drea Tanganelli of Mil1dale tonight
shot and almost instantly killed Mrs.
Norma Clark. who lived with her al
legged husband, Fred Clark, a bartender
at local hotel, on Dixwell avenue.
Murderer Arrested.
Tanganelli was arrested and is held
without bonds while William &. Rog-
ers of Hamden is held under $500
bonds as a material witness.
Met Italian at Cafe.
Mrs. Clark had an appointment with
Rogers for tonight and went to a local
cafe on George street early in the eve
ming, where she met Tanganelli. When
Rogers appeared later in the evening
she left the Milldale man and went out
with Rogers.
Deserts Italian fer Rogers.
This angered the Italian and he is
alleged to have stated to another Wo-
man who was in the place that he
would kill Mrs. Clark. When Rogers
and Mrs. Clark left the place they
were soon followed by Tanganelli, who
passed them and then waited for them
to pass and then trailed them again.
TanganeIIi Buys Revolver.
Rogers and the woman stopped in
several places during the early eve
ming while Tanganelli stopped follow
ing them long enough to purchase a
32- calibre revolver. Shortly before the
shooting the couple met Mrs. Clark's
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-06
DIXIE WINS ANOTHER.
American Motor Boat Now Has Seven
Victories to Her Credit.

Huntington. L. l., Sept. 5.-Superior
speed and construction, and perhaps
an accident, gave to America today the
custody for another year of the Harms
worth trophy for the worlds motor
boat championship. The Dixie ", the
speediest boat of the American de-
Tending craft, carried off the honors.
But if it had not been for an accident
to the Duke of Westminsters Pioneer
the Englishman might have saved the
day for the challengers. At least il
would have been a hotter contest.
The Pioneer was overtakfng the
Dixie in the early stages of the races
when her engines came to a halt and
she never made up the lost ground.
The Dixie's victory was the seventh
America has scored in the internation-
al matches for the t>ophy. The Dixie's
time was 53.47.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-06
Child Ran in
Front Of Auto
EIGHT YEAR OLD GIRL KILLED AT
NARRAGANsETr PIER
WHILE CROSSING A STREET
Machine Driven by x-seeretary Of
Navy Newberry, Who is Guest at
Watch HilI-Latter Surrenders.

Narragansett Pier. r. l., Sept. g.
An automobile driven by Truman H.
Newberry of Detroit, Mich, former
secretary of the navy, struck and kill
e delight year old Helen Ellis of Mil
ton, Mass. tonight.
Child Was Crossing Street.
The child started to cross the street
when her mother called to her to warn
her of the approach of an automobile.
The child turned and stepped back
right into the pathway of the machine
and was Instantly killed.
Newberry Surrenders Himself.
Mr.. Newberry Immediately gave him.
self to the police and was placed un-
ter. He was later released under $4,000
bonds which were furnished by John
c. Joyce of Nara gansett.
Summering at Watch Hill.
Mr.. Newberry is spending the sum-
mer at Watch Hill and was on his way
there at the time of the accident.
Says It Was Unavoidable.
Former Secretary Newberry was
badly broken up over the accident and
had little to say. II don't want to
talk about it, he told newspapermen
unavoidable. I was going about II
miles an hour and the child ran in
front of the machine too late for me
to stop it. That's all there is to say
about it."
Newberry Held 8Ianeess.
Witnesses of the accident generally
hold MIR. Newberry bleneless. The
little girl was about to step up on to
the sidewalk and would easily have
reached it had she not turned. Then
1T was too late for Mr.. Newberry to
stop his machine, though he appeared
to have it under perfect control.
Will Appear in Court Monday.
Mr.. Newberry will appear in the
district court at Wakefield Monday
morning to answer to the charge
against him. Tonight he is at his
summer home at Watch Hill, denying
himself to all visitors.
Girls Mother Frustrated.
The death of the little girl has pros
trated her mother, who witnessed the
accident. Mrs. G. f. Bush, a member
of the Ellis family party, and several
other ladies. also saw the child killed
as they sat upon the hotel veranda.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-06
WINNER HARD PRESSED
BY CONNECTICUT MARkSMAN
G. w. Chesey Gives Lieutenant Cald
we'll Run for His Money.

Sea Girts y. j.. Sept. ohio marks
men showed to advantage In the Spen-
Ger match. an individual competition,
which was one of the features in to-
days round of the 21st annual Sea
Girt shooting tournament. Lieut.
Colonel Winter of that state won the
match. while seven other Buckeye ex-
psrts and G. W. Chesley and ]. W.
Hessian Of Connecticut We're among
the prize winners The cavalry match
was won by the team representing the
field and staff of the Third New Jer-
sey infantry. while first place in the
HAYES match went to lieutenant Cald
we'll of the First District Of Columbia
INFANTRY Caldwell was hard pressed
BY g. ". Chesley of Connecticut. Both
men made possibles, and continued
shooting. Caldwell won Shen he made
his 18th bullseye. while Chesley made
IS. Among the fifteen prize winners
in the Hayes match was II. j. Guss-
man of Connecticut with score of
As
An incident of the day was the re-
cording of 50 successive bullseyes at
500 yeards by Captain Clopton. L. s.
4, in practice.