davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06

Officer of the day. Capt. Chollar.
Cutler Post. No 4s, G. A r., will
hold its regular meeting, Monday eve
ming.
Huron Henry left. Saturday, on a
pass to visit relatives in Boston.
Paul p. Maillard, the chief garden
or of the Home. and Mrs. Maillard left,
sunday. for a weeks visit to Boston,
An appropriation having been al
lowed for one first-class play each
month, it is expected that fine COM
pany win soon be secured The
amusement fund is in very depleted
condition and il is hoped that the civ
ilian employees and members will take
an interest and help to support the
attractions.
Letters for the following are adver-
tised at the Home post Office for the
week ending Nov. 4 ! Thomas J. Da-
Wis, James Dooney. John Foye, Will
liam Hastings. c. S. Lord James Me
Mahon, Thomas Mann. William Milli-
ken, Thomas Murphy. r. A. Nichols,
Franklin S. Nye, George w. Rowe. II.
c. Turner and James White.
Irving r. Fossett, the timekeeper,
in the wilde of Monson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bamford and
grandchld, Miss Veronica. who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Bar
rett for the past week, returned, Fri
day. to their home in Providence.
Warren Taylor of Augusta, former
ly of Stark, who served in Co. X, gath
Me. Inf. reported here. Saturday. for
admission and was taken up in the
hospital temporary. Mr.. Taylor is So
years of age.
Mrs. l.. II. Cushing. Mrs. E. w. Har-
rington. and Mrs. L. II. Jones, who
have been visiting their brother. Maj
or A. L. Smith. the Branch treasurer.
returned, Saturday. to their homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06

q q s o nervous L
could n o do any
thing. The doctors
treated me for diff
ferent things but
did me no good. ]
got SO bad that /
could not sleep day
or night. While in
this condition | read
of Lydia Z. Pink
hams V ge t a b lie
G o N un d., and
began its uSe and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06
INSURANCE COMPANY ADMITTED
Fraternal Protective Association Of
Boston Can Operate in Maine.

Announcement was made, Saturday,
by Insurance Commissioner Putnam,
that the Fraternal Protective Asso-
citation of Boston. Mass, had been
granted authority to operate in Maine
for the purpose of conducting a cas-
ualty insurance business on the as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06

sessment plan. The association was
incorporated Jan. IA, 1908. in Massa
ehusetts, and does business only
among odd Fellows. The president Of
the association is W. +. Jarvis Of
Boston. and the secretary is Henry NJ.
Billings of the same city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06
BREWERS ACTIVE.
Already Making overtures Toward Es'
Establishments in Maine.

Rockland, Me-. Nov. 5.-The belief
in many sections Of the country that
Maine repudiated its prohibitory law
in the special election of Sept. II was
again demonstrated, last week, when
e. B. MacAllister. a Rockland attor-
ney, received a letter from Pittsburg
people asking as 10 this city's facili-
ties for the location Of brewery.
Mr.. MacAllister replied that the
election result was still in doubt, but
that there WIS little to indicate that
breWeries will have a lookin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Albert Jones leave
Saturday. for Winthrop to attend the
quarterly meeting of the Friends at
that place.
The Pie social given, Wednesday
evening, by the Grange was much en-
ioyed by all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06

The canned goods item in the supply
bills at the State institutions is by no
means a small one. and any reduction
in ii would be of material help 10 the
tax payers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06

wrote TO Mrs. P1nkham for advice. In
short time had gained my average
weight and am now strong and well."
Mrs. SALLIE STEVENS, r. +. D., No.
8, Box 81, Waurika, Okla.
Another Grateful Woman.
Huntington, Mass was in ner-
vous, run down condition and for three
years could find no help.
owe my present good health to
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Blood Purifier which l be-
lieve saved my life
My doctor knows what helped me
and does not say one word against it"
- Mrs. MARI JEANETTE BATES, Boz
l34, Huntington, Mass.
Because your case is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do
not continue to suffer without giving
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Il trial. 1t surely has cured
many cases Of female ills, such as in
tiammation, liberation, displacements,
tibroid tumors, Irregularities, periodic
pains. backache, that bearing-down
feeling, and nervous prostration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06
AFTER
I YEARS
SUFFERING
| Was Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Waurika, Okla.--'I had female trou-
bles for seven years, was all run down,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06
1lQll J! J I |:
Sootk,es and Heals

An Epidemic Of Colds--is going the
rounds. keep a bottle of Toiletine
handy and this cold won't get fas-
tened on you. A few spoonfuls quick
". relieve sore throat or cold in the
head Sample bottle for three cent
stamps. All druggists % cents. Your
money cheerfully returned if Toiletine
does not satisfy you.
THE TOiLETiNE co.
81 Hope ST., Greenfield, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06

Score-34-0 Touchdowns-Gould 3. feas-
lee 2, Messer. Goals from touchdowns-
Peaslee 2 Grover Z Referee, Lzotte.
i.inesmen, Bailey and Burgess. Time. 4
s-minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06
I ogus SIaughters Bridge
Academy 81 to 0.
G. A. R. Meeting Tonight The
Visitors at the Branch.
Officer Of the Day. Capt. CholIar.-
Other Home Mention.

Togus defeated the Bridge Acad-
envy eleven "a to here, Saturday, in
one sided contest. The visitors were
weak on the defence and showed lack
of good coaching and their line was
unable to hold Toeus. In the first
quarter. by good work of Peaslee.
Messer and Gould, the later made a
touchdown in less than -four minutes.
The second quarter was easy and
Peaslee was over in two minutes and
Messer was over in nearly the same
time. The third quarter was more OF
a struggle and the visitors were good
on the defence. Gould made a
touchdown by fine work, In the last
quarter play was resumed I'm center
of field and in the second down Gould
made touchdown by end run before
the visitors got wise to the play Grov-
er kicked goal and the play was re-
sumed. Togus advanced steadily and
Peaslee got his second touchdown
without much trouble. Togus played
well and the work of Gould, Peaslee,
Messer and Grover featured.
TOGUS< BRIDGE ACADEMY
keyes. l. q. .,.................. r. e, Cate
Craig, !. I. ............,..... r. l., Goodwin
sampson. l. <. ........... r. E. Linderup
savage, G. ....t..............''.. c. leHlaf
Grover, r. e .....,..,...........l !. e., Allen
Dorr T; l. ..t..'.'........''.;, ..t.'.. Reed
.ongfeliow, 7. e. ...,....... e., Neiman
Could |. h. b. ..,...4..... T. h. b., Hayes
Messer r. h. b. ..,....... !. h. b.. Lamson
Peaslee 0Capt), :. I. b. ..Demever tCapt.j
Score-34-0 Touchdowns-Gould 3. feas-
lee 2, MeSser. Goals from touchdowns--
Peaslee 2, Grover Z Referee LiZotte.
l.inesmen. Bailey and Burgess. Time, 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-06

lieved to be the vessel reported sunk 10
her topmasts off Handkerchief Shoals
liehtship. Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21
A. Q. H. Rumpus
 In Brooklyn
Two German Priests Made Mem
 bers and a Shindy Begins

New York, Septes 21.-There is a rumpus in the Ancient Order of Hi- bernians in Brooklyn over the action of Division No. 6, whose headquarters is in Acme Hall in Seventh avenue over the installation as members of the Rev. Francis x. Bettinger, rector of the Holy Family Church, and his assistant, Father De Bold, in alleged violation of a rule in the order against the admission of any person to mem bership who is not Irish born or Irish descent.
 The trouble is aggravated through the displacement of the Rev. Dr. James Donohue, rector of the Church of St. Thomas Aquinas as chaplain of No and the appointment by P. J. Cavanaugh, president of the division as chaplain. Dr. Donohue had been the chaplain of the division since it's organizat tion and his parishioners are said to be much disturbed over the slight on him. The fact that the ap- plication of the Rev., Thomas S. De- higs, rector of St. Johns Church, for membership in Division Mo- 6 is be- ing held up by the president has also caused some unfavorable comment by members of the order. Friends of Fathers Bettinger and De Bold say that both are of Irish descent on the maternal side.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21
'MARTINO JAILED
 PENDING TRIAL
 IN UPPER COURT
Abductor of Stamford Girl Had Also a Girl Living in
 Bridgeport

Alphonse Martino, the Stamford young fellow who was arrested here last Friday with Marie Falzetto, a pretty Stamford girl of. 15, is now in Bridgeport jail under bonds of g. 800 and the girl has been sent to the House of the Good Shepherd in Hart ford
 While Martino's arrest was brought about by his running away with the girl, the charge against him is that of assault with intent to kill. It was found after he had been taken into custody that he was "wanted" for an assault over a year ago upon a fellow workman in Stamford
 According to developments discov- cred, by the Stamford police the case takes on a white slave'' aspect
 Martino confessed to the police that he was living with girl on Union Square in Bridgeport. They were not married.
 The authorities may investigate this circumstance and ascertain some more of the facts surrounding Martino's ad- venturous career, while he is confin- ed in jail, pending trial in the su- periOr court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21
Murderer Driven By Hunger Pangs
 To Show Himself
Half-Witted Man, Who Kill ed Wilton Farmer, Elmer ges from Hiding Place and is Seen on Outskirts of South Norwalk.
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press)
 South Norwalk, Sept. 21-Driven by hunger bangs to show himself, Guis- cope Malvaso, alias Tony Sabino, the half witted man who is being hunted in Wilton for the murder of Farmer Harry Maudlin. Jr., appeared, sud- denly, at the Alteration plant on the outskirts of this city yesterday after noon. The police related the story for the first time. today. Malvaso walked into the garden where Mrs. Courtney Wood, the keepers wife, was picking carrots.
 Malvaso carried his shsotgun He demanded food of Mrs. Wood. Fright ened almost out of her wits. she tar ried only long enough to refer him to a gang. of Italians camping near the reservoir and then fled. On hearing her story, Wood telephoned the Nor walk police. Deputy Sheriff J. H. Blake, Policeman Bryan Silk and two citizens, all armed to the teeth, char tered and automobile and made a quick run to the Alteration plant. The Belgian police hound was on exhibis ton in New York City and could not be placed on the fresh scent.
 f The posse found the gang of Ital- ians and were informed that the ban dit had received food and water at their hands. The foreigners said they did not know he was the hunted quarry. He had disappeared in the neighboring woods, they said.
 The posse secured the woods for hours but without getting any trace of their man Once they thought they had cornered him. man car- rying a shotgun was seen in the brush. The posse surrounded him and ordered him to throw up his hands. He turned out to be farmer on a ! lone hunt for the bandit This illus trates the dangerous temper of the countryside and the chance taken by any prowler of the. woods.
 A fresh posse took up the hunt at four o'clock, this morning The po- lice dog has been sent for and will be put on the scent again. Sheriff Vollmer himself arrived on the scene, today, to direct the hunt. The ban dits capture is considered a matter of hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21
A, FIGHT WITH A MAlNTA

Our ship. the ss. Lonsdale, of the Canadian-Mexican Line, was lying ID the harbour of Manzanillo. Mexico and we were out fishing some fifteen miles down the coast, writes Phllip j. Hamilton, in the October Wide World, Magazine. We were using gasoline launch, and I was tanding in the bows ready to harpoon a large fish which had bitten and was being pulled to the surface. Suddenly fish and line were snapped away, and through the clear water I discerned a huge dark purple mass, scarcely fathom below the boat. Shouting to our Mexican engineer to start the launch, l threw the l1arpoon with all my strength. II struck home, and instantly a great disturbance took place. Some mon strous creature rose to the surface and dashed at the boat, striking out with what looked for all the world like two great wings The strokes were terrific and we had the utmost difficulty IT keeping clear Had one of these "wings' touched the boat it would have been smashed like matchWooo and. as sharks were watching the dis turbance. our fate would soon have been decided.
 Although the water all around us was seething from the fury of the monsters onslaught, we did not alto gether lose our heads, we did oul best to disable the creature. Soon we had three harpoonS embedded in it and we also put three .45 Colt revolver bullets into it, each producing volumes of dark exudus, while every time the madly- Tapping wings came neal enough the man in the bows gave them a lance-thrust.
 Gradually it's struggles grew less and it began to yield to the strain or the ropes. It was a long battle, how ever, for every now and then the great fish seemed to gain fresh strength and attacked up with re newed ferocity. Eventually, after a final furry which caused the water to heave as with miniature earth quake, it ceased it's struggles and we lowed it shorewards, escorted by shoals of sharks.
 Tying our boat up to the end of the wharf, I obtained permission from the commandant of the port to land oul prize. Making it fast, we had it hoist
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21
 Did Czar'S Own Officials Plan Assassination?
Special from United Press.o

Especial from United Press.o q q
 St Petersburg. Sept. 21.-That the assassination of Premier Stolypin was not the work of Terrorists but was planned by officials of the Czar's gov ernment who are opposed to his methods, and who used Bogroff as a tool, was the startling theory circu- lated here, today. It was asserted in court circles that Minister of Justice Chtchegiovitoff, who is personally in vestigating the case, is so fully con- vinced of this fact that he has de- cided that certain officials of the sec ret service shall be arrested.
 ' According to the. Novoe .Vremya, the discoveries in connection with the investigation have been so startling that they can never be published In their entirety. They show treachery in high places, the newspaper asserts and prove that the original statement that other officials would be found to be involved are true.
 All information regarding arrests of suspects in the case is refused by the officials.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21
i IF IT COMES FROM KLINE's IT'S GOOD
Find Boy Drowned
 Had Not EIoped
Mystery in Disappearance of Youth and Girl Solved When Body is Taken From River

Middletown, Sept. H-Mystery sur rounding the disappearance of Will liam Hansen, of Brooklyn. and Miss Clara Carlson. of this city. who dis appeared last Saturday night. was cleared last night when the body of Hansen was found in the Connecticut River six miles below here.
 Miss Carlson was a maid in the family of H. A. Bates. summer res ddent of Middle Haddam. Hansen had been spending the summer in the vil- 3age and had been waiting in her. Miss Carlson was seen last on Satur- day night. The next morning when both failed to put in an appearance 1t was thought they had eloped. It is thought now likely that Miss Carl son and Hansen went out in a canoe Saturday evening and that it was ov- erturned Neither could swim. The canoe is reported found at Smaller ville, about fifteen miles below here.
 Miss Carlson was twenty years old and besides her parents leaves two sisters Hansen was nineteen years old and lived in Fulton street. Brook 1yn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21
Turtle Stuck To Samuel StanIey;;
 Party Resulted
Delicious Feast Provided Last Night-Larry Gill Presides
 as Postmaster

Samuel Stanley a well known East Bridgeport marketman entertained a gathering of friends last evening at Christ Kost's Deutsches Gasthaus, with green turtle supper" The turtle which provided the supper weighed 85 pounds and was brought from the Fulton market last Monday by MT. Stanley.
 While passing through the market MT. Stanley had brand new mack intush on the arm. The turtle, who felt lively, snapped at him and caught the fringe of the macintosh in his mouth and refused to let go. Rather than leave his mackintosh in the mar ket, MT. Stanley bought the turtle and brought it to Bridgeport. Nj He had to cut off it's head to get his waterproof back.
 The turtle was prepared by Mrs. Kost whose culinary attainments are widely admired in the 9th district. The toastmaster of the evening was Assessor L. J. Gill. Among those present were a number of MT. GilPs friends in all parties and factions. They included Joseph Shaughnessy. Col. Timothy J. Murphy, Harbormas- ter Charles H. Morris, President Tim othy A. Flanagan of the State Fed eration of Labor; William Constance, Deputy Sheriff Joseph Wieler, P. Winchester Murray, Henry Kramer, J. H. Sinister. Theodore Gorgas, Frank Braithwaite, Thomas Walker, James H. Hardie, Walter Fenton, Charles Henkels. George Wieler, Charles E.. Green and others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21
Brother Gillette In Jail Held
 Without Bail
Shaker Colony Greatly Worked up Over Sensational Story That Sister Marchant Died by Plain Murder
Especial from United Press,

Tampa, Fla, Sept Sensational allegations that the death of Sister Sadie Marchant was not due to the chloroform administered by Brother Egbert Gillette have convulsed the Shaker Colony at Kissimmee, and the general feeling of approval of the act of Gillette in aiding the hopelessly sick woman to spass from the body has been replaced with one of wonder Gillette is in the jail here, held with out bail on charge of murder. The attorneys for the prosecution en- phatically assert that the result of their Investigations indicate that the sensat ationa1 euthanasia case presented by the friends of Gillette has been up- set and that the case is now a plain one of murder with the motive still obscure
 The autopsy, it is said, proved con- cIusive1y that, instead of being in the last stages of consumption, Sister Sa- die was afflicted with the malady only in an incipient form. Instead of be- ing a very aged woman, as asserted by members of the Shaker Colony, the doctors who performed the autopsy say she was only about 35 years old and distinctly prepoSsessing.
 It was reported here today that the autopsy revealed the presence of 8 drug in the intestines and portions ef the stpnach are being analysed. Of fcers connected with the prosecution refused to discuss this feature but would not deny it.
 Gillette, who is 60 years old, has a big cell to himself in the county jail where he will remain, unless his at- torneys try to get him out by habeas corpus proceedings. until his trial.
 My conscience is clear,'' said he, land my faith is unshaken. My trust in Divine guidance is as firm as ever and I<have committed no crime.''
 The case of the State has been i'm proved by the story of Brother Bracken, one of the colony, who has deserted Gillette. He, told all about the home life of the colony and gave the prosecuting attorney other import ant information.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21

You didn't pay the slightest af- tention to the policeman who werned you about the lights on your autbmo- bilev' said the magistrate severely.
 CT am at fault, Judge" replied Mr. Chuggins. 'eTm a stranger in the city, he could be a real poIiceman."- Washington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21
LATEST FREAK JOURNEY
Journalist in Tour of France to Use
 Every Means of Transportation.

Paris, Sept. 21.-The mania for rec ord reaking travel is increasing in France.
 A representative of the Paris In- transigent has left this city, begin- ming tour around France, to be ac- complished in the shortest possible time. He intends to use an aeroplane, the railroads, a motor cycle, an auto mobile, and horses, and perhaps will swim a few rivers as we'll. A feature of the circuit is that he must make use of every existing means of trans portation at least once.
 He will travel night and day and cover about 3,200 miles, his route talk ing in Amiens, Lille, Havre, Trouville, Caen. Rennes, Brest, Nantes, Bor- deaux, Toulouse. Marseilles, Nice, Gre noble, Belfort, Nancy, and Rheims, and then back to Paris. While the trip would cost only s6O by train, the hustling newspaper man will, it is expected, spend several times that amount, but the time saved compared with railway travel will be very great.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21
SERIOUSLY HURT IN
 FALL FROM BALLOON
Parachute Fails to Work and Aero
 naut is Dashed to Earth.

Hartford, Sept. 21-Edouard Belhu- meur of Woonsocket, R. l., an aero naut. is reported to be in a very critical condition at St. Francis Hos pital in this city as a result of in- juries when he fell late Tuesday at the Rockville fair grounds while at tempting double parachute drop.
 Prof. Marsh, another balloonist, was slightly hurt in an attempted triple drop from the same balloon. Belhu- meur cut loose first. and when near ing the ground attempted to use. his second parachute. Owing to his prox- imity to earth, however the para chute failed to open, and he was dashed to the ground where he lay unconscious. He was brought to this city and an examination at the hos pital showed that his spine was in- jured his left shoulder broken and several ribs fractured.
 Woonsocket, R. l., Sept 21-Edou- , ard Belhumeur of this city who was seriously injured in a fall with a parachute at Rockville, Conn. is 19 years old and married. His wife and his mother have left for Hartford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21
Remarkable Operation
 of Skin Grating In Hartford Hospital
Especial from United Press.)

Mancnester, Sept. ZI.-The story Of a remarkable operation on a South Manchester man by seven doctors at the Hartford Hospital, Saturday, cir culated among local physicians, to- day. A goodly portion of the flesh from the calf ofASamuel Woodhouse's left leg was grafted on an arm that had been badly burned. Before the operation it was feared that the arm would have to be amputated. A few days will be required to know wheth- CT the operation was successful or not.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21
Suffering From PILES

is often unbearab1e and relief seems
 almost impossible to obtain. There
 is relief and prompt relief by using Cyrus Pile Ointment, remedy rec commended and endorsed by everyone that has used it. It is worth your trial; money back if not satisfied with result.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21

to summon police reserves to protect a Greek Catholic priest whose parish toners were bent on throwing him out of the rectory because he wore whisk- CTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-21
5Oc Teas Special -25c ID

ed on the crane and run along to the railway office, in front of which it was photographed It measured eigf1t- cen feet three and half inches from tip to tip of the wings" and sixteen feet one inch from head to tail; near the centre it was a little over nine feet thick, tapering away gradually
 We approximated it to weigh five tons.-From the October Wide World.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-20
LARUE.

L3Rue. Nay 19.-We haye jus