davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-29
Little Girls Novel Way Of
Catching a Big Trout.
Local High 10; WinsIoW a..
Speed Boys 16; CoIby'14 8.
Real Estate Transfers An Accident
Wedding Notes.

Il was an easy day for skowhegan
High in game here with Winslow High
saturday. when it won 10 TO 4 The
game was loose from the beginning and
il was no work for the home team to
score 1t was uninterestlng and no ne
showed any great ability on either side
SWOKHEGAN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-29
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND collie, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHQ.A. 1t is abb
solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for " Mrs.
Winslows Soothing Syrup. and take no other
kind. Twenty five cents bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-29
WINsLoW.

TwO-base hits-Stanley, Weston. Base
on balls-Of BurriIl 5, off Gulifer 2.
Struck out-By Burrill 10. by Gullifer Z.
Sacrifice hts-Pieree, Burrill, Badger,
Taylor, Symons, Umpire, Hawes. Time,
26 flS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-29
COLBY

Three-b base hit-Taylor. Two-base hits
-Dore, w. Laney 3, Warren, McDougal,
Newton. Struck out-By Dore 9, by Tay-
Tor 1. by McDougal g. Base on bails-Om
Dore g off Taylor /. off McDougal /.
Sacrifice hits-Tureotte. LaCase, Farm
ham, Taylor. Stolen bases-Turcotte.
Warren, Taylor Newton Hit by pitcher
IT. Laney, Farnham Time. 2h. Umpire,
A bbeV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-29

Mrs. Kate Bagley of Farmingdale
returned Saturday from visit II sev-
eral weeks with relatives in Vermont
ana Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-29

Captain Frank deady IF Randolph
ana + y. Lehman went to Ocean
Point Saturday. making The tip in
Captain Meady's motor boat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-29

John Grant. the Randolph mail car
rier, began his annual vacation Sat
ardaf. A. e. Eldridge is substituting
on his route.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-29

MIS- George Douglass returned Sat
nrdsy TO her home In Randolph She
was accompanied by her daughter
MRS. It NJ. Spautling of Brighton
Mass. "a ssrXrp1lfaSITHSw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-29

Mrs. g. A ClarY and TIVE children
are in Salem. N. H., the guests of rel
atives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-29

Mrs, Luther Stephenson has returned
to Fdrminadaie from visit in Lynn,
Mass, ard vicinity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-29

Paul Dulae of Church street left
sunday for short business trip IN
Boston and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-29

MISS charlotte Cole of Mt Vernon
street was the guest Saturday and
Sunday of relatives in Winslow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-29

f. E. Willard is here from somer-
vile Mass, visiting frienls in Farm
ingdale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-29

Mrs. FeEwick Whittam returned
sunday from Bath. where she attend.
ed the wedding II relative Satur-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-29
GARDINER.

Mrs Frank F. smith left Saturday
fpr short visit in Ellsworth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-29

If YOU would allay the pain
And Inflammation of a sprain
Just send for Mentholatum quick
You'll find twill always do the trick.
All druggists-25c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-29
WHITEFIELp.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard cooper OF
Whiteheid are receiving congratula-
lions on the birth of daughter. horn
May 24,sweight 10 pounds. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-29

Ask your Grocer for "sKAT =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-29

SOUTH-Mrs. Minnie Sab.n was in
Augusta Saturday calling on friends.
Chas. Randall suffered from an i'll
turn recently
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
FERRY ENGINEERS HUMBLE
Tomkins Shows Fight and Then
City Job Holders Repent.

There was warm discussion at the ad
tourned conference yesterday between DOCK
Commissioner Calvin Tomkins and COM
mittee Of the municipal ferrybost engineers
over the complaints OF the engineers, in
which the Commissioner said some sharp
things. Finally F. ". Yates. national presi-
dent OF the Marine Engineers Beneficial
Association, who acted as spokesman for
the men, promised that there would be no
concerted action by the engineers without
reasonable notice.
The length OF the notice should a strike
occur is to be fixed by the local Board
OF Steamboat Inspectors, which. Yates
said, had the power in such a matter. The
Commissioners in view OF this promise will
stop preparations for a strike.
Before matt,r of a possible strike OF
the engineers came up the twelve griev-
ances previously submitted by the engi-
neers were replied TO. President Yates then
took them up again and spent some time
IN criticising The work OF the department.
Commissioner Tomkins cut short all fur
ther discussion by bringing up the matter
OF the strike threat Of the engineers. He
said he believed he had established the
fact that his intention was to run the
municipal ferry service on business basis.
The Commissioner said:
Is strike Of the engineers still hang
ing over Our heads, or do you, in view of
the attitude Of the department in being
ready TO discuss all grievances in friend
ly spirit, withdraw all threats OF strike ?
Il take 1t, Mr.. Yates, that you can speak
for the rest of the engineers, and want you
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06

The burglar helped himself 10 fve diamond
stickpins, cigar cutter set with DIAMONDS
and pearls, cuff buttons. signet ring and
a silk dress, waist and sweater. The miss.
ing articles were valued at about 500.
Captain Williams sent for the police and
gave them detailed descriptions OF each
missing article. but he hardly expected to
see any Of them again, he says.
As he left his house yesterday however.
10 go 10 business he stumbled over q
bundle on his front porch, and II was
found to contain all the stolen jewelry that
bore Captain Williams monogram. II 10
believed that the thief was afraid 20 at
tempt TO pawn marked articles and so took
them back.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06

to give me your assurance explicitly tnat
there VII be no strike.
II want It 70 be understood the Com
missioner continued. that II these men
leave the service of the city In THIS way
they can never get back while ! am COM
missioner. They may return under Civil
Service examination under another COM
missioner. but 7 will do my duty as | con-
ceive IT, The Mayor would have no senti-
ment in the matter and would dismiss me
II he thought l was incompetent or failed
in my duty
Finally President Yates said that he
could assure the Commissioner that no con-
certed action Of the men would take place
without reasonable notice.
Then said the Commissioner. 'I will
take you at your word and will discontinue
the preparations for strike"
conference between the Commissioner
and the representatives Of the firemen will
be held to-day.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
COLLECTOR LOEB LOSES
TEST CUSTOMS CASE
Bradley Martin, Jr., Need Not
Pay Duties on Personal
Belongings.
WAS A FOREIGN VISITOR"
Customs Court Defines Status of
Americans Who Live Abroad
and Return Here to Take Up
Permanent Abode.

washington. Jan. Sin deciding the
case Of Bradley Martin. jr.. Of New York
rho resisted payment of duty on his per-
sonal belongings, on the ground that he
was a citizen of England. the United
states Court Of Customs Appeals to-day
defined the status Of az least one class
NJ American citizens who live abroad a
number Of years and then return.
collector Loeb assessed the duty on
Mr. Martins baggage, and the Board Of
General Appraisers sustained him. say
ing IL was not convinced that he was
not resident Of the United States" The
court to-day reversed the decision Of the
collector and the appraisers on the fol-
lowing substantial facts;
Mr.. Martin landed in New York in oc-
+ober. 1909. He resisted payment Of duty
on the ground that he was entitled IN
the exemptions allowed TO foreign vts-
itors. He declared that he had first gone
abroad in 1881, making his home in Eng
land and Scotland, owned property IN
both places, had married q native of
Scotland. and lived in his fathers house
IN London He found II necessary, ne
eaid. 10 visit the United States for two
or three months each year on account of
business. He declared he had paid an
inheritance tax in England, had never
claimed the right 10 vote In the United
states. and had no intention of remain
ing in this country when he landed.
Nevertheless. two months after he
landed. he determined 10 remain In the
United States and went into the bank
,-e business in New York city. He told
tho sppraisers he had made up his mind
IN remain in this country about two days
before he went into business.
Judee Hunt. writing the decision sus-
tanning Mr.. Martins contentious. says IN
part:
We are Of orinion that he has SUSTAINED
ere hpTder of proving that when he arrived
IN t6e United States he was not resldenI
~ this country. He had been aoIoad l,ao prao
+,caIlv al hrs life, had maintained 3 nous
roId claimed a residence there, hao pau
,uCon1e taxes in England, never clained Ine
ri,bt 10 vote in the United states and ep-
pears 70 have had no intenton OF Cart IN
ing here when he arrived in New lolh III
We 40 not overlook the importance ana
necessity FOR customs ofncers 70 sta -. - lo
& -ey.erral facts bv which they may gamer
ne intent NJ those who claim 20 be non
rasfdepts entitled 70 exemption, Tor II Is
only bv extreme vigilance that rauo may
he nravente6 on the other hand. WI
,oass is presumably truthful, and II. on tne
Incontradicted external facts, themselves
not irreconcilable or incompauble WIN
r+rict honesty Of conduct, the onlT neuuc-
zion which is consistent with such pre-
s,n1ption is in favor of Tho person arriving,
Z, bsooncs the duty Of the courts n sustain
his statement rather than to discredlt "
According TO the customs laws there Is
rractically no limit 70 the value or
amount of personal belongings MT. Mar
f ,tr v-as entitled 10 bring in under the
Letatus which the decision Of the court
gives him.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
SWISS EMlGRANTS COMPLAIN
nerorted Watchmskers Say They
Were Treated Harsl1iy Here,

Eerre. Switzerland, Jan. 5-The news
rsrers here publish protests against the al
Legged m treatment by the American
authorities Of seventeen Swiss watchmak-
+. e~e Arploved by the Nanistee Watch com
pany, of Michigan.
They charge that the watchmakers we're
6spo-rsd by the United States government
Lac, November IN the pretence that they
we're contract laborers, that they were
treated with exceptional hsrhness and
we're held a. Ellis Island for month
Owing 20 this treatment, II IS further al
lssed, The wife and child Of one ot the
men became Ill., The papers also assert
that the men were not allowed - commu-
rf-ate with the Swiss Consul
Ire ruiss 1a'chmakers who arrived here
81, November we're detained at Ellis Island
sr unusually long time. the various hear.
rrss of the case being the cause Of their
'cnz detention u wa- said last night hy 2
nan familiar with their detention that they
had not been treated With any unusual
rsrshnes, n wa explained that as the
Swiss watchmaksrs are of higher class
'rar the average alien held at the island
toav we're perhaps moro sensitive 10 the
customary restraint Of detention
u was said also that they were permitted
- see the Swiss Consul after their case
rad been decided a. is the case with al
detained immigrants
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
RATIONAL CIVIC FEDERATION,

MANY timely questions viii be discussed
and actor taken on them az the eleventh
annual meeting of the National CIVIC teo-
grafton. 10 he held az the Hotel Astor on
January y. Il and II The sessions will be
gin AZ 70 a m and ~ 20 T m. Repre-
eAntatives from thirtvfo four states will AZ
tend Among the speakers will Re Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Secretary Franklin Mac
ysaeh. Senator Root Senator Cummins,
Alton p Parker, Andrew Carnegie and
The subjects for discussion generally will
coter plans for uniform state legislation,
.nch as Regulation ~ Combinations and
ousei- Public Utilities" Compensation for
1ndns.riel Accidents and Arbitration and
Troat sharing These have been Endorsed
~. Governor Herbert Hadley of Mis-.
souri, and Governor Thomas r. Marshall Of
Indiana
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
o X FOR 1I,oyps ASSOCIATIONS
State Insurance Department Approves
Twenty Such Organizations,

Albany, Jan b--It was announced al the
state Insurance Department to-day that
the investigation Of the Lloyds associa-
ions and organizations Of interinsnrers
claiming the right 10 do an insurance
business in New York. which vas author
,zed by the Legislature Of 1910. had been
connIeted. and certificates Of authority
permitting the continuance OF business
after January !. 1911 had been issued 10
twenty such organizations and assocta-
tions
Three certificates of authority have been
refused The insurance law makes II a
,1-isdemeanor for any ot these three asso-
iations 10 transact the business OF in
surence in the State of New York after
January !. 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
THIEF SENDS JEWELRY BACK
Police Think He Was Afraid to
Try to Pawn Marked Pins.

The police are looking in Queens Borough
for burglar who is so polite that when
he finds he can't use jewelry that he has
stolen because It is marked with the own.
er's monogram he makes a package Of the
articles and leaves them on the owners
front porch. where they might be found
the next morning.
The man who is rejoicing at the return
Of most Of the things stolen from his
house several evenings ago Is Captain c. A.
Williams, of Willard avenue, Hollis, who is
head OF a lighterage concern in Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
MEMORIAL TO DR.. HUNTINGTON
roor of Grace Chapel Parish Subscribe
for Bronze Bass Relief.

-her. will be dedicated tonight in Grace
charel No. Az East 14th street, bronze
hsss-relief OF the Rev. Dr. William P.
Huntington. A sermon 4 commemoration
Q. Dr. Huntington will be preached by the
Psv George II. Eottome, the present vicar
Of the chapel
THIS memorial IS a tribute ot the poor
rsop'e % the district IN which the Grace
Chur-h Settlement is. They ere mostly
Italians and among them DR. Huntington
made himself popular by his constant care
for their welfare in school, hospital and
nursery The cost Of the memorial, ap-
lSrozdrnstely $3.50, has been set by many
litte subscriptions, some Of them so pitt
fully small as 10 cents. the largest being
SIS
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
BIG ISSUE FOR THE ssABoARD.

The seaboard Air Line Railway accord
Ing TO dispatches received in wall sFeel
from Baltimore yesterday. is saih 70 Dc
contemplating an issue Of 100000 per
cent bonds In the near future. Preliminary
steps are reported to have been taken 10
inderVrite the issue at 50. making the
amount realized by the railway company
from the sale $l6,000,000. OF this amount ~
;s said, Sl4,65l 900 viii he used 10 retire tnst
amount OF collateral trust per cen, Do'rIS ~
which mature on Nav next, and the re-
nsinder will be used for corporate needs
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
HARRIwAN's WoLFHouND GONE
Second Valuable Dog He Has Lost
Within Month,

& Borden Hartman lost a valuable Rus
sian wolfhound last evening, the animal
boiling from his house az No. IS East 49th
street just after Mr.. Hartman had Depart
"a IN his automobile footman ana me
butler pursued the wolfhound' Which ran
westward through 4sth street ana dlsap-
reared .....
This is the second dog Mr.. Hartman mas
lost within a month. The volfhound an
swers 70 the name Of Nichola and Is worm
bstween 800 and $780, the butler SAID Inc
police were asked 10 look for the dog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

intelligence in their faces which, with their embarrass
ment and their i'll fitting clothes, bespoke the village
oafer Only by these clothes could they be told apart
They exactly alike, each with the red hair,
high cheekbones, and squirting green eyes, and each
chewed tobacco and spa on the deck in way to bring
disapproval to the face of the gray old skipper
"You are stowaways," he said, @and, my daughter
informs me, brothers, from my own home town. Why
have you done this?"
ITO get away from him" grunted Tom Jerking his
thumb toward Bill II hate him like so much pizen"
"And your" asked the skipper of Bill.
II didn't know Id find him here answered Bill with
vindictive squirt at Tom, cor wouldn't ha come"
Irwin brothers," commented the Captain, "and
bad terms! Well, you will have little time quarrel
aboard this Ship and plenty of time to make friends.
1t is too late to get rid of you you must work Put
them in separate watches, Mr.. Butterel."
EYES, sir" answered Mr. Butterel, reaching for Bill.
II choose you" he added his grip closed on Bills
collar. Then he swung him at arms length aft toward
the poop, then forward with all his strength hurting
him, rolling and scrambling wildly, fully thirty feet
along the deck. Then, with a quick, self satisfied
sirk up at those the poop he repeated the feat
upon Tom.
Nov few words about Mr. Buttereu He was, all
in ALL the most efficient executive officer l had
sailed with He knew his business, from knotting
rope yarn up to masting ship. In shortening sail he
could get in though it obeyed an intelligent
knowledge of his wish; but it really because of his
WOHdeI1ul voice ana vocabulary never missed OF
repeated order, and could send his words against
gale from the poop to the weather fore caring dis
tnctly and artcuately he would read off morning
sights to the skipper.
Unlike myself, graduate of the schooship St. Mary
he had worked his way up from the orecastle yet he
had mastered more of navigation than do most
chant Shippers and could figure Great Circle sailing and
take star and lunar sights. Besides, l learned
further association with him. he possessed converse
tona power in seafaring men, but developed in
him by wide reading and wide open eyes. Added to
this he had the build and strength of giant the agility
of panther the fistc skill of prize ighter-and the
vanity of spoiled child
He seemed unable to perform the most commonplace
action without half involuntary and quick look around
to notice possible token of approval and in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

absence of his social professional equals would seek
it from the men, from the Chinese cook. And
with this weakness allied another, still more incom
patbe with his assured mental and physical strength
active hatred for the class of from which he had
rsen 1t the first of these that had prompted that
quick smirk toward the poop and the second that i'm
PEELED him to follow the two human projectiles and
with kicks, couts and forcefu language, hasten their
progress forward
TT nearly four bells of the first dogwatch or
explicitly, about ten minutes to six in the evening,
OF the first day out and though the watches had not
yet been chosen, half the had gone supper at
three bells, when the days work done, and now
having finished, had struggled out of the forecastle
lighting their pipes Also the Captain, his daughter
and Mr. Buttere had supper but the of the
and myself would not have until four BELLS
Hence, for the time, all hands deck to witness
the breaking in of the stowaways.
could approval in the faces of the they
watched the brutal spectacle, and in Mabels, as I
glanced upward, horror and fright; but in Cap
tain Merwins face nothing to indicate approval or
dlsapproval. My own however, must have reflected
the strong disgust that felt; for the Captain, Selling
his daughters arm, said "Come, Mabel and led her
aft.
afraid" I muttered bitterly, ito antagonize his
fancy first mattel For Captain Merwin kindly
man, and had often heard him his officers for
assaultng the men.
The exhibition of proves went merrily on, Mr. But
terrell using the helpless youths ike billiard OalS Knock
ing against the other and frequently making
against the rail- But at the main hatch, after
peculiarly successful fist play in which both brothers
struck the rail and chung to it, Mr. Buttere turned
his head quickly, looked aft with the Sinking expect
ancy of his face and finding the audience for which he
had performed longer at the break of the poop gave
the play and started aft with his face sober
my
And before lie had taken three steps one of the
brothers, could not tell which at the distance
wrenched iron Delaying pin from the rail and hurled
it at his head 1t missed; but continued fiat ira
ectory to the cabin, from which it rebounded after
making inch dent and whirled forward again and
the lee rail- Had Mr. Butterells head stopped it,
he would never have moved or spoken again.
He wheeled when the pin whizzed by him, and with
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-10

fenliggjort eller brugt ct Brew uden
Afsenderens 1illadelse, og aldrig har
Kompagniet tilladt disse fortrolige
Breve at komme I'D af sin Besiddel-
Sc, hvilket de h%undreder Tusinde at
disse i diets Gjemmer beviser.
I'd af den store Erfaring som
Mrs. Pinkham har opnaat err Diet
mere end muligt, at hun har indhen-
tet netop den Kundskab Deres Til
falde kr9ver. Hun forlanger blot
derfor Deres code Willie, og hendes
Rad har hju1pet Tusinder. Enhver
Kvinde, rig eller fattig, burde derfo1
drage Fordel af dette adelmodige
Tilbud ON Hjalp. Adresse: Mrs
Pinkham, care of Lydia E. Pinkhan:
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Enhver Kvinde burde have Lydia
|E. Pinkham's Tekstbog paa 80 81.
der. Den er like til almindelig I'd.
deling, da den er for dyr. Den e,
fri og kan kun faas med Poster
Skriv efter den idag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-10

Mpe norife i III q t.
E I. S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for
$oltbulenet plonlnggcr l11o', ,1pe Sri
mGrfer til Set rationale 1eltoor
1914. Ser oil blipe aahuet Ell Of
fentlig &lnltncrfonflrrrence ON Sri
mrrfernc.