davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

go.
VtstiItt. iHeti II a@ns that although Il
'fs II N,'5 1t'lIhi4ehl VII theGlualiF
'ii'' - d Hif ~ 9'halH'S "itih the
canning III when II Is lhstaiied' II
Tvs H'' HlahN th.it 2uiIuIhe cohlla-
- ''i'h oaii isi' ana ttl' breaking u
80 i't Connections TO one or more
INNINGS Nou'u SERIOUSLY lhpai the
etti,i' IL =
II Is tII'fei"fe evident. SAYS The
'HiIiiltt''' tiiatt taken as Il whole,
tsta SilaiittS Tor sweeping Ire are con-
9l"' 'pie' even th7uGh th' fifc depart
l'"' + tlhSlelt 'a-u Wei maintained.
- ''tas - f'pulriu' uldef cNlSting
Nt@N outi'ihs G9tloitl9hS Is tn riEht
o.aI'ia'loh 81 efcHmst& ncss 70. E'Ake
4 iif, u" larse ter iae department. t.
it5flHl'. MS roilhlAati"n ef cireum- :
Ssatites nearly occurred On Aug. ..
I2te. Wien two serious simultaneous
l'fes called out practically the entire
BOSTON hrt department ana much ap-
pTatus IRON 1ha surrounding cities.
ia" tllilcr OF Tics nfta been little
i'i i2+r on had q tara lFc occurred al
hloS' anywhere III inc cltN' Tor exam
PIE. IN IN. "i tlc EihDer OF rongesttd
.faiil| feSldshtiaI sections, winch ar
"tI'i!llhS il!treaSlHSiN haZaruous, =
haa coli'aSfa'i"n would undoubtedly
!1aNc occurred.
the committee ftNitWs III d'tail the
hlsH-pfeSSufc system lhat OBTAINS IN
Ne" GfH' giving Illustrations ol 1t
~ ca@! III SPecllle cases ana says that
IL hlS Suc'eSSl ulIE operated since Its
Iii9tihdti'h III 'uiA' i''H' III 10 HitS'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

surely there never was Il churcH
whose record gives greater cause for
con%ratulation and praise. God has
haI ~ His people and each year
finds tEcln more active and more sue
cc-Sful under th,' present leadership.
y special feature was til" delightful
social hour or tNo after tn" roll call.
MhCl happN greetings We're exchanged
by those who meet but seldom. Th"
older one, recalled Tie Good old
Times others made plans for etCn
better and newer times IN the wears
to ccmc. We are ripenine into another
century ot great blessing and useful
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
Latter to
Or. kiimer & Co.,
sinehamton N. 7.
Prove What Swamp-Ro
Will Do For You.

Send to DR.. Kimer & Co, Binghamton,
\. v. for sample bottle. 1t will con-
vince anyone. You will also receive a
booklet of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. Wneh
writinp. be sure and mention the Angus
Ia Daily Kennebec Journal. Regular fifty
cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale
at al. drug stores.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

spark from the large chimney at
Watervillc Iron Works set fire
norton of the roof. and an alarm
sounded about 80 =. NJ. Satur-
from Box e. Hose l and and
trucks responded but chemical
the business. The only damage
a small hole in the top of the roof.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
Republican Platform of Principles

The Republican party Of Wacrvile general cauct pre-
the following for the consideration OF the OF Water
vile. without regard 10 party affliation
our city has proud reputation sustain or the efficiency
OF schools for police and fire protection o private property
or the character OF public improvements and ior
est in the general welfare OF its citizens.
There is demand for the completion OF the High school
building for the station and
work upon streets
Ii entrusted with the administration OF municipal affairs
pledge the people OF this city the policy OF the Rcpub
lican party toward those affairs:
The completion OF the High school building
The erection oi central fire station.
The selection o commissioner who has pae
teal thorough knowledge OF modern method, OF build
ING and who will give good results or every dollar cxpcndel
on our streets aud side aks.
J. The cooperation with the railroads abolish the very
dangerous grade crossings Main street and College a1cnue
) The management Of all municipal departments honest
and economically.
We uI realize thai all o the public works here mentioned
cannot be accomplished in single year. but believing that pol
i> G party are greater Importance than candidates tor
Office We pledge party the accomplishment OF all these
t,h, 4, rapidly a, may be with iar rate and
esike methods aud pledge to the nona
nee G our party both i'll ward and general Caucus onr hearty
support in carving ou these declarations.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
Card of Thank s.

The committees of the UniNcrsalist
S"cicty having in chargr tho play.
Help liclp.." take this method of
thanking all VIII" took part therein and
aided in achieving the wonderful sue
cess Of the two evenings. marGd t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

Hlington County Ry.
\. NJ. for SknNhcgan and way
pms.
A. NJ. for iIartland Dover x Fox
and Bangor.
\. NJ. for Belfast. Bangor. Bucks
~ NJ. for Fairfield and Showhegan.
L. Nj. for Bangor +. < ~. and
d. Go. RY.. Mattawamkcag. Vance
St. stephen. Houlton. Woodstock.
bin and ilaliCaH.
T. NJ for Dover aud f"Xcrnft. Bel
Bangor and way stations, Bar tiar-
bid Town and Mattawalmkeag Daily
(ngor.
L. NJ. for Fairfield and SkeWheean.
7. N. for SkoNhegan
L. NJ. foY Bangor and way stations
SUNDAYS.
4 NJ for Pittstield, Newport and
\. NJ. for Bangor ei3xprcssl
\. NJ for Bangor.
J \. NJ for SkoW hogan.
l. Nj. for Bangor aul WAY stations,
7. NJ. for Skuwhegan.
-G01Nt; MkSfs-
y. NJ daily except MoGdaI : fol
|tnd ard Boston
\. NJ for oakland. Winthrop. Lev
Mechanic Fails and HuMfafd Falls.
\. NJ, for Augusta. Eack}aud. Bath.
tlu anu iborttsit ~ tf'f' -''Nit't- tN'+'
&c. Montreal and Chicago.
A. NJ. for Oakland.
\. NJ. for Oakland. somerset Isdi-
Farmington. Phillips Lewiston.
lord Falls Portland aud Eoston.
a. NJ for Augusta. BrunswIck,
Portland. Boston. connecting at
and for North GouWa%. fahNan&'
kstcr. Colebrook and Bcecher Fails.
! L. NJ. for Augusta. Gardiner and
ardiner.
l.. NJ. for way stations to Lewis
Hence Portland and Boston.
y. NJ, Express with Dining Car Tor
,ton. Portland and Boston. connect
ht Leeds Junction for Farmington
sangrieY.
=. NJ. for Augusta, Gardiner, Bath.
swick. Portland and Boston.
=. NJ. n:xpressl for Portland and
I'm with parlor car for Boston. con-
bC al Brunswick for RoCkland and
,rtland with night trains for New
T. NJ. for augusta. Brunswiek'
hnd and Boston.
J.. NJ. daily Express for Lewiston
Brunswick. Bath. Portland and Res-
ia Augusta. Pullman sleeping car.
SUNDAYS.
\. NJ for Portland and Boston.
~ NJ. for Augusta, Lewiston. Bath
Portland.
II. NJ. for Portland and Boston.
T. NJ. for Portland and Hoslon.
+. r.. BODTHBN.
General Passenger Agent.
his MCDONALD,
ice President. General Manager
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

|lv. and Mrs. II. II. Mitchell of
bwood street have announced the
cement of their daughter. Miss
te Alice. to Edward Payson Davis
Nest Warren, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
Sunday Evenins's Fire Alarm

y kettle OF hot fat in the bakery
shop owned ny II. O. F;s,t on Water
sire t. caught fire at II o'clock Sun
aty evening md an alarm H'&s sound
81 from Box %. The fir VAS all ont
whcH TIE apparatus arrived. No dam
age
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

| TT Bellows of Winslow WAS be
Recorder Dana i. Foster Satur-
on complaint of the :. p. G. y"
|.ged with abusing his horse on the
{cding day. He pleaded guilty and
fined $40
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

Tile annual meeting and Workers :
Institute of the Sunday school .Nssu-
citation fer tine Watcryilte, Clinton and
Benton districts. VIII b. hcld at 1879
y. NJ. tuesday. March J. at the Free
Blntist chLrf h.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

rehearsal of those taking part in
bay at the Ranch which is to be
Icnted soon, Will be held at 40 p.
Tuesday at Wentworth's music
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
OFFICE, Il5 MAIN STREET

Carroll {. Huttcrficld passed SUNDAY
at his home in Dover.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

The Board of Education will hold it,
regular meeting at 1.i5 this Mondal y
evening at the Office Of the supcrin
tcndcnt of schools.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

The. regular monthly meetings of
Hose co. No. l and Hook and Ladder
Co. No. l. will be held this Monday
evening at the Central fire station.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
WATERV1LLE LOCAL NEWS
JOURNAL TELEPHONE OFFICE MAIN STREET

he polls will open at O'Clock this
kday morning and close at =. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
TALK NO. l
he Eye Like a Camera

L eye is constructed 50 wonder
and ingeniuus!y that tho handi-
of man has as vet not been able
Instruct as delicate an instrument.
like "a camera, the lens t. focus.
bd as IL shutter, the iris or color
|e diaphram, the thick coatings Of
|all as the dark room. the nerve
" sensitive plate, aud strange as
by srcm, the images are bottom
|up exactly as the imagine in n
|ra. Now so delicate and scnsi-
|ln instrument as the eye should
tho best of care. Let me cX-
to you more fully how to care
ne ewes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

meeting of the library committee
of the Woman's Club will be held al ,
o'clock this Monday afternoon at
Library hall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

special communication of Water
Lodge. No. 33. f. and \. NJ. will
held at 80 this Monday evening
work in the Master Mason degree.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

Nj the schools, with the exception OF
the High school will be closed Monday
on account Of the municipal election.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

J3mcs Ardim. stage manager at tho
Opera house, has returned from visit
with friends III New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

vote for Blaisdell is Il vote for
est and progressive government.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
FREEDOM.

SoUTH-Miss Clara Ipgraham oe
Knox visiteasherzse seienas Misx lA,ass@Q.zsaaz-
Greeley, the past week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

The Ladies Aid of the First Universal
list church will meet at O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs G. X. Tilden The
Aid will meet at the same place each
Tuesday for several weeks TO complete
some special work difficult to change
from place to place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

Alston w. Niles. former Hallowell
boy, who has resided in Lynn, Mass, for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

Mrs. i,riha NJ OVerlork T. ,lt a. hcr
home, II Circcnvillr Strc"t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

Til" city government will meet this
Monday evening for the regular monthly
business and for the canvass of the city S
vote, at 80 clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
Municipal Election To-day
9 A, N. TO 8 P. M.
Special Sunday Afternoon Ser
vice for Industrial School.
Rev. Hannah J. Powell in Pulpit OF
Baptist Church.

Mrs. f'itha VI OVerloch H. i. al hcr
home. II Grccuvill,. street.
this M"nhaN. Polls open at . i ii. clusr
al L. NJ
---------
MISS t''ich H. thadh"iiln" passed th"
Chase in Auburn.
----.------
La t'Np"raht" klaS" VIII meet ~ -"
thls Monday evening "Itn MISS lHiHy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

Mrs II. l.. Getchcll is suffering from Il
third serious attack of rheumatism and
the results growing out of it. for this
winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
||NE CENTRAL R. R.
IN EFFECT OCT. 10, 1910.
W.ATFRNTL.F,

| ~ \. NJ. for Bangor,
:a..i7 \. NJ. for Bangor. y.
y. Il. r.. Bar iIarbor Il
| old Town. st. John. Hall
fax To Bangor daily in
J Guiding sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

Iialj"Well municipal election VIII b" held
this Monday. Polls open at :. ii. clos.
AZ : L. Nj
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

The regular meeting Of Gen. G. w Til
den Camp. :. Of V, will he held Monday
evening y full attendance is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

The Y W. 4. T. L. will meet Tu"sda y
evenine. at 80 O'Clock with Miss CleUra
Churchill, No. - Page street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

Miss Helen T.. Chadbujrnc passed thu
Weekend with her aunt Mrs. L. +
Chase in Auburn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

La Esperanto KlaSo" viii meet at 80
this Monday evening with Miss Daisy
Skillin, second street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06

Hon and Mrs. f. +. Beanc passed
SUNDAY at their cutlag" ON llpdgdon'
Island. Lake tObbossecC"nt"".
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
MUST ATTEND SCHOOL.
Judge Phelan Issues Orders To Pair
Of Stay-at-Homes.

While his 13-year-old daughter.
Christina, pushes a hand organ about
the streets, Rafael De Luca sits In
his home at No. 621 Riopelle-st. and
smokes fragrant cigars. A truant of
ficer brought the girl before Judge
Phelan for not attending school. The
court told her she would either have
to attend schol or be sent to the
Girls home, in Coldwater.
The child, who is very beautiful, re-
piled that she would rather go back
to Italy, than go to Coldwater She
says her father does not force her on
the streets, but that she does 1t OF her
own acord, because she can make lots
of money. She finally told the Judge
she would go to school.
John Donkowitz Is another parent
who keeps his child from school. He
lives at No. 576 Medbury-ave. His IA
year-old son works and SO does his
wife, while he stays home and takes
care of the children. Judge Phelan
told the lad he would have to go TO
school. He told the son to have his
father come to court Tuesday morn
ing, and the judge, meanwhile, viii
secure a position for him.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
WENT JOY RIDING
WITH OTHER men
This Was Wife's Regular Program,
w. ]. Brownell Says-34 Cases
Or Divorce Docket.

There has been no marked let-np In
the rush for divorces In the Wayne
circuit court, and in the regular ses-
sion Saturday, Judge Donovan. sit
ting I'm the big room, was confronted
by a crowd that filled every available
space, with many compelled to stand.
On the judges desk was list con-
tanning the names OF "a applicants
for divorce. Last week the docket
contained 36 names, which surpassed
all previous records.
williams j. Brownell, an innocent
appearing young man, was the first
plaintiff TO testify. He asked for a
decree from Agnes s. Brownell. who
before her marriage was a dashing
Toronto widow. 13 years older than
her youthful husband. Notwithstand-
ing her previous matrimonial expert
ence. Brownell said his wife had not
the proper conception of her duties,
and spent much Of her time joy-riding
with other men. Once after a particu-
larly enjoyable occasion in Crosse
Pointe, she confided TO one OF her
friends that one man In the party had
blown in 500, and had promised to
buy her dress.
MY husband was strong, healthy,
able-bodied, bright and intelligent, but
he refused absolutely to support me"
testified Mabel Riley in voice that
reached all over the room when l
asked him for dollar he told me to
go out and earn II In any way ! saw
fit. and he said he would make no OBJ
jections. l never lived with him
again"
This testimony won for Mrs. Riley
divorce from her husband, Clayton
Riley. The decree was left In such a
way that Mrs. Eiley can get some ali
mony when her husband comes into
the property he will inherit from his
parents. who are wealthy. They live
in Climax, near Kalamazoo.
Pearl Cavanaugh Hyde, tall, pretty,
and only IL years old, asked for the
annulment OF her marriage to Harry
Hyde. The event took place In Wind
sor last January when Pearl was only
16. They lived together Just week,
and Harry left. The youthful wife
testified that the second day after
their marriage she knew that her hus-
band had called upon one of his other
sweethearts. Attorney Saliotte read
from the Canadian law to show that
marriages there, when one of the con-
tracting parties is under Is, is illegal,
unless permission is given by the par
ents. In this case the parents we're
not consulted.
Other divorces granted were to
Matilda VS.. Walter Sample, drunken
ness; Ethel VS.. Lewis Cash, non-sup-
port; Benjamin vs.. Mary Smith, deser-
tion: Ida vs.. George Sellick, cruelty
and non-support; Minnie VS.. Walter
Bohn. non-support; Mary VS.. John
Jones, desertion; Florence VS.. Frank
CLANCY, drunkenness; Elizabeth VS..
Dwight K. Beyette, cruelty; Alma vs..
Carl Schweikle, cruelty; Nellie VS..
Lewis Abel. non-support; Marie VS..
James LeMay, cruelty, and Julia VS..
Frederick Brown, cruelty.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY
No. 656.
WILLIAM c. FRIEDMAN.

It s related of the late H. H.
ROGERS, who was a wonder
fully successful business man,
that he said to an advertising
man who approached him to dis
cuss an advertising plan for the
Standard Oil Company:
"WHY SHOULD WE AD-
VERTISE? Are we not sue
cessful? Have we not builded
great business here? Do you
know of any GREATER busi-
ness?
The advertising man answered
him:
"Yes-but do you know what
your company reminds me of?
'It reminds me of a very busy
little army Of ants who build
their house in the public road
in a rut.
after a little while a wagon
comes along and knocks their
tCostisued o. Page Ten.b
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
ROOSEVELT IS IN
GRAND RAPIDS FOR
BANQUET TONIGHT
Will Respond To Toast Lincoln and
Progressive Republicanism"-
Gov. Osborn To Deliver Ad-
dress of Welcome.
Former President Passes Through
Detroit, But Is Mum On
Public Questions.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Feb. IL
Ex-President Roosevelt arrived In this
city this afternoon from New York
to be the chief speaker and guest oil
honor at the Lincoln club manquet
this evening. The visit OF the ex
president has attracted the cream OF
the states progressive element. He
will respond to the toast Lincoln and
Progressive republicanism."
At the banquet tonight Senator VIM
Alden Smith will preside as toast
master. Governor Osborn Will deiiv'
er the address OF welcome; Hon
HAMS Taylor, ex-ambassador to Spain
will speak on Lincoln and the Con
stitution:" Senator VIM. o. Bradley
Of Kentucky on "The south!" Con
yressman Kahn. OF California, Pan.
ama--the worlds naval base; and
Addison G.. Proctor, youngest delegate
to the Republican national convention
in 1860, on Lincoln "reminiscences"
AS Is characteristic of Roosevelts
trips throughout the country, his pro-
gram this afternoon was crowded to
its fullest capacity. There was not
one idle moment from the time he
stepped from his train until he reach
ed the Lincoln club banquet table In
the Coliseum.
Immediately upon his arrival he
was whisked away In an automobile
TO the Kent Country clug where he
was the luncheon guest OF Claude
Hamilton and William Judson. two OF
the city's most prominent business
men. From the County club the
colonel was driven to the Ladies' Lit
eTary club where he gave a short talk
TO about 800 OF it's members.
At 4 o'clock the ex-president ad-
dressed the students OF the local high
school In the new auditorium, from
which place hew as taken TO the ban
quet hall.
II was originally planned TO have
Col. Roosevelt dedicate the new fed
eraI building which has just been com
pleted. because IL was his daughter
MRS. Longworth who laid the. corner.
stone OF this magnificent structive
Just two years ago, but owing to his
crowded program this had to be elm
mated
Every seat at tonight's banquet had
been sold two weeks ago. A. large
number OF Michigan's legislators at
Lansing were notified Friday noon
that there was nothing doing in the
line of procuring seats for tonight's
event.
After the banquet this evening
Roosevelt will be the guest Of Mr.. and
Edward Lowe at their beautiful subur-
ban home on the Robinson Road
where big reception viii. be held.
Miss Ethel Roosevelt accompanied
(Continued Page Ten.D
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
cart.rear Co. To Give Dinner.

Department heads and number OF
the employees OF the Cartercar Co.'S
big plant in Pontiac, together with
branch managers and local dealers
handling the Carter, will hold a sort
OF family reunion at Ardussi's, out
Woodward-ave., at 1880 o'clock, Sat
arday evening. X. A. Palmer, general
manager of the Cartercar Co, Is mas
ter OF ceremonies. Thomas Neal, the
newly-eiected president Of the General
Motors Co, Is among the specially in
vited guests who has promised TO be
present.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
HUGE MASS OF
COAL KILLS TWO
Five Tons Crashes Down On Work
men in Port Huron and Crushes
Them To Death.

PORT HURON, Mich, Feb IL
Especial Buried beneath Ave tons
of coal while at work this morning
Frank Kelley, aged 32 years, and Fred
Greiner, aged 20, both married, met
horrible death before the eyes OF
many of their fellow workmen. The
men were helping to unload 1900 tons
Of coal when suddenly II gave way
and five tons toppled down on them
Their fellow workmen labored like
Trojans to release the men but by
the time the coal had been cleared
away life was extinct.
Nearly every bone In the bodies OF
both men were broken In the crush
and death must have been instantan.
eous. Greiner has two children. The
coal was taken out of the steamer
Lycoming which was wrecked several
months ago and the consignment was
purchased by the Reid Wrecking Co
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
TRIES TO CASH CHECK; NABBED.
Irwin Kapulkin Says He Found Valu'
abI Q Paper In Federal Building.

Attempting to cash check for
S994.3S in the Dime Savings bank,
Saturday morning, Irwin Kapulkin, l9
years old. was arrested by Detectives
BodInus and Wilson. The check was
made out by the Thomas Forman Co,
payable to the John Beyster Co. ON
cials OF the Forman Co. say 1t was
mailed yesterday.
The police are trying to md out
how 1t came into Kapulkin's posses
sion. He says he found IL in a waste
paper basket in a corridor OF the fed
eraI building. He went to the bank
TO cash 1t and told the cashier he
wanted all the money but "a. This
made that Official suspicious and he
notified the police.
Kapulkin Is held in the central po-
lice station and an investigation is
under way.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-11
FREIGHT TRAIN CRASHES
INTO CROWDED STREET CAR
Thirty-five Passengers Have Miraeu.
ious Escape From Death In the
Canadian 500.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Feb.
Especial when heavy freight
train on the Algoma Central railroad
crashed into a street car In the Ca
madam 500 late last night, 80 pas
sengers miraculously escaped with
their lives. Three of them were bad
ly cut by flying glass and crushed be-
meath the wreckage OF the car. None
Of them will die.
The car was hurying downtown. AS
it approached the Korah-rd. crossing a
long string OF loaded coal. cars .thnn-
dered over the crossing. The car
stopped, and when the gateman gave
the signal to proceed. II started to
cross the tracks.
II had gone but few feet when
the train. backing suddenly, crashed
into the side Of the well-filled car.
The street car was lifted of the
track, carried about 20 feet from the
scene and jammed between the gate
tenders cabin and the rear OF the
train The force of the collision also
wedged the doors at both ends of the
car SO firmly that the passengers were
obliged to make their escape through
the broken windows.