davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-01
SK|DD|NG AUTO
HITS POLE HURTS
SIX; ONE IS DYING
r. Boys Skull Fractured and
Little Girl Receives a
Broken Arm.

A big six -cy1inder motor car con.
tanning Ernest Cokefairs, his wife and
ei~sht-ysar-old daughter. Grace. Mrs.
alice Marsden and her ~sons-John. M.
teen. and Charles jr.. tcn-all of Yonk-
ers. sped along the New York post road
through the town OF Soarsdale at &
O'CLOCK yesterday afternoon.
Near the trolley tracks north Of the
White Plains village line the car slowed
down. There was a wagon ahead and
while turning from the slippery rails the
motor car skidded. Cokefairs turned
his steering wheel to set the machine
straight. but instead Of Fighting the
automobile slid over the rain-soakei
brick pavement and struck a telephone
pole
Impact Was Terrific.
Tho Impact was 40 terrific that the
whole 'front.' OF the car was crushed IN.
The forward seat was forced back.
pinning Charles Marsden Jr. In the
wreck. The others were flung a score or
more feet to the pavement. where they
lay stunned for several moments.
Mr.. Ookefairs was the hrt on his
fest. ms wife was just rising whom
her husband reached her side. Nearby,
crying for her mother. was tho daugh-
ter Grace. her right arm broken. Sup
porting on one arm his wife. who was
bruised severely. n with his injured
daughter In tho other. Mr.. Cokefairs
staggered through the rain to the shell
ter of a shop. Then he went back TO
aid Mrs. Marsden.
Mean time half a dozen men and two
women had gone 10 the assistance Of
Mrs. M~arsden. who remained lying in
the street, with her son John near her.
Other passersby dragged young Charles
Marsden jr. from the wreck OF the auto.
His skull was broken and he had in
ternal injuries. AT the White Plains
Hospital II was said that Charles
Marsden had little chance of recovering
His mothe- remained with him at the
hospital. Her hip is severely injured
Mrs. Cokeiairs received an injury To
her spine. The others, after their hurts
had been attended TO. went home. MIR
Cokefalrs was the only one TO, ESCAPE
with slight injuries. lie IL In business
at No. ?63 Broadway. this city.
The evening world., 1911-05-01
Auto Hits B~ewildercd Girl, Takes
Her to Hospital.

Esther Mayer. hve-year-old daughter
OF the Rev. Hyman Mayer. rabbi Of the
Congregation Derech Emunoh OF Rock
away Beach. started to cross the road
In front Of her house at No. J3 Boule-
ward at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon
when an automobile approached. Walt
ing for II to pass. she made another
effort TO cross, In the dust raised by
the first car she became bewildered and
a second machine. coming along rapidly.
tossed her TO the sidewalk.
The child lay there unconscious Oc-
cupan,s Of the second machine jumped
out and picked her up, Paul Fuchs.
the chauffeur. shouted and brought
lack to the scene Charles Schaefer ir.
OF No. 81 Stuyycsant avenue. Brooklyn.
owner OF both autos.
Esther was hurried TO 81. Joscph's
Hospital, Far Rockaway. There 81 was
found she had sustained CONCLUSION Of
the brain and Internal injuries. II is be-
ii-vcd she will die.
Fuchs, Schaefer's chauffeur. was taken
20 the Rockaway Beach police station
and served with a summons to appear
IN court there this morning.
Chauffeur TrcRts Girls "a n hide
aud Wrecks Car.
John Dasson. chauffeur for Joseph
The evening world., 1911-05-01
Chr Run. wtid. hit. Hydrnnt and
Turns on Water.

A touring car belonging to Frank
Roche OF so. col West one Hundred
and Thirty-sxth street was SGT in mo-
ton by some unidentified person last
night while standing IN front Of the
homo 81 the chauffeur. Edward Batch
" No. 1884, Amsterdam avenue. AM II
sped down the thoroughfarc and or shed
n fire hydrant az the corner OF one HIN.
dred and Thirty-fourtk street and Am
Fterdam q The front OF the ma.
chine was slightly damaged.
The evening world., 1911-05-01
TWENTIETH DREADN0UGHT
FOR BRITISH LAUNCHED.
Condueror Aided to the Navy TO
Meet Germany, Additions %
Fighting Fleet.

LONDON. May 1.-The Conquerer.
Great Rritain's twentieth Dreadnought,
was launched on the clyde to-day. The
vess~l Is mo third contingent" battle
ship ordered in December. 1909. when
the Admiralty came TO the conclusion
that Germany "a a~ccelerat1nG her
programme for the same type OF war.
snip.
The C%onaueror 10 . duplicate OF the
T%hunderer, which was launched on
Feb. 1. She has n displacement OF
22.6s0 tons, and will be equipped with
turbines OF n total Of $1,000 horse
power. permitting n contract speed OF
~ knots an hour. The vessel II bst
feet in length M will be armed with
ten I35-inch gun and twenty-four T.
inch guns
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
GMUSE ENTS.
Three Twins" Tuesday Nioht


Jos. NJ. Gates Three Twins" the
musical play with the most phe-
nomenal success of decade as its
record viii be seen at the Opera
nous" Tuesday night. April Is.
IN" Tlot of the play concerns the
adventures of one Tom S'anhopc who,
to win the girl of his affections as
sunes the role of perfect stranger
Nhos" photograph he finds upon the
beach. and he DISCUSSES himself only
too well. This man is a twin and tho
result is farcical
1t is doubtful il there is a more de-
lishtful comedian upon the stage to-
day than Clifton era Wford who plays
the part OF Tom Stanhope. He is one
Of those funny persons who combine
The art of humor, and Withou,
burieSque, horsop!ay, or farcical make
up. Keeps his audience indulging in one
prolonged outburst of laughter His
speciality in the second act is said t.
be one of the decided hits of a play ir
winch nothing is mediocre. And be-
SIDES being a comedian, GRAY wford pos
Sesses strong dramatic art. Then
there are the "Yama Yama Girls" with
their charming leader, Miss Mayme
Gehrue. othrr members of the com
panT are Daisy Leon. Della Niven. FL
sic Mynne. Hugh Fay. Joseph Allen,
Russell Lennon. Ralph Locke, George
Herbert and charming chorus. both
IN appearance and freshness of voices,
ana the costumes are unusually elab-
orat". Seats now selling.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17


took, witness TO the station and lashus
assisted the officer.
Paul Burgess. deputy marshal OF
Naterville, testified that hc had known
l.ashus for three years. but had only
known MeHaftie three weeks before
Jan. IA. Gideon Mayhew, Jr, was the
next witness and he testified that on
Jan. IA, his attention was attracted To
Mr.. Grover who was complaining that
he had been robbed. Witness is an
officer SO went to where the old man
was, and the respondents were there.
McHattie said II you think done ii
You can search me- Bat the witness
DID not search him. and arrested the
OLD man with the aid of I.aShus Good
sen. and Mcllatiic and Mccarthy were
arrested shortly after. G"odson waS
the only one who had any money and
n" had % cents. l.ashuS was arrested
the following Monday while trying to
sell Mr.. Growers knife. Lashus did
sell the knife to Eddie Thihodeau for
"a cents, and before that tried to sill
Il to Arthur Boulette
Fred Lashus took the stand in his
own behalf and testified that as he was
yelling that some one bad robbed him.
The other three respondents were
present and Grover asked him to look
int" his pockets ana see ii his money
was gone. Witness did So and found
the Jackknife and some paper. He was
Just going to put the knife back, when
tn" Office came and he put it in his
own pocket instead, not thinking any
thing more about it until he got home.
Witness helped the officer arrest Grov-
or, who was very drunk. 81 drunk that
the witness said when man gets as
drunk as that he ought to lay down"
Witness said: II sold the knife for -
cents"
James Sheerin was called and he tes-
tilted that Grover came to his place
and went down stairs. but that he
dldnt buy any liquor there. for he
never sold any. Grover wasn't drunk
then. Mr.. Sheerin is a part owner i'm
restaurant.
John B. McHaffie was the next
witness 70 follow and testified that
they didn't buy any liquor at Sheerin's
fer two reasons, first because he charg-
ed 10" much for it and second because
1t wasn't any good. Witness told of
about dozen places they bought
liquor, and of the places he went but
SAID that h. never touched Grover. The
respondents drank whiskey. alcohol
and split When asked where they
vent witness said there's 80 darn
many ct those iitte rum shops around
there that / can't remember all we
We're i'll.
Edward Goodson Of Oakland. was the
next witness and he told of buying
Whiskey in Sheerin's place and they
bought it of sShecrin's partner, In
Sears restaurant the proprietor tried
to make Grover treat the crowd au,
Grover wouldn't stand for it. Witness
testified that he had little iag on
every day that week and he also nam
ed about dozen rumshops they were
IN. AT this point court adjourned un-
III 10 o'clock this morning. Sheriff
Richardson stated Saturday night that
most of the rum shops mentioned IL
the testimony SATURDAY had been
cleaned out within the past two
months.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17

The styles of spring hats for women
are certainly varied this season and to
the casual observer it would seem dill
cult to determine just what the pre-
vailing style is. A man who was
watching the people go to church sun
dav morning stated that he counted 81
hats whose wearerS came over the
Kennebec bridge and no two of them
were near enough alike to be called
even second cousins. Quite a number,
however. seemed to be the jardeniere,
waste basket and elongated flowerpot
shapes, slightly modified from those of
last season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
The Doctors Questio n
Much Sickness Due to Bowel Dis
orders.
Sold Everywhere. 10 boxes l0c. and 2Sc.

y doctors first question when
consulted by a patient IS, Are YOUR
bowels regular?' He knows that 9S
per cent of illness is attended with in
active bowels and torpid liver, and
that this condition must be removed
gently and thoroughly before health
can be restored.
Rexall Orderlies are a positive,
pleasant and safe remedy for con-
stipation and bowel disorders in
general We are so certain of their
great curative value that we prom
Use 10 return the purchasers money
in every case when they fail to
produce entire satisfaction.
EeXall Ordcriies are eaten like
candy, they act quietly. and have
a soothing, strengthening, healing
influence on the entire intestinal
tract. They do not purge. gril}e
cause nausea, flatuence. excessive
looseness diarrhoea or other annoy
ing effect They are especially
good for children. weak persons or
old folks. Two sizes. 25c. and loo
Sold only at our store-The RcXaIl
Store. John Coughlin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
At the Opera House.

AS a post -Lenten bill for the Opera
house manager Cuddy has got togeth-
er the following successful artists
who y iii do their best to win favor
with Au,usta audierces and maintain
the most favorable reputation won
since leaving the booking office: Ille
Methbcn Sisters in a big singing nov
city, "A Trip Abroad; Stokes and the
Ryan Sisters in a singing and dancing
turn: the popular and favorlte com
ediennc, Elinor Dunbar.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
Mrs. Odiorne's Exhibition.

Mrs. Odicrne will give an exhibition
of dancing by her pupils Friday eve
ming, April Il at City hall. \ special
attraction at this exhibition will be
the child prodigy at the piano, Miss
Carey. of whom the Portland Argus
upon her appearance last spring at the
annual concert at Kotzschmar hall
said:
Then came Miss Carey, and il was
something remarkable to see and hear
Il little girl in short frocks play a
Ch0pin Fantasia and ImprOmptu with
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17

Eugene Il. Stackpole, who lives ON
the church Hill road. has been clean
ing the broWn-tail moth nests from the
trees on his property and reports that
he secured i'll all 573 nests. The little
catcrplllafs We're hatched and while
theE We're still in the nests they would
nave been ready to crawl out and at
tack the foliage on the trees as soon
as 1t appeared. People who have these
nests on their trees should have them
removed at once, for as soon as the
ioiiaSe appears, which will be within
snort tmn now. it will be too late.
nose VINO have neglected this work
should remember that they are re
pulred by law to destroy the nests. and
IN case OF failure on their part 10 com
ply with the law the nests will be de-
stroyed and the expense charged to
them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17

so much ease and expression. Musical
intelligence and temperament were
cyinced throughout her playing of this
Chopin concert piece. together win
technical execution of no mean order.
Miss Carey is clearly child prodigy
at the piano, and a brilliant future ap-
pears to be in store for her. Her rem
dition of the Chopin Fantasie, Chopin
study for Black Keys" and Mendels-
sohns Spinning Song strongly mn
pressed her audience.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
NO MORE PILES.
Hem Roid Does Its Work Thorouqhly,
No Return.

IT YOU have piles. ycu know that the
usual treatment with saives, SUPPOSE
tories or operations can't be depended
upon for more than temporary relief
Outside treatment won't cure the inside
caHse-bad circulation in the lower bowel
l'r. Leonhardts Hem Roid. Il tablet rem. :.
edy taken internally, removes the cause
or piles permanently. Sold for 81 and
fully. guaranteed by Bowditch, Webster
* Co aud druggists everywhere DR.
i-eonhardt Co, Station 3, Buffalo, y. Y.
Props Write for booklet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17

When man is really closing out his
stock OF goods YOU may count on low
prices. j. b. Farrell Gformerly +. II.
Jenkins) is going out OF the sho,. part
of his business, hence the very low
prices he is making.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17

Mary y. Pullen. formerly of Port
land a patient at the Maine Insane
hospital, died at that institution Friday
evening at the age OF 13 years. The
We're sent to Portland on
Train No. Saturday night for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17

NJ. \. Haradcn of Bath. sUperintend-
ent for the Eastern Steamship, Co. was
a visitor in Augusta Saturday, having
come up on business connected eI,n
the opening of the spring and summer
season. The first trip of the steamer
city of Bangor for Boston will be made
Tuesday, April 25.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17

The windbreak on the Kennebcc
bridSc, which had tempered the winter
winds to those who traversed that
structure during the past four or five
months. was taken down Saturday
forenoon and stored away until it is
needed again with the coming of an
other winter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17

The first power craft to be launched
on the kennebec river at Augusta this
spring was Il motor boat owned by the
Augusta Lumber Co. and which was
put overheard last week. The boat
was purchased by the company for
use on the river in connection with the
steam mill and will be used in towing
logs, stringing booms and for such
other purposes as it's service is needed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17

The following petition was received
at the office Of the referee in bank
ruptcy for kenncb"c county Satur-
day afternoon: James A. Hammill of
Naterville, laborer. Petition filed April
l., adjudicated April Il. Liabilities
$lsoO.49. of which amount $1,000 is Sc
cured; assets $3S4.57, OF which 500 is
claimed to be exempt. First meeting
Of creditors Friday, April 2S, at 10 A.
NJ. The attorney is Charles w. Atchley
of Watervillc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17

The regular cautonnent ut Canton
Augusta. No. 9. Z. NJ l. q. q. T.. will
be held Tuesday evening. April Is. at
which it is desired that there be Il
good attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17

Arrangements are all completed for
the annual Easter Monday concert and
ball to be given at City hall this eve
ming by Canton Augusta. No. .. p. NJ.
|. Q. Q. F.. and Il grand good time is
anticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17

J. T. Buckley, commissioner OF agri-
culture, left for Bangor on the early
train saturday morning on matters %
business connected with tn" depart
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17

Willis 4. Partridge is making ex-
tensive improvements in his pharmacy
IN the Opera house block in the way
Of changing the interior arrangement.
putting III some new showcases and
shelving, and will also tint the walls
and Whiten the ceiling. The work to
be done Will render the store much
NOR" convenient for those connected
with it and also allow for a more at
tractive display Of goods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17

Daniel p Hanson is able to he cut
again after having been confined to the
house for some time past by an at
tack of the grip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17

II. Humphrey & Son Will begin Mon
Gay the work Of shingling and other
repairs on the residence of NJ. :. HOl-
way on State street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17

lee was running in the river in
greater or less quantities all day Sat
urday and was reported to have come
from above Watoryi'le.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
LOCAL NOTICE,

MIS-. + l.. Hall wishes to announce
mat after April Il she will be at No
~ SeWal street. where she viii be
very glad to receive orders for cook
ing. Tel. 2Sl-l. apr15d2t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
A Good Digestion

means 4 mau or woman good for
something-good work or pleasant
tunes Whoever has distres, alter
eating, suck headaches. nausea,
bad taste, UNPLEASANT breath, can.
not find good 81 anything. or be OF
much a,c IN the world.
But these symptoms are only
sIgn, that the stomach needs "A little
rare and attention and the and that
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17

Mrs. Gushing and Ernest Richer Of
Augusta will be. the musicians who
will play at the Easter Monday ball
in Wiscasset tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17

Another car OF oranges from Cali
fornia coming for the Augusta Fruit
Go today or Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17

charged at the rate of ten cents per
line. No charge less than 10 cents.
All advertising announcements OF en-
tertainrents whose object is the
raising Of money, will be charged at
the rate of fifteen cents a line.
notices, news form will be
excluded from our local columns,
except such as refer to advertisers
occupying space in our advertising
columns and will be run under a
separate head on one Of the local
pages.
who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer a favor
by notifying the office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
White Hands or
Red Hands, Which?

Rel. rough hands on retiring usu-
ally become soft, white hands on rising
through the simple and economical
one night treatment afforded by Cuti-
crra soap and Cuticura ointment.
Bathe and soak the hands on retiring
III hot lathor OF Cuticura soap. Dry
and anoint freely with Cuticura oint-
ment, and in severe cases spread the
ointment on thin pieces OF old linen or
cotton. Wear during the night. ola,
loose gloves. or light bandage 10
project the clothing. Most enectNe
Tor chappcd, itching and bleeding
hands.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
BRIEFS.

Canton Augusta Easter Monday Ball
tonight at City hall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
The Badge of Honesty

Is every wrapper of Doctor Pcrcc Golden Medical Dscoy
cry because full list of ingredients coosng printed there
plain English More than forty years Of experience has
its superior worth boodpurher and nvgoratng fer
the of stomach disorders and all liver ills 1t builds the
rundown system other in which alcohol used
The medicinal principles of native such Golden
Seal and Queens Stone and Mandrake Boooot
and Black Cherbark extracted and by the
chemically pure, triple-refned gycerine.
Send Dr. r. " Pierce Buffalo, n Y for free booklet
which quotes from weecognized medical authorities
such Drs Barthoow King, Scudder Coe Engwood and
host of Others showing that these be depended
for their curative action in all weak of the stomach
panied by indigestion dyspepsia well all bilious liver
complaints and all wasting Diseases where there loss of
flesh and gradual running down of the strength and SYSTEM
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
Daily ksnnshst Journal
Tsiephons 135.
Monday. April II, 1911.

CARDS or thanks, obituary notices, res
olutions of respects, etc, will be
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17

"G0Lden Medical
he YER
all
bIotches
running ulcer andh
AnfIng to
send DR. R. Hotel
Buffalo, N NE1lng Save" will
he
for
DIR Per Pleasant ngorate
o candy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17

charged at the rate of ten cents p
line. No charge less than IS cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-11
GOVERNORS NOW
 IN NEW YORK CITY
Westerners Spend Busy Day In MetrOpOlis-Ham-
 mOnd Entertains

New York, December 10.-The gov ernors of eight states on their special train bearing also exhibits from their territory arrived here this morning and spent a busy day in the metropolis. They were guests of William R. Hearst at luncheon and several of them were guests of the Y. M. c. A. branches, where they made speeches.
 Governor Oddie of Nevada told of having laid the cornerstone for Y. M. c. A building in Reno--and many of the auditors laughed. q know what you mean" he said. and I am going to tell you about it. Reno is a city of only l5,OOO people, but it raised $f0O.00O for that Y. M c. A. building in just ten Jays Gambling was stopped out there two years ago.
 "The press of the entire country have had much fun about the easy conditions of divorce in Nevada and there is much truth in what they say of conditions there. Nevada is ready to make a strong effort to bring about uniform divorce laws throughout all the states and her people wish heartily to do away with the evil"
 Governors Cary of Wyoming. Eber- hart of Minnesota, Haley of Idaho, also spoke at a Y. M. c. A. meeting.
 The party was entertained at dinner tonight by John Hays Hammond. Tie official entertainment of the visitors vill begin tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-11
FANS IS MISSING;
 So IS $lOOO  Local Police Searching For Alleged Defaulter LEFT ON WEDNESDAY
Birmingham Coal and Iron Company Desires Apprehension of For
 mer Manager of Commits
 sary on Vanderbilt Road

The local police are looking for Chares B. Fans. formerly manager of the Bir- mingham Coal and Iron company's com missary, whom the company has charged with absconding with 5000 of the com pany's funds.
 Fans was last seen in the city last Wednesday morning, and it is stated, disappeared shortly afterward, and with him disappeared $10O0 of the money in- trusted to his care by the company, as manager of the commissary.
 He is 34 years of age and has wife, whom he left in Birmingham. She is liv- ing at 1410 Second avenue, West End. The commissary is situated on the Van derbilt road.
 A description of him has been telegraph ed to all points and great effort is being made to apprehend the alleged default ing manager. Detectives Ray and Fully of the local detective force have the case in hand.