davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28
CARPETS.

In the 27-inch Brussels. Velvet and Will
ton Carpets, we offer a large assortment
of room patterns" and 'hallS and stairs''
in florals, o~rientals and all-overs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28

Frohihition MsstfnEs.
Ahe drg campalHurra are roldfna manV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28

III|TNT" WUTT- IHI
THE C. 3. KIMBERLY CO.
once Schmulbach Building
Both Phones
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28
ROCKERS.
CHAIRS.

A s%tupendous variety and assortment.
A kind for every use. ALL AT CUT
PRICES. Quite a number of 'broken
ct" OF from one 10 six of a pattern, at
ridiculously low prices. If you have a
chair need you can save money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-28

They have all saved money. There is difference
ay. The startling fact is what is making this sale
en doubts as to the worthiness of the values. But of
way! And the well known reputation of The Palace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-07

shortly after the flames were discovered
the hawsers were burned away and tho
four boats were adrift. Capt. Brown OF
the Mohawk, his wife and a crew OF
seven men had narrow escapes The loss
Is estimated at about $4,000. From Mari
neis Harbor the burning craft were car
ried by the tide and wind across Staten
Island Sound to Shooters island and the
sparks from the burning vessels set fire
TO two buildings. Of the Shooters Island
Shipbuiding Go. and the Tidewater Oil
Cos. pier, which We're considerably dam
aged. Tile Mohawk and froquois were
excursion boats. each 100 feet long.
The cunafd Liner Ultonia arrived at
Halifax, N s., Sunday night, in a dis
abled condition, having lost her port
propeller in an Ice field in the Gulf
Of St Lawrence while making for Que
bee. Her 1900 passengers were land
cd ia the morning aud sent TO their
destination by rail. Nothing could he
learned Sunday night, as to whether
the Gitonia had sustained any other
damage. Before reaching port the
captain of the Jltonia sent a message
to the lines agents at Halifax. notify
ing them OF the steamers disabled
condition, because of which IT had
been decided to land the passengers at
Halifax. and requesting that arrange
ments be made for their transportation.
Tugs were sent out to meet the Grip
pied steamer and they assisted her into
port The Ultonia registers 1000 tons.
She sailed from Southampton on April
% for Montreal
Missing from her home in Exeter
n. H., fer two days, with only quart
of milk upon which 70 sabsist, Elsie
Jenness, L Years old, was found hiding
in barn on the estate of Clinton
Hatch, Sunday. She was in a weaken
eli condition, but later was able to
explain that Friday and Saturday
nights she slept beside a wall in the
Folsom field She said she went TO the
Hatch barn, Sunday morning. On Fri
day the people with whom she lived
had occasion TO reprove Elsie for dis
Obedience, Il is said, and she said this
induced her 10 run away. The child
lived with Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace w.
Day. who took charge of her follow
irg her mothers DEATH Friday ewes
ming. She was sent 10 the Hatch farm
on High street to get a quart Of milk
and failed to return. Members Of tire
Day family, firemen and citizens and
students at Phillips Exeter Academy
had searched the woods and fields for
the girl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-07

The donor of the Gen. Thomas w. Hyde
Athletic building, whose name has hith-
erto been kept from the public is am
nouneed for the first time in an issue OF
the Bowtloin College Bulletin to be sent
out, this week. AS many may have al
ready guessed. the money is given by
Hon John S. Hyde of Bath, q son of
Gen. Hyde. who wishes in this way to
confer a benefit upon the college of
which the general was an alunnus. The
Bulletin is devoted to a description of the
department of physical training and its
equipment giving a brief history of the
development of gymnasium work and
athletics. Bowdoin is increasing her
equipment for physical training by the
erection Of two new buildings, a gym
nasium aud the Gen. Thomas Worcester
HYDE Athletic building. Hon. John S.
Hyde also gave $4,000 toward the gym
nasium fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-07
GARDINER.
Injuries Of Auto Accident
Victims Are Serious.
Eastern Star Observes Past
Matrons' and Patrons Night.
The City Council Holds Its Regular
Meeting, Monday Evening.

Ivers Harrington, who was injured
in an automobile accident, Sunday
night. near Togus. was somewhat i'm
proved, Monday night, but is in a
critical condition. having FIVE ribs
broken. as near as the physician could
tell. Monday also Il fracture of the
right forearm. and he is bruised to
more or less extent. Boynton is some
what bruised. but viii probably be all
right in a few days. James Smith
the veteran of the National Home.
who was taken in for a ride With the
automobile party. has rib broken
and an injury to one leg. He Is in
the police station. Harold Harring-
ton was released. Monday. son giving
a bond for $500 for his appearance in
court He was bruised to quite an
extent. Mrs. Granville Hilton, who
thrown from the carriage. is alno in a
serious condition. but the extent OF
her injuries could not be determined.
Monday. on account of swelling. II
is said thatSthe headlights of the car
We're not burning at the time of the
accident. Thomas Hickey was not
heard from during the day, by the
press. His name was given at first as
Pied Hickey, but it WAS later learned
that his name was Thomas Hickey.
The automobile, was flowed into town.
Monday night. and is pretty well
smashed up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-07
CLINTON.

MORT H. Mrs. Ida M. Abbott pas ssd
Sunday with her son, Phillip Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Gerald pas ed
Sunday with friends in Burnhanl.
Ira Cover of Canaan is visiting lis
aunt, Mrs Mary Adams.
Minnie Merrithew came w frosa Ma
terville TO pass the day, Sunday. al Al
bert Gerald's.
Mrs. Nellie Hoxie has been in Deg
ter attending the Quarterly Meet IA ~, pf
her church, the past few days.as.s So
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Nlatten Of t1ul-
tonr~village are passing serer4s thsfs
with her brother, Philip Dtxoiee
Mr. and Mrs. w. w sEgastm - are
entertaining their daughter, Mrs. = srl
Weymouth and husband ami IisSla
daughter OF Presque Isle. also Mes.
Eastman's nephew and wife aud ej,iid
of Augustas Mr.. and Mrs. :sostt sSta apiit.
Philip Dixon had the misfortune to
find nice heifer ehoked to ieatlr m
his barn last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. w L. Dunton from
the EeImer passed Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. George Sherman
Leon Gerald of Berlin, N. H., cafne
TO pass the week end with his mother.
Mrs. Mary L. Gerald eir. Gerald is
suffering from a carbuncie ON his neck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-07
Colby College.

This week will be, if a political adj
dress, two interscholastic contests, q
ball game and big meet can make it
so, one OF the MOST active in many
years. The festivities were started
rolling, Monday evening. when Martin
saiciefsee, instructor Frank b. Me-
Learg) pulled off one OF the most
pleasing surprise parties at the chapel.
The affair was wen attended by the
students and proved to be entertain
ing to the last degree Mr.. Snickersee
netted large sum which he will use
to help defray the extra large expense
incurred by the publication of the two
special chess numbers of the Echo Al
So, on Monday, the Junior and Senior
articles for Commencement were sub
mitted 10 the Judges.
Tuesday afternoon, Herbert NJ.
Heath Of Augusta will speak before
the class in public speaking on Self
Training in Public Speaking" In the
evening he will deliver a lecture at the
college chapel on Modern, Live Re-
publicanism.p The lecture, which will
be held under the auspices of the Col
by Republican Club, will be free to the
public.
Maine Central will play the baseball
team at Waterville, Wednesday after
noon.
The final contest in the Colby-Good
win lnterscholastie Debating Society
viii take place. Thursday evening, at
tie city Opera house, between Water
Vile High school and Maine Central
Institute, the two schools winning in
The semi-Gual debate. Representatives
from the other six schools in the league
viii be guests Of the college for the
evening, y banquet will be rendered to
them by The class in public speaking
and the college.
Friday afternoon and evening, the
i.yford interscholastic prize speaking
contest will take place. over 40 repre-
sentatives from about 80 of the Maine
preparatory schools will compete for
the prize, amounting to 800. During
the entire day and evening the young
orators viii be the honored guests of
the college.
The activities of the week will wind
ZIP with the meet at Brunswick vir-
tually every student in college will be
on beard the special train that will
leave for Bowdoin, Saturday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-07
PITTSF|ELD.

The sad news has been received here
OF the death of Rev A. u. Dodge at
East corinth. where he had been pastor
Of the Free Baptist church. He was
graduated at NJ G. T.. class of '8l. and
completed his course at Bates Theological
school in 1856. For two years following
he was pastor OF the Free Baptist church
al Cape Elizabeth and for five years was
pastor of the church in Clinton, after
which he went to Amesbury. Mass. lie
was instrumental in building the Free
BAPTIST church in Watervitle, Before so-
ing 10 East Corinth he was in Madison
for a time as pastor of the church there,
He had served as president Of the Min
listers Conference of the Massachusetts
Association of Free Baptist Churches and
at the time of his death was a member
of the board of trustees at NJ. C. |. Dec
%. 1881 he was married to Miss Nellie
Lamb OF Clinton, who survives. One scr
survives. The funeral services will be
held, Tuesday, in Clinton.
Miss Ruby Hurd of this town. who Is
employed in Watervilie. underwent sue
cessful operation for appendicitis, Mon,
day, at a hospital in Augusta.
Mrs. r. W. Lodcr went to Exeter. Mon
day, for a visit with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs j. Il. Edgerly.
Mrs Earl Clifford and daughter left
Monday for Fairfield. where MIR. Giffore
has recently accepted position
G. i. Allen of Oakland returned home
Monday, after a visit with his daughter
Mrs. NJ. L. Damon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-07
FARMINGDALE.

Mrs. Allen Lewis left on the boat,
Saturday, for weeks visit in Boston.
Mrs. Mabel Libby of Auburn was
the guest of her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Dewitt Foster, over Sunday.
Miss ethel Blair, who has been very
i'll in Lowell Mass, Is much better
and able to be out again.
Mrs Allen Clark arrived from Bos-
ton. Wednesday, called by the illness
of her father, oscar McCausland Mr..
McCausland is able to be up around
the house at the present writing.
OTIS e. Turner has been in Boston
on business trip, for several days.
Mrs. j. Frank Dyer and Miss Helen
We're guests, Sunday, of Mrs Allen
Clark
Miss Clara Reed and Master Joseph
Odioa passed the weekend at Tur-
ner's Corner.
/ j. w. Williams has been suffering
the past week, with a bad case Of
blocdpoisoning in his arm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-07
Clark Wins De-
bate with Bates

Worcester. Mass, MAY G.-Clark Col
lese won its second debate in SIX years
of contest with Bates College OF Maine.
tonight at the South High School
hall. Clark had tlie negative side of
the question: Resolved: That the AID
rich Plan of Banking Reform Should
Re Adopted"
The Clark speakers were Milton NJ
Smith, II, of Springfield; John r.
Higgins. Y, of Woonsocket r. L., and
Ward l.. Johnson. IL. of Worcester.
The visiting speakers We're: Wade L.
Grindle, 10 OF South Penobscot, Me.
CARBON l.. Kane, 10. of Center STRAIT
ford. n. H.: and Harry W. Rowe, ~,
of Pittsfield. Me.
The judges we're: Judge Il. c. Parker
of Westlield; James A. Stiles of Gard
ner and Ralph C. Whitmaek Of Prov
iGence, r. /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-07
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The funeral OF Joseph Coleman Of Bow
doinham. whose death occurred. Thurs
day, took place, Sunday afternoon, Rev
George Powers officiating.
A memorial drinking fountain,
erected on Federal street, Portland,
in the Lincoln Park extension to per-
petuate the kindly deeds that graced
the lifetime of the late Stanley r.
Ppllen, president of the Maine State
Society for the Protection of Animals
from 1921 until 1901, has been CONF
pleted and the water viii be turned on
lin few DAYS. Mr.. Pulleu, when
|asiSed ii there wtes TO be any public
dedication OF her gift to the city park
system. replied. There will be nath-
ing OF the sort 1t win be just mat
ter Of turning on the water and giving
the horses a drink At the bottom OF
the memorial tablet is the Inscription;
Sweet mercy is nobility's true
badge" Mr. Pullen was at one time
editor OF the Portland Daily Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-07
: OAKLAND. = =
HsD

The chorus of so voices, which is
being drilled by MRS. G. b. Hutchins
to take part in the Central Maine Mn
steal festival at Watervile the eve-
ming of May s, is doing very cretitabla
work. The following voices comprise
the chorus: Soprano. Mary ErIar.
Marjory Whitney, Mildred Penney. Mar
jory Wheeler. Margret Rice, Doris Adj
ans. Ida Russell. Hazel Cornfoflli,
Clara Leeoh, Elsie Brann, Diana
Porter. Mary York. Beryl Stanchaeld.
Annie Ellis. Alto. Doris Pettigrove,
Helen Foster. Hazel Sawtelle. Edna
Cocllrane. Doris Walton Georgia
Youngman. Beatrice Thomas. Lorna
Stevens. John King, Donald osborne,
William Blake. Maurice coughlin, Law
renee Bush, Harold Mullilen. Harley
Mairs. Asenath Tozier. The pupils VIII
be taken BY q special electric cur to
Waterville, Wednesday morning, for a
general rehearsal with the pupils OF
THE other schools. One hundred tickets
will be sent to Oakland to be sold for
tire evening concert.
A sight for the envious eyes of the
fishermen of this locality is on esilhi-
tion in the store window of Biake
Bros. Two square tailed trout, weigh
ing 611 pounds. caaght M Mes9aleii-
skee lake by G. r. Blake furnish the
material for the envioits. And they
are the first trout to be caught in
MessalonsIee lake, this year
Mrs. Mary r. Blaisdell died, Sunday
morning. as the result of a shock. from
which she never regained eonscIvtfs-
ness, at the age of so. She leaves Two
grandchildren. c. II. Blasdelt of tlak-
land and T.. ID. BlaisdelI of Dexter.
The funeral will be held at the house.
Wednesday morning at 1899, The Rev.
g. l.. Pressey officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-07
HUBBARD LIBRARY TRUSTEES
Hold Annual Meeting, Monday After
noon and Elect Officers.

AZ lie annual meeting Of the board
Of trustees of the Hubbard Free lii
brafy held in the library rooms, Mon
day afternoon the following officers
we're elected: Pros, Hon Ben Tenhey
clerk. s. G. Otis; treasurer. c. II.
Dudley librarian and curator, Miss
Annie f. Page. auditor. Miss Emma O.
French and Miss Abbie Eveleth: ex-
eeutive committee. Ben Tenney. G. IA.
Dudley Mfr Dudley becomes Treasure
er in place of Judge Geo. a. Sanford
who has moved away, after holding the
office for is years s G. Otis sue
ceeds Mr. Dudley, who had held the
office for 16 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-07
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Tho board of trustees of the AmeIi-
can Academy in Rome has voted to
establish q chair of fine arts in mem-
ory Of Francis Davis MiJett. who lost
his life in The Titanic disaster 10
pcrpetnate this chair. it IS proposed to
raise I trust fund Of al least 100000,
Mr.. Miiet WIS the CHIEF administfa-
tive officer of the academy
Airs. opie Grace was indicted, Mo,i.
day At Atlanta, Ga. on charges OF as
SAUL with intent to murder her hus-
band, Eugene II. Grace, whom she Is
accused Of having shot in their home
at Atlanta, on March Is. An early
trial Is expected. Her lawyers will
have her released on bonds. Mrs.
Grace was formerly Of PhiladalPlia
Capt. t. S. Osborn. who served un-
der Farrasut during the Civil War
and subsequently in the navies of sew
eraI foreign countries. died, Monday,
in the Post Graduate hospital. New
York, in his Saith year. He had been
seriously i'll for fortnight Capt.
Osborn was secretary of the Architect
Club of America and was one Of the
most ardent supporters of DR. Ereder-
lex 4. Cook
The plant of the Howard e Bull
louehs American Machine Works at
Pawtaeket, X. l., which has been run
ming on short time for year. return
ed to fun 5s-hours schedule, Mon
day During the past year the plant
has been operated As hours a week.
About 1900 operatives are employed
Tie company which has formerly been
owned by English interests was re-
Gently acquired by Boston men.
An arrangement of seats i'm the Col
iseutn for the Republican national con-
vention is being perfected whereby TO-
900. or about 1900 more than were
present when William II. Taft was
nominated, may be accommodated. The
subcommittee in charge of the con-
ventfon arrangements, headed by Harry
S. New OF indianapolis, Will meet at
Chicago on May II, when the seating
arrangements. il is expected, VIII be
definitely passed upon, together with
other detail matters.
The flagship louisiana, under the
command Of Rear Admiral Cameron
McR Wilson, aud the battleships Kan
sss and South Carolina, steamed out
of Newport Il. l., Monday. for five
days Of mancuverihg off the north At
lantic coast. The battleship New Hamp-
shire, which is headed north from New
Orleans is expected 10 Join the three
vessels while at sea 1t was expected
that the war ships would return, next
Friday
The bill providing for a preferential
vote for United states senators was
killed. Monday, when the Massaehu-
sets Senate by tie vote of 10 To 10.
refused to consider the recent rejee-
ton Of the measure. The proposition
to provide for state income tax was
disposed OF for this session when the
House. by a viva 9oce vote. refused to
pass to be engFessed a bin for such Il
tax, although the bill previously had
been substituted for an adverse report
by the committee on taxation. The
Senate passed to be engFossed. by q
vote of - TO 16 the House bill to
permit Peaceful persuasion" by strik-
efs in labor disputes. The bill now goes
10 the governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-07

]. W. Moses, manager of the local corn
factory Of the Northern Maine Packing
Co, left, Monday, for a few days stay
at the company's plant in Scion.
Miss Edith Rice of Waterville arrived
in town, Monday. for a weeks visit win
Mr.. and Mrs. It. w. Coolidge and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram b. Pushor passed
Sunday in st. Adams with Mrs Puslior's
brother.
Mr. and Mrs. e. II. Bagley and daugh-
ter. Miss Mae Bagley, visited friends in
Burnham, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ColIamora are re-
ceiving congratulations Of the BIRTH. sun
day. May 8, of son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-07
EASTERN STAR.
Marion Chapter Holds Past Matrons'
and Past Patrons Night.

Marion Chapter. Order Of the Eastern
Star. held it's annual Past AIatrons and
Past Patrons night, Monday evening. A
banquet was served. Those occupying
the chairs were: w. NJ. Mrs. Mildred
Brown; w. p. S. W. Cults; A. NJ, Mrs
Grace NJ Ames; Sec, Harry f. Lara
bee: Treas f. L. bill; Cond., Myrtle f.
Barker; Asst. SEN, Helen Wood: Adah
Mary $. Johnson; Ruth. Mrs. Nellie
Palmer. Esther. Mrs. Sarah Groves
Martha, Fannie S. Moore Electa Mrs
Albina Perry; warder. Margaret S. Lud-
wig; sentinel, l.. H Conant: chaplain
Sarah Parker marshal, Mrs. Sherman
organist, Jennie Sutherland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-07
Martin kittredqe.

Sidney u. Martin and Miss Eta e.
kittredge, both of This city, were mar
ried. April 80, a. Tie Universalist par
sunaed By the Iiey. John Evans, pas
lot afsthe eilufchs Miss LoIise acted
az bridesmaid, and was the only at
teiidnt The groom is well known
here, being in the employ of the Deck
err y Day Co. The bride is native
of Minnesota. but has been here for
some time Mr.. Martin has bought the
Capt Westmafi residence on Washing
ton street and the couple will be at
home after May ).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-07

The Maria Clark Grammar school
will play the Smith Grammar schoo3~Ql
Augusta on the local Muster field,
Wednesday afternoon. Keyes or Latin
will be in the box for Maria Clark
These teams are pretty evenly match
ed and some sport is expected. The
Maria Clark has won most Of the
games they have played ana they are
hopeful Of adding another to the list,
"Wednesday. The game will he called at
O'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-07
PAYS THE PENALTY.
Salvatore Candido. Murderer, Execut-
ed, Monday Morning, at Sing Sing

Ossining, ". Y, May 6.-SaIvatore
Candida. an Italian lnborer, was exc
cutcd 10 Sing Sing prison, early today,
for murder
Cundido killed Reginald +. Balls, SUI
perintendent of a stone crushing plant.
IN Roclsnd county, Oct. 3. 1910. Cam
dido had been discharged by Balls and
struck the superintendent over the
head with Il piece of pipe. infIieting
injuries from which he died, two days
later