davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-20

>. OFF Osborne, OFF Gordon 4. Umpire.
Bell.
Albion Benson, the week-old-ehild of
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Perry. died, Sat
urdaY morning. Funeral services We're
held. Sunday.
Funeral services for the late Miss
Sarah A. Wood were held from the late
residence, Friday afternoon. conducted
by Rev c. +. Sargent Music was rem
dered by Miss Emma Ceehrane So
prano: Mrs r. C. McIlroy, alto; r.
G. McIlroy. tenor: A. H Webb. bass
Intelment was in Maple cemetery.
ont-of-town friends included Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wood and Harris Bishop OF
Portland The floral offerings were very
beautiful.
Charles McInnis died. Friday. from
the results of a shock which lie sus-
tanned, May IL.
Miss. Dora Libby Is al home from
Waterville.
Miss Mary Hegarty of Waterville is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Hegarty.
A large audience greeted Hon. III. M
Heath at the Town hall, Friday eve
ming The speaker was introduced by
f. T. Clifford.
Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Stewart of New
port are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w E
Hayward
John Maxwell of Portland was q
Sunday guest of his mother Mrs. Mel.
lie Maxwell.
Miss Adelaide French Of Portland was
a guests. Sunday, of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs T. S. French.
Miss Carrie Murch Is visiting in
Readfeld.
r. H. Benson and Miss Susan Ben
son were at homeJ over Sunday, from
ewiston.
Mrs. Lottie York, NJ c. Edwards and
Miss Hazel Shaw presented "Freckles'
at Wayne Grange hall. Friday evening
under the auspices of the Village I'm
provement Society.
Arnold Thomas was at home. ovei
| Sunday from Bates College.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-20

The schooner Mary f. olys arrived
Sunday, with a cargo of coal Tor the
National Home
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-20

Frank Seavey of Randolph received
an injury to his left shoulder Sunday.
while playing with a companion. II
is feared that one of the bones is
|broken.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Hamilton left,
Sunday for Capitol Island for. the
summer. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-20
Funeral of Miss [. Agnes Cushing.

The funeral of Miss l.. Agnes Cush-
ing, who died about o'clock, Friday
evening, was held at $50 o'clock, Sun
day afternoon, at the home of her
brother, Frank S. Gushing. 3S Pow
haitian street. Rev. Leroy w. Coons,
pastor of the Winthrop Street Univer-
salist church. officiated in the presence
of the family and a large group of
neighbors and friends The flowers
were abundant and beautiful The in
terment will occur. today (Monday) in
the family lot in the cemetery in
Thomaston. Here are also the graves
of the father and mother.
Miss Gushing was born i'm Bangor,
Oct. IL, 1862 and at the time of her
death was in her fiftieth year. Most
of her life was passed in Thomaston.
The was a member of Fales Circle of
the Ladies of the G. A. r. in Thomas
ton. She had been in frail health the
greater portion of her life and for the
past four months was great sufferer.
Besides the brother mentioned above
Miss Cushing's family includes three
sisters Mrs. John Y. Kicker of Ban
gor. and Mrs. Georgiana Payson and
Miss Rena Gushing of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-20

Gardner car from City nan; Augusta,
Tuesday night, after Band dance
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-20

Struck out,by Maxwell, >; by Os-
borne 8; by Gordon, Ie. Two-base
hits. Maxwell ., Gordon. Stolen bases,
Whitney, Collins, Maxwell. Hutchinson,
Raymond, Jordan, Hancock ., Allen, o.
Connor =, Barter. Trundy, Bartlett,
Burnett Ease on balls, off Maxwell,
., off Osborne, off Gordon 4. Umpire
Bell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-20

An enthusiastic meeting Of the
Skowhegan Board of Trade was held.
Friday evening, and many important
suggestions were adopted for the bet
termnnt of conditions in the town. Con-
gressman S. w. Gould and r. J.. Mars-
ton were appointed delegates to rep
resent the board al Washington AT a
meeting to be held there in regard 10
the forestry reserve of the White
Mountains. f. c. Butler read letters
from A. A. Downs Of Fairfield asking
the hoard TO cooperate in the matter
of wiping out tuberculosis The llatter
was left with the committee of village
improvement and sanitary affairs con-
sisting of T.. c, Butler Dr. l.. A. Das-
comb. G. r. Cook and w. I. Seekins.
II a.as shown thai 1000 people In Maine
die aanrsiIy Of tuberculosis. Another
matter brought up was in regard to
clearing III tie iiger hanks of rubbish
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-20
Sale
OF Ms
FARMING
TOOLS
Wednesday, May n
At 10 O'Clock, A. M. rsa
at the
GEORGE CROSS FARM

Gardiner.
This lot consists of top buggie. trap
wagon, two-seated beach wagon,
sleigh, / pung, / single horse sled. | sim
gle horse cart with hay rack, 2 plows, 2
cultvators, l disk harrow, one spring
tooth weeder, l spring tooth harrow, /
wheel hoe, 1 stone drag. moving ma
chine horse rake. seed sewer, l. cider
mill, pair double driving harnesses,
single harnesses. ladys riding saddle
l gentlemans riding saddle, hay cutter,
/ hay fork, bone grinder, / large range
with hot water tank, ] parlor stove. and
hundreds of other articles too numer-
our to mention. Sale positive rain or
shine.
GOULD G. SMALL, Auctioneer,
Gardiner, Me.
mayiS-20-21
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-20

The sad news has been received here
of the death of Or. Mark Trafton Dodge,
Saturday forenoon in Troy, after lin
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-20
New England Building.

npiled by the +. w Dodge Company
tracts awarded Ia
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-07
HAZEL TON HAPPENINGS

~.
49,
., j,
l. ,.',.,.,.
.Fa NJ 49,, ~,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-07
Farm, Tor Sale.

Fire 320-acre farm In section II.
one mile east and two miles south Of
Hague. for sale Land IS known as
the VIM. Klltz land. About 100
acres broker Price. $1,000 per
acre. half cash and balance ilve
years time at : per cent interest.
Write in German or English, N NJ
Black. Charter Oak. Iowa. Owner
sloc3 2i) Advertisement
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-07
Prize Ne pidn. Get.

Whistler once made an etching Of
A blacksmith. who some months lat
er came up 10 town ard called Al
the artists studio in Chelsea.
Halo, blacksmith" exclaimed
Whistler. "What brings .ou here
"Why." said the blacksmith. u
heard az 'ow prize had been
awardti for that there portrait you
made o me, and I've come for the
cash!"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-07

being uniformly complied with. you
are requested to furnish. with re
gard to the circulation Of the next
issue of your publication. the infar-
nation asked on the reverse side ei
this sheet, sending il under cover OF
the lnclosed official envelope. which
requires no postage.
Respectfully,
James J Rrltt.
Third Assistant Postmaster General
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-11-07
Earthquake Myths.

~ earthquakes frequently
& ~ side, it is believed that
-'s p between them is COM
s4F rare In general earth
more frequent in winter
INNER. and for certain re-
eet 10 seismic disturbance
ns to be a sort of semi
gad Of activity for which
& satisfactory explanation
St sigen. Myths attrlbutlng
6 to underground NON
r Yersonages are frequent.
ath Japan there is said
4 atfish. which is replaced
ty mole. hog. an ele-
-, me other creature. which
saln becomes restless ard
~. - globe. These mythicai
|. Isl indeed be Of a rest
/. for science declares that
q Of the planet is shak-
a.. :. nxerage every half hour.
Post.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
HOLIDAY FEAST IS
TEN CENTS HIGHER
Cost Increases Slightly This
Year Over Last Thanks
giving Dinner.

A Thanksgiving Day dinner that
will Tempt the palate OF the epicure
and one warranted not to cause the
usual Indigestion, can be procured
here at a slightly higher cost than
the same dinner year ago.
The cost of the dinner, as suggested
by DIR. r. E. Dooiittle, fEting chief
chemist of the department of agrl-
culture, would be 1854. according TO
Centre Market prices.
For this price a dinner providing
plenty for five persons, and, at that,
the unexpected friend who may come
home on Thanksgiving Day could be
counted IN the diners. DR.. Doolittle
favors a young goose rather than the
usual turkey, his reason being that
the latter bird is not in proper, flavor
at this season.
The same menu pear ago would
have been 10 per cent. cheaper. Soup
bone is 10 cents higher than last year.
Fish is also higher, but this is Off
set by drop in the price of pota-
toes.
Here are prices of DR.. Doolittle's
menu obtained at Centre Market to-
day and compared with prices Of a
year ago:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
SPEAKERSH|P HAS
MANY CLAIMANTS
Talk at Governors Day Gather
ing Indicates a Deadlock
on Question.
IFrom a stan Correspondent.I


STATE HOUSE. TRENTON, n. J..
Nov. 26.-Governor's day brought a
fair sprinkling Of politicians to the
State House today. Several of the
speakership candidates are here. and
from opinions expressed It looks as
though the Democrats win have a
record time deciding on speaker at
the Democratic caucus next Tuesday.
Each Of the leading candidates for
speaker Of the House claims to have
the nomination sure, or just about
enough votes TO deadlock the stir
ton. Assemblyman Taylor, of Mon
mouth. was here and claimed that
while he did not have enough votes
on the first ballot TO insure his cleo
ton he was sure Of support enough
TO deadlock the situation.
Friends of Assemblymen Martin
and Hennessy declared that both
these Asssmblymen claim they will
win. The real situation as II deyel-
oped today Is that no one candidate
has enough votes to win
There was no change today In the
situation relative to the presidency
Of the Senate, which will carry with
it the acting governorship when
Governor Wilson resigns.
Senator James F. Fielder, of Hud-
son. seems to have a clear field for
the honor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
MISS KRUGER TO
! WE'D IN JANUARY
viii Reside in Germany After
Marriage to Siegfried
Fs Bergman.

Announcement was made today
That the wedding of Miss Olga Krue-
ger, daughter of former Judge Gott-
1ried Kruger, to Siegfried Berg
mann. jr., of Berlin. would be SOL
emnized In this city in January.
They will live in Germany.
A bal masque in honor of Miss
Krueger and her fiance will be given
at the Essex County Country Club
on Monday evening, December 20.
the hosts and hostesses of tie
fancy dress ball will be Mr.. and Mrs
william 7. Plum. Mr.. and Mrs. James
smith, Sd. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ingiis
h Uppercu.
The announcement of the ba
caused fiutter in social circles, and
invitations are being awaited with
keen anticipation, so that style of
costume may be determined.
The ball, coming as climax to
she pre-holiday festivities, will be
most brilliant. The younger set, of
which Miss Krueger has been a
prominent member, will attend en-
fnasse.
The announcement of Miss
Krueger's engagement TO Herr Berg
mann, whose father Is president ,of
the famous Bergmann Electric
Works. of Germany, was made while
the Kruegers were travelling in Eu-
rope this summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
PROVIDED IN WILL
AGAINST CONTEST
Peculiar Clause Inserted by
East Orange Man in
Last testament.

A peculiar clause marks the will Of
Samuel Rey, filed in the county sur
rogate's Office today. After naming
his widow, Emelie Rey, as sole execu-
trix and trustee of his estate, the
value of which is not stated, he makes
provision that the revenue derived be
used to support herself and daughter.
Violet Rey, until the latter becomes
rs years of age.
Provisions are made that in case
Violet Rey should die before her
mother the entire estate is to go to
the widow, while another clause pro-
vides that il Mrs. Rey should die
before her daughter the estate i'm
mediateiy goes to the daughter, the
same as if she had reached the age of
20 years.
Violet Rey is now 10 years of age
land lives with her mother at the
family homestead, 10 Emerson street.
East Orange. The clause in the Will
that is out of the ordinary is as fol-
lows: Having made this will after
reflection and deliberation and have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
MAKES YOUR BACKACHE VANISH,
DRIVES ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS AWAY
Discovery Stiff, Muscles
nd Dsap-
pear After Few Doses Taken.

No matter how badly you suffer.
how chronic your case may be or
what has failed to cure you, your
pains will leave. your aches vanish
and the tortuous. killing backache or
rheumatism win bother you no more.
This is what Croxone. the new SCI
entific discovery, does for sufferers of
such troubles. It cures these diseases
because it reaches the cause and re-
moves 1t. It soaks right in through
the walls and Innings OF the kidneys
and cleans out little stopped-up. mac
tive organs like water does a sponge
-neutralizes and dissolves every
particle Of uric acid and makes the
kidneys sift from the blood all the
waste matter and poisons that lodge
in the joints and muscles to scratch
and irritate and cause rheumatism.
It soothes and heals the delicate lin
ings of the bladder and leaves the
kidneys in q clean, strong. healthy
condition. 30 they can filter the blood
and keep you well.
If you suffer with backache. have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26

pains in the neck or sider, nervous -
dizzy spells, a few doses ok Croznne
will relieve the congestion ana ynu
VIII be surprised how quickly aH kid
ney. bladder and rheumatic frenbies
will disappear.
Croxone is different from all Other
remedies. 1t Is not like anything else
on earth ever used for the purpose
Pills, tablets and other medicines
merely stimulate the lhdnsyE at fl1e
best. giving only Temporary relief
croxone removes the cause. IT starts
to work the minute you take Il ard
relieves your suffering the very sirzz
time you use It. It is 20 prepared
that it il practically imposzible 70
take II into the human system with
out results. You can secure an orig
inai package Of Cro1one at trifzinz
cost from any first-cIass druggist
such as the Crescent Drug stores 7e7
Broad street. corner OF Cedar street
who win personally return the plu-
chase price II Croxoae should fail r
q single case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
POLICE THINK PRISONER
MAY BE "WHITE SLAYER"
Hold Man Till They Can lnves-
tigate His Character.

Believed by the police to be a mem-
Der of a gang organized to carry on
the white slave traffic in this city,
Antonio Nappoletano, "a years old,
who gave his address as middletown,
n. j., was today held by Judge Herr
in the Second Precinct Police Court
In $1,000 bail on technical charge
of carrying concealed weapons. In
the meantime the police will continue
their Investigations. At the time of
his arrest Nappoletano had a loaded
revolver in his pocket. the police say.
Grace Warburton. 20 years old, who
was taken in a raid on an alleged
disorderly house at 8 Aqueduct al
ley, is said by the police to have
identified Nappoletano as the man
who brought her here from New
York about week ago.
Nappoletano was taken into GUS
tody last night by Plainclothesmen
Weidman and Kenny. of the Second
precinct, as he was endeavoring, the
police say. to secure a bondsman for
the Warburton woman, who Is now
held in $500 bail as witness. More
arrests are expected to follow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
SCHEUER BANKRUPT CASE
OFF UNTIL JULY |, 1913
Believe Company Can Be Re.
habiIitated in Meantime.

The United States District Court at
Trenton today granted the application
OF S. Suheuer e Sons for a postpone
ment of the trial in the bankruptcy
proceedings. The trial, which was
scheduled for today, was postponed
until July 1, 1913. and the jury that
had already been drawn has been
dismissed.
This action is taken by the COM
pany and acquieseed in by the cred
iitors. in the hope that a rehabilita-
ton for the company may be brought
about in the inaantime. The members
of the firm, are of the belief that they
will be able to settle with their credi-
tors for 100 cents on the dollar in a
short time. 1t was agreed, however,
that If a settlement is not made on
the date now set by the court the
members of the concern will offer no
objections to being adiudlcated bank
rupts.
Efforts will be made prevent the
sale the Scheuer building and the
Beattie corner property, TO dispose OF
which auctions have already been an
nounced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
THREE NON-UNION DRIVERS
BEATEN IN STRIKE FEUD

West Hudson was the scene yes
terday of two assaults, both of which
are said to have been committed by
striking drivers or their friends.
The first occurred at Kearny ave-
nue. and Beheville turnpike, Arling-
ton. Two negroes, employed by, H
A. Jaeger, of 23 State street, Newark.
were surprised by gang of MN.
who set upon and beat them. One
of the Jaeger men ran to Hacken-
sack car and begged the motorman
to send the car ahead at full speed,
so that he might escape the on
slaueht
A yolley Of stones followed in the
wake of the fleeing driver. The
motorman attempted to run his car
ahead and one of those who chased
the negro jerked the trolley pole from
the wire and the car stopped. The
frightened negro crouched in corner
of the vestibule.
His assailants finally took flight
after raining blow after blow on him.
The other negro drove to Bellevue
The second West Hudson assault
took place at Grant and Central aNs-
nues. East Newark. A Pole. employed
bv Jaeger as a rigger, was walking
along Grant avenue when three men
suddenly jumped from a wagon and
attacked him. He was battered about
the head and face and his body
bruised.
His assailants left him lying On the
sidewalk. The injured man was car
ried into a nearby store.
The three men jumped into the
wagon and made a getaway. The
East Newark police are investigating
the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
ARMORER SAYS
WIFE BEAT HIM
RegimentaI Attache Accuses
Better-Half of Laying Him
Up for Three Weeks.

Claiming that his wife abused him
and that 1t would be unsafe to return
home, Patrick J. Moran, an armorer
in the Seventy-first Regiment, New
York, opposed Mrs. Moran's petition
for maintenance.
Vice-Chancellor Emery allowed Mrs.
Elizabeth Moran, who lives at 2e7
North Nineteenth street, East Or
ange, $40 a week separate mainten-
ance and $50 to the wifes counsel,
Arthur B. Seymour, of Orange.
Says She Called Him "0Id Liar"
"Old liar!' "Old soldier!" are some
Of the names which Mrs. Moran is
alleged to have called her husband.
He also states in his affidavit she
said: You dirty thief, you're a
drunken old soldier I'll cut your
heart out I'll kill you"
The army attache also describes
various quarrels he had with. his wife.
During one of them Mrs. Moran Is
alleged to have grabbed a chair and
beaten her spouse with 1t about the
head and body.
The couple were married on No
vember 5, 1897, In New York.
Four years ago they moved to Eas,
Orange, where Mrs. Moran is alleged
to have neglected her home and
beaten her husband.
Laid Up Three Weeks, He Says.
He was laid up for three weeks as
a result of one beating, he states.
Mrs. Moran. on the other hand, de-
clares her husband cut off her gas
supply, although they both occupied
the same house in East Orange.
She also denies the charges of In
toxication by her husband. and claim:
at was only owing to the agility Of
your petitioner in keeping out of his
| way that the defendant was prevent.
ed from hitting and kicking your pc
titioner.''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
Y. ". c. A. HOLDS
MONTHLY MEET
Mrs. Addison 3. Poland, in Ab-
sence of President, Is
in Chair.

A regular monthly board meeting
OF the Y. w. c. A. was held this
morning at 10 O'Clock at Park street
headquarters. In the absence of Mrs.
Richard Jenkinson. the president,
Mrs. Addison 3. Poland, first vice
president. presided, and received re-
ports.
Miss Jessie w. Fairlie, of the men,
bership committee, reported fifteen
new sustaining members, paying $40
per year and fifty-two new active
members paying s. per year.
Work of the religious department
was reported by Miss Ruth Tapping,
and an urgent request was made to
all mmebers to give pledges for the
support of the associations foreign
missionary, Miss Snow, of india.
Newark, Rochester and Brooklyn as
sociations are to contribute to her
support, and pledges are now being
taken for the new year.
Miss Clara Wackenhuth, who re-
ported for the social department,
mentioned the choral club member
ship as now being thirty-one, and
that an interassociation choral club
contest is to take place in New York
city April 4. in which the Newark
will compete. 81
The bulioing fund as reported by
Miss Vernon Halliday has greatly in
creased since last month and now
amounts TO 1868, 1850
It was reported by Miss Cara May
Adams, secretary, that the new ma
tional building located at 600 Lexing-
ton avenue. New York city, will be
dedicated December 4, and since one
representative can be sent from the
Newark association, the board ap-
pointed Miss Annie NJ. Gwinnell. On
the following day. December s. the
new national building will be open
to all members, and all who desire to
go from this city will meet in body
at the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western station at 2:15 p. m. on that
day.
Plans for the annual membership
banquet to be held this year in the
Roseville Methodist parish hall are
we'll under way. 1t will take place
December II. and the committee in
charge urges that all members who
anticipate attending procure their
tickets as early as possible. The BAN
quet in past years has been a looked
for event with the public and has
been popularity attended. and this
year the seating capacity Is limited
to 350.
Miss Jessie w. Fairiie and her
membership committee have charge
Of the arrangements, and Mrs. Will
lam L. Parker, of the social commit
tee. with her assistants. have charge
Of the decorations. Tickets for this
event may be procured at headquar-
tiers, IA East Park street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26

ing full confidence in the practical
Judgment and discretion of my wife.
Emelie Rey, and aware of the conse-
quences to all concerned of litigation
over wills, / hereby declare that any
one who opposes the probate hereof
or takes any proceedings to impeach
the validity of any of its provisions
shall be disbarred from any partic-
ipation in my property, real or per-
sonal"
The will is dated December 10, 1910
Mr.. Rey, who was well known in the
Oranges, died October 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
K. OF C. MEMORIAL MASS

"A memorial mass for deceased
members Of Star of Bethlehem Coun-
ell No. 47s. Knights of Columbus, will
be celebrated at 10 o'clock Thanks
giving Day at st. Joseph's Church.
The members of the council win as
semble at the T. A. B. S. clubhouse,
Hudson and Hartford streets. at s:sC
and march to the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
WOMAN'S ARREST EXPLAINS
ROBBERY, POLICE CONTEND

With the arrest of Mary Frisch, Al
years old, of 81 Lincoln street. by
Plainclothesmen Kaas and Cort~last
night, the disappearance of diamond
stick pin ana diamond ring from the
home of Fred Seligman. of 81 Rose
vile avenue, about a year ago, was
explained.
On Tip" from a friend. who said
that woman was trying to dispose
of a pawn ticket on Mercer street, the
plainclothesmen arrested the Frisch
woman. She was arraigned before
Judge Herr in the Fourth Precinct
Court today on a larceny charge made
by Sellgman and held in $500 bail for
the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
INQUEST PUT OFF UNTIL
AFTER THANKSGIVING DAY

The inquest in connection with the
murder Of Martin Rittenbecker IN
North Arlington two weeks ago will
not take place until after Thanks
giving Day. This announcement was
made today at the office Of the Bergen
county prosecutor.