davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12
Massachusetts, Men Caught by Ferd
Stevens, CarryingL Liquor fromBos-
ton to Augusta, Held Under $500
BOnds=-Are Detained for i. S.
King, Arrested in Augusta, Found Not Cui|iy--Ship-
nlents Of Beer By Parcel Post.

Lewiston, Me, july 11.-Robeft +
Downey OF Roxbury and Frank J. Gla-
ger OF Boston, arrested on the charge
of Illegal possession and transporta-
ton. when the motor truck load OF
liquors from Boston en- route to Au-
gusta was seized at Wales, were bound
over to the supreme court under $500
bonds. today.
Immediately afterward they were
detained by the sheriff. who will hold
them for the federal officers. who will
bring other charges in connection
with the liquors.
George =. King of Boston, who was
arrested at Augusta, on the charge of
illegal transportation. was discharged.
The court ordered that the motor
truck be delivered to the owners in
Boston,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. JGly 11.-A disturb
anec that cavcrs the Mississippi val
ley and the Southwest states caused
showers and thundersiorms during the
last a hours in the north Plains states
and the Upper Mississippi and Ohio
valleys. showers have also fallen in
northern New England. Moderate
temperatures for the season continue
in the eastern and northern states. The
indications are that the west disturb
ance will advance east and be at
tended by showers and thunder storms
during the next SO hours over much
of the country east Of the Mississippi
river. The temperatures Will not
change decidedly in other portions ol
the East.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12

London. July 1f.-HaFing failed in
hor hazardous coup, Bulgaria is now
showing herscit anxious for peace. No
foimal arnistiee has yet been arrang
cd but ii is believed that hostilities
are Virtually ended.
II IS feared. however that the set
Element of the peace conditions will
prove lore ta.k, ':s2rS now clements
having entered TO Cuaa.itate mat
ters. Pulsaria,5 deeisihn not 20 op.
pose Bounnnia's occupation II Silis-
tria aAd the strip Of tutritorg he tie
sifcs removes one disTieulty But 9th
or developments, seeh rs The creek
occupation of kavIla IN which Bull
garia is expected 10 Offer bitter re-
siatancr, are calculated 10 lead to
troublesome nesatiatiens especially as
both Scr9ia and Greece ON the out
cone OF their campaign, WI be Ger
taia - demand possession IS the ter
fitory they occupied pig9!oGs 10 the
war.
Russia e already takins aseps il
the t.dllan capitals 10 3FIahSe Ter 4
cessation Of ho4uiitios
The British ehaneeGee Of SIC ex-
ehcauer, David LloSd Geerse address
ing the ban&e3s at \ dinner at The
Mansion House, tonight. retefrea +
Tire HalFan affairs. lie sai3 that thc
first trouble was eKes aad was hope
fel that the Powers. who had started
50 wei together, world be able to If
feet . lasting aettiesara. I'M - thess
hapless provinces.
So long as the Balkan states die
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12

Robert T. DoWney and Frank J.
I Chaser, now being held for illegal pos
| session and transportation, were the
witnesses for the State TO show that
King had hired the truck in Boston,
come to Portland in it and had then
directed them to meet him in Angus
ia. Robert +. Downey was the first
witness.
Were you hired by Mr.. King 90
come to Maine with the truck - asked
Attorney Atwood.
"On advice of my attorney l de-
cline to answer was the reply.
The court ruled the witness was not
Obliged To give testimony that would
incriminate himself.
Did Mr.. King accompany you to
Maine from Boston," asked Mr.. At
wood
Yes.
Where did Mr.. King leave you?
At Portland.
Did Mir. King make arrangements
as to where he would meet you?
can't tell The last directions were
given to the chauffeur
Did Mr.. King make change in the
auto number after you crossed the line
into Maine?
Z don't care to answer that ques-
ton"
The prosecuting attorney then asked
for the courts ruling and Judge Web
Der quoted the law that gives the
witness the privilege of refusing TO
answer discriminating questions.
Mr.. Atwood then asked the witness
il he had told anyone since he was
arrested that he was employed by Mr.
King to come into Maine with the
truck and if he discovered that part
of the load was liquor after he arrived
in Maine.
The questions the witness did not
care to answer and they were excluded
by the court.
Frank j. Chaser then took the stand
Several questions were asked by At
torney Atwood which the witness did
not wish to answer.
do YOU decline to answer any ques-
tions pertaining to Mr.. King" asked
Mr.. Atwood
II don't think that that is fair
question" said Judge Brann.
The witness then said that he had
known George King, since last
Wednesday, and that King came to
Portland with them, Wednesday,
Chaser did not wish to say whether
Continued on Page Five)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12
Friede, Canoe Cup Defender,
Wins--Britton Is Disqualified.

nese box canoe with It's fiat underbody.
Leo F'riede, who represented the New
York Canoe Club. sailed Mermaid, q
mahogany finished round bottom Ca
noe Britton got the better of the start
in a light southwest breeze coming
down on the line. under good way, al
most with the gun. He crossed at S.00f0.
Friede was IA seconds astern, but was
In the weather berth. 1t was a beat to
windward for the first leg.
Neither of the eanoeists seemed to
know the exact locality of the frs,
turning mark, The tide swept them Ill
toward shore and both We're way to the
leeward of the mark when they went
over on the other board and headed
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12

Brooklyn, n. Y, July 11.-Ralph Is.
Britton, cananoque Canoe and MOTOR
Boat Club, lost the first international
race for the historic Canoe Challenge
trophy here. this afternoon. Britton
was not only beaten boat for boat IN
the contest by Leo Friede, defender oil
the cup. but he also was disqualified
for fouling the mark at the end OF the
fist windward round. The disqualiiiea-
ton was not announced by the regat-
ia committee until after the contest
had been decided. Brton. however, re-
ported the foul at the end of the first
round.
The contest was sailed on Gravesend
bay. off the Marine and Field Club The
Canadian challenge was in his Chi,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12
KING NOT GUILTY.
Discharged at Lewiston-Held by the
United States Authorities.

Lewiston, Me, July 11.-George Z.
King. of Boston, who was arrested by
Sheriff Stevens in Augusta, Thursday
evening. in connection with the auto
truck liquor case. was arraigned in
the Auburn municipal court. Friday
morning, on the charge of illegal pos
session. For lack of evidence that he
had committed any misdemeanor in
the county of Androscoggin, he was
discharged.
City Solicitor Tascus Atwood prose-
cuted and Judge L. j. Brann, Lewis
ton municipal court, represented the
respondent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12
One KiIled--Seyen
Will Die--Engine
Sideswipes Train.

Pittsburg, July 11.-One person was
killed, seven probably fatally injured
and many passengers hurt. tonight. a
quarter of a mile north of Alliances
Ohio, when shifting engine sides
swiped passenger train on the Penn
sylvania Railroad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12
CHURCH AND SOCIAL WORK
Discussed at General Session Of Char.
tiles and Corrections.

Seattle. Wash. July 1.-THE Church
and Social Work" was discussed at
the. general session, tonight, of the
National Conference of Charities and
Corrections. John Nj. Glenn of New
York read the report of the commits
tee. Alexander Johnson of Angola,
Ind, delivered an address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12
THE WEATHER.
FAIR-sHoWERs, SUNDAY.

Washington. July Southern New
England and Eastern New YORK;
Fair, Saturday, probably followed by
thunder showers by night; Sunday,
showers. moderate variable winds.
Northern New England: Fair. Satur-
day; Sunday showers; light to mod
crate variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12
Greeks at Demir- Hissar.

London, July fl.-Greek troops, today,
occupied nemir-Hissar. 12 miles north
west of seres. after brilliant victory
over the Bulgarians, according to an Elk
change Telegraph Co.'S. dispatch from
Athens. The Bulgarians fed, abandoning
the field guns. ammunition and pfov.s ons
\ telegram 70 the same agency from
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12
Charged with Ship
ing Liquors to Me.

Boston, July 1t-charged with ship
ping intoxicating liquors to Maine
without having them properly labeled,
two Dorchester, Mass. men, Patrick
Dowd of Victoria street and William
j.. Gallagher of 40 Newport street.
were arrested. Thursday. by Deputy
United States Marshal Bancroft. Both
are liquor dealers, and have place
of business at 1i6 Kneeland street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12
Boston Forecast.

Boston, July 1t.--Forceast for Bos-
ton and vicinity; Saturday, fair;
Sunday, unsettled, probably followed
by local showers and warmer light
south to southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12
AZ New meadoWs Inn

Get best Sunday Shore Dinner OBJ
tainable in New England Get
health and rest in shady grove on
romantic salt river You fwill meet
friends from all over Maine.
G. II. cAnILl,
MansgeF.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12
BASEBALL RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

&@pSsks
At Boston--St Louis g. Boston a.
At PhIa.-Pittsburg z; Phila. 2.
At Cincinnati--Cin. 81 Brooklyn 8.
At New York-N. Y. IL; Chi. a.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At ST. Louis-St. L. 5; Boston 1.
At New York--N. Y. II; Chicago l.
At PhiIa.-PhiIa. II; Cleveland s.
At Detroit-Wasfin 5; bet. 2.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE,
At LoweIl--LowelI 6; Portland I.
At Worcester-Wor. 6; Law. 0.
At Fall River-Fall r. 4; Lynn 3.
At Brockton--New 3. 8; Brock. 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12
7-2O-4

Output now 100000 weekly. BY Tar IL
largest selling brand of 10c. cigars ID
the world. Factory. Manchester. N.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
FRENCH THEATRE PLANS
Programme An
nounced for Next Season.

The French Theatre Company. Inc,
which was formed some weeks ago for
the purpose of founding a French theatre
in this city has made rapid strides in
perfecting It's plans for the coming season
The list OF patrons and subscribers. which
Is increasing daily includes the names OF
many persons prominent on the stage and
i'm society. both i'm this country and
abroad.
The leaders Of this new enterprise pur-
pose TO build a small theatre. with a
seating capacity Of 800. There will be
regular performances at the usual prices.
but also two subscription nights for each
play for patrons and season ticket hold
ers The stock company will be made
up ~ well-kuown Partisan players ana
members OF the conservatoire. The rep
ertory will embrace both the classics ana
the moderns of the French drama. y
season Of at least twenty weeks IL
planned. during which twelve plays will
be produced. At the end of the season
the greaest current success of the Paris
stage will have special performance
For this autumn comedies by Moliere and
Beaumarchais or MarivauX. a tragedy by
either Corneile or Racine. and play
by Sardou have already been decided
upon, together with an evening OF three
Grand Gulgno one-act plays.
Other plans announced are trial per-
formances of translat!ons OF adaptations
of successful American plays, with "A view
TO their production on the French stage
After the regular New York season the
company will visit the leading cities or
this country and Canada. sunday evening
concerts and lectures are also promised.
The selection OF plays Will be lett 10
the advisory board Of patrons. OF which
Mrs. Lydig Is chairman. Professor Conn,
of Columbia. will serve upon this board.
Alfred Baldwin Sloane and George
Raoul Vlober. the managing directors of
the corporation. whose offices are at No.
800 Fifth avenue. are at present busy
upon the plans for the theatre building'
and expect TO be In a position to an
nounce its location In "A short time.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
"ALL ABOARD" COMING.

Lew Fieds's Forty-fourth Street Roof
Garden. atop OF the Weber & Fields Music
Hail. will be formally opened on Monday
night June 8. when Mr.. Fields himself,
with a company of nearly ninety players,
will present the musical comedy pano-
rama. IAN Aboard" This will be the
first summer show of the New York sea-
son. and one Of the most ambitious. The
production is in two acts and twelve
scenes. with many novelties in the way
OF scenic effects and comedy situations.
The book Is by Mark Swan. the lyrics
by f.. Ray Goetz, and the music by
Mr.. Goetz and Malvin Franklin The en-
tire production is staged by William i.
Wilson. of the New York Hippodrome,
and W. II Post. author Of Never Say
Die" There will be eighteen musical
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
AORiENNe

boa ard." Fear" Fancy Free" ANY
Night" and Food"
Romance a drama. by Edward Shell
don. at the Maxine Elliott Theatre.
The musical comedies and plays are:
Julia Sanderson. In the musical comedy
'"The Sunshine Girl" at the Knickcr-
booker
THE Purple Road" musical romance,
at the Liberty.
oscar Strauss musical comedy My
Little Friend" at the New Amsterdam.
Gilbert and Sulivan's "Iolanthe," AT
the Casino.
THE Honeymoon Express" a musical
review, at the Winter Garden.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
CONTINUING PLAYS.

Comedies and serious plays:
"The Amazons," with Billie Burke, at
the Empire Theatre.
Damaged Goods" at the Fulton.
"The Master Mind" at the Harris
Theatre.
Years OF Discretion, comedy. by
Frederick Hatton and Fanny Locke Hat
ton, at the Belasco
Laurette Taylor. in Peg o My Heart,
by j. Hartley Manners, at the new Cort
Robert Hiliard. in THE Argyle Case.
at the Criterion.
''Within the Law" at the Eltinge
Theatre. with Jane Cowl in the leading
part
The Poor Little Rich Girl" play of
fact and fancy. by Eleanor Gates, at the
Hudson Theatre
ARIZONA" by Augustus Thomas. at the
Lyric Theatre.
The Princess Theatre: THE Switch
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
IN A GLASS BY THEMSELVES.

"Quo Vads?" in motion pictures at the
Astor Theatre.
North of 53' motion pictures, at the
Lyceum.
THE Making Of the Panama Canal'
and pictures of the Balkan war. in kline
macolor. at the Carnegie Lyceum
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

the entertainment. Those managing the
benefit are Robert l.. Daley. chairman.
and Joseph W. Standish. secretary. The
committee is made up Of Felix Adler.
James Corbett. Julian Eltinge. George
Evans. Frank FOgarty. Al Jolson, Eddie
Leonard. Bert Leslie. Bert Levy. Junie
McCree. George Monroe. Dave Montsom-
cry. Fred Stone. Charles J. Ross, Tom
Waters. Joe WEIGH and ono hundred
others
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
WHITE RATS TO ENTERTAIN.

The White Rats plan a programme for
their benefit performance AT Weber &
Fields's Forty-fourth Street Theatre on
Sunday evening. June !. About one hun
dred stars will appear as headliners at
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR The WEEK

next week. for the first time in stock,
William G. de Miles The Woman.
The story is based on the insurSent
movement in Congress. and the plot
hangs upon the loyalty OF a woman to one
Of her own sex. Florence Malone and
Lowell Sherman will have the principal
roles
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

numbers. Among the principals support
ing Mr. Fields will be- George W. Monroe
Carter De Haven. Lawrance DOrsay. Nat
Fields. the Misses Zoe Barnett and Flora
Parker De Haven An Aboard opens
a. Atlantic city tomorrow night al the
Apollo Theatre and will play there for
one week.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
SHAKESPEARIAN PILGRIMS.

Last year N.59S persons paid for ad-
mission Ia Shakespeare's house at STRAIT
ford d-on-Avon. and nearly twenty-six
thousand visited Ann Hathaway's cot
tage
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

At the Grand Opera House. Adolph
Philip and his company will appear dur
ing the week in Auction Pinochle," the
musical farce adapted from the French
of Paul Herve, which has had a season S
successful run at Mr.. Philips own the
atre in this city.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

The Corse Payton stock company will
begin its second week at the Park Theatre
with The Great Divide" Edna Archer
Crawford and Claude Payton will head
the cast. Others in the cast are Edna
Earl Andrews. Eugene Frazier, Charlotte
Wade Daniel and Edward Farrell.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

The new Mount Morris Theatre enters
upon its second week with a production
of Paul Armstrong; and Wilson Miz-
ner's play of the underworld. THE Deep
Purple"
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25


Frftzie Scheff will come to the Globe
Theatre tomorrow night for a spring en-
gagement in her greatest success, Mile.
Modiste" This comic opera, by Victor
Herbert and Henry Blossom. ran for an
entire season at the Knickerbocker Thea
tire, under the direction Of Charles Dill
ingham. and served as a vehicle for Nine.
Scheff for two successive seasons. While
the scenes Of the play are laid IN PARIS
the comedy element of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Bent. rich man and his aspiring
wife from Keokuk. Iowa, makes the story
mostly American. 1t is the generosity OF
Bent which enah&es the pretty little mil
liner to obtain a musical education, and
to Mt herself to Become the bride Of the
young nobleman who has been her sweet
heart. This rivival if il can be called
that will be entirely new, but will FOL
low closely the lines set by Mr.. Diling-
ham when ne first staged the play. The
production If in charge OF Fred. G
Latham, for number of seasons MI
Diliingham's general stage director. John
Lund. one of our best conductors OF mu-
sical comedy. who has been connected
with Mics Schen for several years, Will
pe In charge of the orchestra. Claude
Gillingwater. who made a hit as Hiram
Bent in the original production, will again
play the part. Bertha Holly. the original
Mrs Bent, will also reappear. Others In
the cast will be Henry Leone as Henri de
Bouvray. c. Morton Horne as Captain
Etienne de Bouvrsy, Leo White as Gas
ton. Gilbert Clayton as General lie Mar
quis de Bouvray. Harold Meek AS Lieu
tenant Rene La Motto, Henry Holt as
Francois. Nine. Gaillard as Nine. Cecile.
Peggy Woods as Fanchette. Make Nc
Donald as Nanette, Florence Martin as
Marie Louise de Bouvray and Inez Bauer
as Bebe.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

"Get Rich Quick Wallingford" will be
the bill for the second week or the Man
haitian Opera House stock company.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

Owing 10 the demand for seats the en-
gagement of Nine. Bernhardt at the
Palace Theatre has been extended for
three days. so that her last performance
will be given on Wednesday night, May
2s Her programme is as follows
Monday matinee and evening, La
Tosca," fourth act
Tuesday matinee and evening a
Christmas Night Under the Terror
Wednesday matinee and evening
Camille" fifth act.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

Keith's Harlem opera House will offer
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

"A knowledge OF existing prison condi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
A New Face Without
Surgical Skin Peeling

st do not approve Of the surgical op-
Grafton of face peeling, says Julia
Orff. It's too radical. too often dan
gerOus- There's a better way Of re-
moving offensive cOmpleN1ons and one
that is entirely safe and rational. Or
binary mercolized wax causes the de-
vitaliZed scarf skin to come off, but
gradually and gently Unlike the sur
gicaI process, the skin is not forcibly
taken off in big pieces all at once, but
almost invisible flaky particles are alb
sOrhed by the wax, and from ten days
to two weeks are required to complete
the Transformation. There's no pain,
no discomfort
Nature renews cOmpleN1ons the
same way. shedding tiny cutaneous
scales day by day. But deficient cir
culatiOn, or other abnormal condition,
may interfere with the shedding
bad complexion results. Then mer-
colized wax assists Nature by hasten
ing the removal of the aged, faded
or discolOred top skin Thus only the
lively. young, healthy-hued skin is in
evidence. as in robust girlhoOd. This
is why mercOlized wax produces the in
describable beauty of ever-renewing
youth. The wax is put on at night like
cold cream, and washed off in the
morning. You can procure il at any
druggists; an ounce is sufficient ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
Parties

Monday afternoon Charlotte Ormsbee
was the hostess OF an enjoyable party I,
the occasion being in celebration OF
her tenth birthday anniversary There
was a game of words in which Phyllis
RutIedge won the prize Other games
We're played and dancing was enjoyed
VOnia Bray and Dorothy OrmsDee
assisted the hostess in entertaining
After the games, refreshments We're
served Of punch, ice cream ana CAKE
The dining table was decorated with
an immense birthday cake Ihose
present We're. Margaret Powers, kath-
crime Earle. Helen Conway, Lois
Maetze. Dorothy Williams. Bessie Sa1-
ford, Ruby Sheffield, Frederlca Alpp'
Helen Kennedy. Marion Howe, Jane
Burgess, Phyllis EuLedge, Elizabeth
Woodson, Vonia Bray.
x
Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. r. H
Thorne entertained in honor Of their
daughter. Miretta's 10th birthday an
The house was attractiveIy decorated
in white and pink. In the living room
was a spiders web made OF peanu
and crepe paper and RIBBON IN the
hall was a hoop made OF pink and
white ribbons The men were re
quested to choose a ribbon at the emo
of which was a card bearing the name
of their partner for refreshments
The library was lovely in PINS. ana
white streamers and in the dining
room ferns. flowers, and decorauons
of the paper prevailed, while on the
table was a large birthday cake VITA
16 candles. ,.-
In the advertising game, Miss Marie
Iuettich won the first prize, box q
fancy candies; the 'booby prize III
this game went to Miss Harriet hunt
it was a big beetle ,ri--
Relic Van Horn won the first prize, a
fan and chain. The first prize for the
men, Il gold stick pin set IN pears
was won by Charles Cunning Ihe
"booby" prizes in this game went to
Mrs. N. Harlie. a candy camera, ana
to r. II. ThOrne. an exploding cigar
After the games. refreshments were
served ~ q
W Tsfer Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Harlie
Mr.. and Mrs William Kirby, Mrs NJ
Young: Misses Irene Ferguson, Blrole
Ferguson Stella Phipps, ora cross
white. Marie Luettich. Belle van hOfH'
Harriet Hunt; Messrs Eugene Fersu-
n GINNING Alfred Luettch, Albert
Wolfton and +. Goodrich