davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
MEN QUARREL
OVER BEER BOTTLES

Louis Clark, colored, of East Four
teenth street. was before City Court
today. charged with assault and bat
terry on John Lemon, bottle collector
for the Bottlers' Association, but af-
ter hearing considerable testimony.
which showed that Lemon had entered
the yard OF clark's house and had
been put out. Clark was dismissed,
Judge Churchman saying that Lemon
was a trespasser.
Lemon. said CLARK assaulted him
when be tried 20 secure some empty
beer bottles that he had Clark
claimed they belonged 10 another bot
tier and the men had trouble.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
HUSBAND GONE,
LEAVING WIFE
And TOTS BEHIND

Having left home three weeks ago,
saying he was going to call on a
physician, Andrew Sikorsh, aged 80
years, OF No. 11O6 Beach street, has
failed to return. and no word has
been heard of him. The man, who
left a wife and two small children,
was employed at the Todd's Cut shops
of the Pennsylvania railroad com
pany. and before he disappeared, he
drew his money.
AS the man had no trouble IL is
not known what caused him to leave,
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
GIRLS, FRIENDLY ENTERTAINs.

Members of the Girls Friendly So
ciety OF Old Swedes Church, present
ed two plays, Mrs. Oakleys Tele-
phone" and The Obstinate Family,
IN the parish house last evening. TO q
large and enthusiastic audience. Both
plays we're under the direction OF
Miss Edith Supplee. During the in
Permission. the probationers of the
Society danced q Minute under the
direction of Miss Louise Tatnsll The
Old Swedes Orchestra furnished
music.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
''COPS" MAKE
MEN CRIMINALS
O'NEAL DECLARES

John O'Neal denied doing anything,
when arraigned in City Court today,
on the charge OF drunkenness. O'Neal
pleaded guilty to being drunk and
while Officer Abrams was telling Of
O'Neal striking at him this morning,
the defendant shouted: THE cops
make criminals out Of people" O'Neal
was in court on like charge on May
/, and this morning he was fined $40
and costs.
For lack of evidence, charges Of
larceny of copper wire against VIII
lard Wilson and George Hill we're dis
missed.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
KENT CREAMERY MEN
TALK OF ASSOCIATION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, May 1S.-Because Of
a failure to secure enough farmers to
become interested in the Cooperative
Creamery Association for Dover, at a
meeting called for last evening. an
other meeting will be held Saturday
evening, when it is hoped sufficient
interest will be manifested TO bring
the matter to successful issue.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
ACCUSE CALLAHAN OF
PASSING BAD CHECK

When asked in City Court IL he
was ready for a hearing on the
charge Of uttering a worthless check,
John f. Callahan, who has been ar
rested numerous times on like
charges, asked nat a continuance be
granted until tomorrow.
CALLAHAN said he desired to Sc
cure an attorney anc witnesses. The
reqrest vas granted The check al
legged to have been issued by Gala
han was for 81.
Judge Churchman held Callahan
under $500 bail for hearing tomor-
row morning.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
BLACKBERRIES AND
POTATOES ARE RUINED

STAFFORD, Del, May 13.-Thc cold
weather has killed the blackberry
crop and late varieties Of strawber-
ries, while white potatoes and Kel-
fer pears we're greatly damaged
Frank Jefferson. OF Concord. who
is the largest blackberry grower IN
Delaware, reports 10000 hills killed
by frost. His loss will approximate
$4,000
The late crops OF Strawberries.
Kiefor pears and white potatoes are
the money-makiug crops in lower
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13

companies to operate at least one
car each hour over each line be-
tween O'Clock in the morning and
the hour when the regular service
is resumed. AT present cars are run
up TO 12.45 o'clock on some of the
lines OF both companies
Aside from a convenience to the
public generally, those back Of the
movement claim an all-night service
would be Of benefit to men who work
in shops until an early hour in the
morning and who now must walkt to
their homes.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
DON'T USE CLUB
WHILECOLLECTINC
IS JUDGES ADVICE

In City Court this morning Judge
Churchman imposed fine Of So and
costs on Mary Underhill, colored,
charged with assault and battery on
her employer. When arraigned yes
terday Mary was ordered examined
by the police surgeons as to her
mental condition. They found her
sane.
In imposing the fine today Judge
Churchman said: Mary. when any
one owes you money hereafter, don't
try TO collect il with a club
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
noNArION DAN ZOE HOsPIrAL

The annual donation day of the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital.
Eighth and Adams streets, will be oh
served tomorrow. Muslin, table linen,
toweling, groceries, canned goods.
cereals, and other supplies will be
gratefully received.
Checks may be made payable to
the president of the hospital guild,
DR.. Josephine w. De La Cour.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
FINDS GOLD WATCH
ON GOLD ORE FARM

While blowing in a field on the
John f. O'Neal farm at Mt. Cuba. Eli
Highfeld found a gold watch and
chain. The movement Of the watch
was worthless. This is the farm on
which Tony Creste found gold few
years ago.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
JUNIORS TO AID
DEACONESS' HOME

At the Riddle Memorial Doaconess'
Home. on Friday evening last. q iu-
nior board was organized with these
Officers: Mrs. Frederick Hubbard,
presidents Miss Myrtle Jackson. first
vice-president; Miss Lola Perry. sec
ond president; Miss Bessie Price.
treasurer, and Mrs William Bickipg.
secretary.
The board was organized for the
purpose Of raising money for the
Deaconess Home. The next meeting
will be held on May 20. when ar.
rsngements win be made for porch
party 10 be given in June
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
WILL ASK RAILWAYS FOR
ALL NIGHT CAR SERVICE

A campaign to try to get an all
hight street car service over the
lines of the Wilmington and Phila-
delDhia Traction Company and the
Peoples Railway Company is to be
started this week.
Petitions to be forwarded to the
two companies are to be circulated
in the various manufacturing cstab-
lishments of the city for signatures
The petitions are TO be started at the
Pennsylvania Railroad car shops and
also will be sent 10 other shops
They will ask the two railway
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
CHARLES WARNER TO
ADDRESS PROGRESSIVES

The city committee Of the National
Progressive party will hold a meeting
tonight at the headquarters, No 923
Market street, to which all progress
eives are invited. Charles Warner
will make an address. and among
other things will explain the plat
form of the party.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
THaEE HURT UNDER FALLING WALL

a. The Unted Press
HUS1NGToN W. Va. May is,-rhrss men were seriously
na-d QUO pssaps fatally three horses and two autos de
sr6ye6 sod property damaged 70 tho extent Of ss5on
fire ia tho Mecoach Zee sua col Storage piant aa
Tho ncu injured were buried beneath debris phn Ae sst
vail .en
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
~ RrNnRrp NExIcAN FEpERALs- sLAIN.

Ry The United Press
NoaALEs ARK, Nay is.-Larss quantities Of wood. 7'l
ard Other eremans bodies today we're rushed
sca Treeess Plains IN the vicinity Of Guayamas Ae
where the soaes Of s4 hundred NeHieans e gn'ur'si
cordag to colonel Juan caba who arrived here last HsA
least 500 Mssican Fedorais killed 81 he ashins 1'
Guayamas 10 tho past Eve days estimates The Aade.'
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
M'ADOO CALLS
NEW NICKLES In
rhe United pross

By The United Press.
T WASHINGTON. May 49, Secretary
OF the rreasurv McAdoo has ordered
the new buffalo nickels withdrawn.
hccause the words Five Cents" are
too family outlined. New ones will
be issued.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
POTATOES HARD HIT
IN KENT COUNTY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, May 13.-While the
potato crop in some parts OF Kent
county was severely injured by Sun
Continued On Second Page
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
MIR. HOOPLs IN NEW POSITION.

Henry S. Hopes. formerly of tn.
city, who has been employed on the
reportorial stan OF the Chester
Times has resigned his position to
accept positio on the West Ches-
ter Star. Mr.. Hopes parents live
in this city.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
Two Hurt N CHUBcH AccmFAT.

rs The r9fe5 Press
PITTSBURGH Pa. May ia--Tro men we're serious
CONDITION thirteen others seriously injured
following an explosion The Tlrs Christian cbareh
rura, creek a. gathering hear sssr sudogA
] concc lecture on Damaged Goods"
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
The Old Way Won't Do Now.

The old idea Of selling things at retail practically
extinct-the mormisa with Indifferent selections Of
merchandise and indifferent salespeople and service
To-day the patrons comfort and enghten-
ment foremost Comprehensive showings of
selected by touch with the
leading centres of fashion the four
the world displayed with all the
saries of life-everhing for ones every need.
The little shop the modern department the enterprs
ing manuctureraH tell the their offerings
the columns of THE EVENING JOURNAL careful study
daily advertisements ouckens your intellect informs
mind and teaches where buy. also
shows how time money. patience
advertise in THE EVENING JOURNAL sign quality,
dependabity and up-to-dateness.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13
WEATHER.

Fer Delaware; Cloudy TO-
night and Wednesday; mod
crate southwest and west
winds becoming variable.
Evening journal., 1913-05-13

Copyright 1'ls. by }. P. r.lIon)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-19
WINDSOR.

WEST-Mrs. Vim. Black and young son,
who have been guests of relatives. Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Pinkham of Branch
Mills, returned home, Sunday. with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. O E. Carpenter
who were Sunday visitors of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Pinkham
E,mmons and Wilbur Casey are attend
ing school at Erskine Academy
Erwin Stewart returned, Tuesday, Il
his school work at coburn.
Mrs. Daniel True, who has been i'll witt
bronchitis, is recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grant are MOVING
their household effects to Augusta.
Mrs. Hannah Merrill of Maiden. Mass.
who has been spending the summer ir
Windsor and Mrs. Allen Studey Were
visitors of Mrs. c. f Taylor. Thursday
also callers OF Mrs. ]. NJ. Hussey and
Mrs Stephen Lamson.
Charles and Levi Hallowell of Augusta
were visitors with their parents. over
Sunday. Frank Stewart of Augusta was
a Sunday guest of his mother, Mrs. Geor-
gia Mclaughlin, at the Levi HallowelI
homestead
The churchgoers were pleased to meet
Joseph Chadwick of Maiden, Mass. at the
church service, Sunday. Mr.. Chadwick
was the guest of his nephew. Edward
Chadwick, and mother Mrs. Abner Chad
wick for a few days.
Mrs. Betsey Casey, who has been i'll, is
better.
Mrs. Eben Hallowell passed Mon
day night and Tuesday with friends
in Augusta and Chelsea
Mrs. Elbridge Caswell arrived homo,
Sunday. accompanied by her grand
children, Sylvia and Helen Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Monroe and son
Frank are visiting friends in Boston.
Mrs. Caswell viii stop at home for u
few days, before returning to Au-
gusta.
Vinal Merrill and Vernon Boynton,
who have been passing their vacation
with their grandmother, Mrs Francis
Boynton, returned to Augusta, Sun
day.
Mrs. George Pierce. recently, passed
a few days with her mother, Mrs. Alb
ner Chadwick.
The Grammar school opened, Mon
day. with Mrs. William Stewart as
teacher.
Friends here of Mrs. Georgia Nc
Laughlin are gratified to learn thai
she is getting along finely, after
successful surgical operation, last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Trouant of Damariscotta
was a recent visitor of her brother,
S. p. Barton.
Harvey Downs of Lowell, Mass, was
Il recent guest of Mrs. Matilda Lynn
and son Frank.
Old Friends We're pleased to see their
former pastor, Rev. f. S. Clark and
family, who We're calling on residents
IF North Windsor. on their return trip
from Dexter to Damariscotta Mills,
where they stopped at their cottage
before going to their home in Connec
lieut..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-19
Canada,s Popular Girls.

Ten young women from Regina. Can
ada, have returned from holiday trip to
England. They were winners in a most
popular girl competition, conducted by
Canadian newspaper. On leaving Brit
ain, while delighted with their entertain
ment, they could not forbear parting
kick at their English sisters. you can
say for u.s.. said the spokesman of the
party, that the English girls ideas of
dress are perfectly shocking. Over on
our side we have never seen anything $50
indicate. OF course, We were told that
these base fashions originate in Paris,
but we spent several days in the French
capital. and we are convinced that penu-
monia blouses and half-length skirts Qf
they can really be called skirts are far
more prevalent in London than in Paris.
The Canadian girl has totally different
IDEAS of dress. We delight in attractive
gowns, and pay particular attention to
our top skirts but English girls are ex-
act opposites indianapolis News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-19
Russian Regulations.

The holy synod of Russia, says LIE Cri
de Paris. keeps careful watch upon JAIL
that pertains to religion. The synod has
just suppressed on the restaurant cards
and on the labels of wine bottles the
words Laehryma Christi Clears eof
Christi, the name of famous Italian
wine grown ON the neighborhood of Mt.
Nesuvius, Judging the words to be offen-
sive because attached to the pleasures of
the table A like Introduction was made
concerning the Liqueur of Saint Georges,
of which the French consul at ST. Peters,
burg had asked Introduction into the en-
pire, though as a matter of fact st.
George drank only water The holy synod
has gone further and now forbids postal
employees to obliterate from the stamps
the effigy of the emperor, who is the
head of the church. for to do which
would be to soil a sacred image.-Indian-
ap0lis News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-19
BELFAST.
Youthful Burglars Break Jail, but Are
Soon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Belfast. Mo, Sept. 1S-(SpeeiaD.-
Francis Jameson and Harold Hennes-
ely. the two Bangor boys who We're ar
rested. a week ago, aftes breaking into
the Frankfort post office, made an at
| tempt to break Jail. this morning. and
got away for a few hours at least. The
| youngsters, who are not over Is years
of age, We're allowed in company with
a 'tcusty' To go into the stable and
yard. to DO the chores. Turnkey Beach
always kept an eye on them, tee. This
morning, he stepped into the kitchen
fer few minutes and, on returning to
the stable. found the lads had taken
French leave. He asked the "trusty"
and was told that they had skipped. An
alarm was at once given and Sheriff
Cushman and Turnkey Beach We're
soon hot on the trail. II was found
that the boys had gone into the hen
house and cut through into the hen
yard, over the fence and away. They
were caught after an hours search,
near the Little River dam, and taken
back to the Jail.
Inc 11ltONlIlS Officers nave Deent eject
ed by the Young Ladies Social Union
of the Baptist church: President, Miss
Ella Smaliey; Vice Pres, Miss Grace
Hayes; Sec Treas, Miss Mary Hayes
work committee, Miss Amy L. Wilson,
Miss Hayes, Miss Smalley and Miss
Ethel Johnson; social committee, Miss
Ada Sprowl. Miss Ethel Sturtevant and
Miss Edna Hopkins.
Mrs. O. S Vickery entertained the
members of the Woman's Hospital AID,
yesterday, at an all-day picnic at her
cottage at Quantibacook.
Judson Knight, native of Sears
mont, died. last night. in the Waldo
County hospital where for the past
three weeks he had been receiving med
zeal treatment. He suffered a shock,
some three weeks ago, and was taken
to the hospital in q serious condition
Mr.. Knight was twice married, his sec
ond wife, formerly Miss Lucy Harris
of Augusta. surviving. He was CO years
of age and man well thought of and
highly respected by all who knew him
He had lived in Searsmont, Lincoln
Vile Center and Augusta and had many
friends. Mir. Knight was an Odd Eel
dow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-19
0Rremster's Millions.o

The Arthur Chatterdon Co. presented
'.Brewster's Millions" before Il good
sized audience. Thursday evening, III
a manner which did credit to the parts
cast for the comedy. Monty Brewster.
thu young New Yorker. who has a ST.
00O. 900 fortune to spend in the short
space Of one year, was admirably por-
trayed by Arthur Chatterdon. While
Peggy" his sweetheart. was charm
ingly impersonated by May Melvin.
The third act showed the yacht
FILTER" far out at sea. and the set
ting of this scene was of an excellence
seldom seen with any company play
ing at popular prices
From the time that Monty took
tho contract To spend q hundred a
minute" until in the last act of the play
he met his attorney and learned that
by fulfilling honorably the task of
spending the money he was to be pre-
scented with 5000, 060, there were plenty
of laughs for the spectators. 1t was a
we'll satisfied audience that left the
house at he conclusion of the play
Friday afternoon, the company Will
present 1.-The Sins of Society" and Fri
day evening, "Od Heidelburg," story
of German college life, the company's
feature play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-19
Mr and Mrs Stenhen Wehber

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Weber of
Lynn, Mass, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs, Robert Moody.
The friends of Mrs. Richard Rus
sell who has been very i'll with alb
scesses in her throat, will be glad to
know that she is now able to be up
around the house.
Thomas Plummer of Alma, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Reed of Gardiner,
We're visitors at Richard Russell 8,
Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Carleton of Somerville
| Mass. is a guest at Mrs. Lydia
| Moore's.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marson were
visitors in Augusta, Tuesday.
Levi Pulsifer is visitor in town
for a short time.
The drama, "A Virginia Heroine, y
will be presented at Pittston Grange
hall, Saturday evening, Sept. 20, with
Dare. Mrs. Minnie Marson; Mrs.
Leighton, Elite Dockendorff Bette
Dare, Mildred May. Virginia Leigh
ton, George Dunton; Granny Royal.
Mrs. Myra Reed: Martha Lane, Mabel
Sullivan; Nell Cary, Blanche Went
Nora, Mrs. Mamie Nash; Topsy,
Grace Knight; Ruth Lee, Gladys Lit
tie. If stormy postponed until Satur-
day, Sept. n. Ice cream will be
served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-19
DECLARED OFF.
The kennebec County Fair
Comes :. to Abrupt, End !!
OWING 10 Indictment Weather.
Previous Support Disappointing
An Old Creditor SIsps on Attach.
ment and Secures Just S39.

on account of the Indictment wealth
er of Thursday, the concluding Day
of the Kennebec county fair was Of
ficially declared off by the manage
ment 1t was thought by holding the
fair in this city that it would be
greater success, but the attendance
fell far below expectations.
Tuesday, the first day of the fair,
the attendance was unusually small
in spite Of the fact that small
crowd is looked for on the opening
day of any fair. The Second day,
about 5000 people were on the grounds
according to the estimates of those
who were considered authority on the
matter
on Thursday, which was to have
been the last day of the fair 1t be-
gan to drizzle in the morning, con-
| tinuing throughout the greater part
of the day, thereby making 1t neees-
sary to call the fair off. In converse
ton with a Journal representative, on
Thursday afternoon, President Pea
cock of the association declined 10 is
sue anv statement for publication re-
garding the financial condition of the
fair. stating only that the support
which the association received was
far from what was expected.
When the association was ousted
from it's grounds at Readfeld il was,
of course, necessary to seek new quar-
ters. As has been stated by the man
agement. the Capital Park Associa-
ton gladly allowed them the use Of
the grounds.
To further coEsplieate the matters
of the association, one of the old
creditors put an attachment, Thurs
day. on the receipts of the association,
but was only successful in holding
500. Williamson, Burleigh & Mclean
We're the attorneys for the creditors.
1t could not be learned just what steps
will be taken to adjust matters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-19

Hon. f. c. CARL of this city, al
though. his insurance business and the
duties as president of the board of
trustees of the State School for Boys
at South Portland, and the Industrial
School for Girls at Hallowell keep him
busy enough to prevent time from
hanging heavy on his hands finds OPP
portunity for the enjoyment of few
DAYS, now and then, at his summer
home at Buxton, and now it has been
learned that even these play days"
are not days of idleness with him, for
of late he has been engaged in the
canning business. He has established
canning plant at Buxton and now has
it in operation. He has. this season,
put UP 800 cases of green corn and $50
cases of green beans, and is contempt
lating, also, the canning of baked
beans. This latter feature is as yet in
the experimental stage, but he has
demonstrated that he can do it, and it,
is probable that the beans will soon be
on the market. A friend has suggested
that Mr.. Carl call his baked beans the
T"Bean Hole" brand, as beans baked IL
the old bean hole are the best ever and
that is what he intends to make of his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE.

At the Colonial Theatre. The
Dread of DOOM" showing how a man
hides from those whom he loves, en-
deavoring to shield his sister from a
horrifying suspicion is the nara
tive This is a very powerful story.
"Cohen's outing" keystone. Anoth-
er one of those side splitting come
dies for which this company is noted.
"A Perilous Ride" Majestic. This
is love drama of the Western
plains in which the principals conduct
all the business of life, even their
wooings, on horseback. The veteran
mounted police Horse, an exception
ally strong feature that is in
structive as well as entertaining,
showing us how cavalry horses are
first broken to saddle and then
trained until they unconsciously obey
every touch of the riders knee The
Heart of a Fool" Majestic. story
of great heart interests perfectly por-
Ved-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-19
King George Will Pay.

King George V bids fair to redeem in
part the name of Britain. Why king.
prince, potentate, president or any of the
"high-ups' should be privileged to go
deadhead through the world is one of
the things the common people who enjoy
no such immunity can hardly under
stand. King George does much visiting
among his faithful subjects He has now
decided that in the future the cost of the
temporary post and telegraph Office ali
ways established at any house he visits
for more than "a hours shall be met out
of his own funds and not be borne by his
entertainers as hitherto. The expense IL
about $500. chiefly entailed by the erec-
ton of the private temporary wire be-
tween the house where the king Is stay
insr aud thu usarest tels.ursr. 1aSaaxax
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-19
Paris Realty Values.

The enormous increase in the values Of
properties in the city of New York is in
some instances fully equaled by realty
values in Paris. The Duke de Massa.
grandson of Regnier, who was keeper OF
the seals under Napoleon /, died a short
time ago at his residence in the Champs
Elysees. He was a wealthy man. and
this residence had been the property of
Baron Roger, his father -in-law, who
60 years ago had bought it for 10000
francs-about $4,000. a while ago a COM
pany of capitalists offered the Duke de
Massa 100000 france for the property,
nearly 100000, which he refused.-In-
dianapois News.