davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-25
Speakers Prove Popular.

State Dairy Instructor F. S. Adams
is enthusiastic about the Institutes
recently held under the direction or
the State Department of Agriculture.
In particular, he speaks Of the meet
ing held at Winthrop Center, where
the people turned out in good num-
bers and good spirit was shown. The
speakers, C. E. Embree of the State
bureau of markets and supplies, Prof.
]. w. Sanborn of Gilmington, n. H,
and Mr. Adams brought up in their
talks many points for discussion, and
from these informal talks the farmers
derived benefit.
Mr.. Adams will speak on the subject
of dairying before the Hampden
Grange, on Dec. 27, and before the
Holstein Breeders Association at
Norway, on Dec. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-25
Mass. Man Shared
By a Deer Trap,

Bangor. Me-, Dec PAR. G. Umstat-
ter of Newark, N. j., one of the last
of. the licensed hunters to come down
from the deer country, has gone home
not fully satisfied.
Mr.. Umstatter says he was making
his way back to the camp in the Squa
Pan region one afternoon when he
stepped over a log, apparently fallen
naturally across a runway.
In an instant he was jerked into the
air by one leg and as soon as he could
collect his senses he found himself
dangling from stout sapiing, head
downward. He had stepped into deer
snare set, he believes, by some pot
hunter from neighboring lumber
camp.
He wore laced hunting boots and
there was no way of getting them OH
but by performing contortion feat
of which he never supposed himseH
capable. Though he weighs more than
200 pounds, Mr.. Umstatter wriggled
himself into a position where he could
cut the stout cord which held him with
his hunting knife and Skinned down
the tree. He was so wrenched and
famed by the experience that he was
not able to leave the camp for sew
eral days.
LAWYERS here to whom he applied Tor
a suggestion to recompensate him Tor
his suffering advised him to lay his
case before the. State Fish and Game
Commission.
Chief Inspecting Warden Frank G.
Perkins at the Bangor station says
deer snaring used to be quite common,
but has been praetieed little OF late
years, now that the warden service
is extended and the penalty for game
law violations very severe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-25

promptly to an emergency call for an
ambulance William r. Hill. chief OF
police, and Captain John H. Brown,
one of the oldest members OF the po-
lice force. have been suspended by
Mayor Chambers. The superintendent
of a manufacturing plant telephoned
for an ambulance when Tony Matzick.
laborer. was crushed by an lsoe-
pound weight yesterday. The super
intendent alleges that the police ON
cials refused to send the ambulance
until 1t was found that a local under
takers ambulance was busy on another
case. Matzick died before the ambu-
lance arrived.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-25
Gardiner Man Weds
LiVermOre Falls Girl

Livermore Falls, Me-, Dec. "a
(SpeciaD.-A pretty Christmas we'd
ding was solemnized at high noon to-
day, at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mason, Park
street, when their younger daughter,
Marjorie LaForest, and DR.. William
T. Pierce of Gardiner, We're united in
marriage. the Rev. Robert S. Pink
ham. pastor of the Baptist church al
Gardiner, officiating.
The ceremony was performed in the
front parlor, beneath a graceful arch
of white chrysanthemums, and greens,
from which was suspended a large
white wedding bell.
Here the groom and his best man,
John II. Dill of Gardiner awaited the
bride who entered on the arm of her
father, preceded by the little ring
bearer, Miss Helen Robinson and the
maid of honor, Miss Sara Wendall of
Portland. The double ring service
was used and the bride was given
away by her father.
The bride was charming in a gown
Of white silke crepe de chine with
marabout trimming and collar and in
sert of silk net over wrought lace.
She wore veil and carried bouquet
of Bride roses.
The maid of honor wore Nile green
silk landsdowne and carried a bouquet
of pink carnations. The little ring
bearer was very fetching In frock
of white pompadour voile with blue
and pink rosebuds. and sash and hair
ribbons of pale Dresden designs. Mrs.
l. B. Clary played the wedding march
and at the reception that followed
from one TO two o'clock, to which
many invitations had been issued.
Only the immediate families and in
innate friends were present at the
ceremony.
The ushers were Mrs. Bertha Rose
and Mrs. Marie Mason, the latter hav-
ing charge of the guest book, all
guests being requested to leave their
autographs.
DIR. and Mrs. Pierce left on the aft
ernoon train for trip to Boston and
New York. and will be at home to
their friends at AZ Maple street, Gar
diner, after Jan. /.
Among the out of town guests at
the wedding were Mrs. Eliza A. Pink
ham, an aunt of the bride eighty
years of age) and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Pinkham of Chesterville, Capt.
and Mrs. George w. Pierce and DR..
and Mrs. William Cobb of Gardiner,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Davenport of
Brockton, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs, e. E.
Morrill,, Miss Susie Morrill, Mr. and
Mrs. S. r. Knowlton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Allen Sweet, Jr., of Farm
ington, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Oldham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew York of
Canton, and Mrs. Arthur Bell and
Mrs. G. o. Blunt of Portland,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-25
SAW cHuM SKATE INTO HOLE.
Went Home and Said Nothing Till
Next Day.

Auburn, Mass, Dec. '24.--When six
year-old Edwin Harris saw his play
mate, Ernest White, eight years old,
skate through hole in the fee on
Partridge pond and disappear, he
went home and said nothing of the
accident. The White boys father
learned after an all-day search for his
son that the lads had been seen to-
gether. He called at the Harris home
late last night and Edwin was awak-
ened.
I'VE went skating. the child ex-
planned, land Ernest fell through a
hole. / looked for him but l couldn't
see him, so I came home"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-25
RES|NOL RELIEVED
ITCHING AT ONCE
And Completely Cured Skin Humor.

Ana completely (ured Skin 1umor.
Nov. /, 1912-"At first little red spots
were seen on my arms and body, which /
noticed were getting larger every day.
They itched me SO much that ! scratched
myself until bled. There were times
when stood up all night and scratched. ]
was troubled about three weeks, during
which time / used -, which seemed to
do me no good whatever. Then, finally,
thought of trying Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment. AS soon as applied
Resinol Ointment felt much relief. After
using it few times, noticed the sore
spots slowly fading away, and in about
month was cused." (Signed) Adolph
Schoen, 742 Shepherd Ave-, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The soothing, healing balsams in Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap penetrate every
tiny pore Of the skin, clearing it Of all i'm
purities, driving away eczema, rashes, ring
worm, psoriasis, and other eruptions, and
making pimples and blackheads impossible.
Prescribed by physicians for eighteen years.
For free samples write to Dept. 16-M,
Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Every druggist
sells Resinol Ointment Tin opal jars, 5oc
and S1.oo) and Resinol Soap (25c per cake).
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-25
Change of Corporation.

The following certificate of corpora
ton change has recently been filed at
the office of the secretary of State:
Capital stock of the Tri-City Auto
matte Telephone Co. increased from
s., 900. 900 to $500, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-25

From six hundred to eight hundrsd
men are camped along the White river
Yukon. waiting for the snow whsu
they will freight their outputs 20 new
diggings. <2-sa aas
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-25

Labrador has an area Of 100000
square miles, but the population is only
four Thousand.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-25
FAILED TO RESPOND.

Chief of Police and Captain Are Sus'
pended Because Of Act.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-25

New York city has s2,o15 regular mu-
nicipal employees.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-25

Everett. Mass, Dec. 24-Because of
their alleged failure to respond
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-25
'NzM1~se <H7sSzz1Ilnd'


Rich milk. matted grain, in powder form.
For infants,inva and growing children.
Purenutrition. upbuilding the wholebody.
lnvigorates nursing mothers and the aged.
More healthful than tea or coffee.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
HOSPITAL SITE
NEAR BRANDYWINE
IS OBJECTED TO

The Board o. Water Commissioners
this morning adopted resolution
protesting against the establishing Of
the proposed hospital for tuberculosis
negroes anywhere within the limits
of the water shed OF the Brandywino
Although the Ant-Tuberculosis So
ciety had intended to locate the pro-
posed hospital at Guyencourt the site
was abandoned because OF fear that
the Wilmington water supply might
become contaminated
The city treasurer reported "A bank
balance Of Sl2QO76.57. The weekly
payroll Of s9,3OS was ordered paid.
Chief Engineer John Kelnle report
ed that work has begun on extending
the Y inch main on Claymont street,
between Twenty-secony and Twenty
seventh streets
The Simplex pitot tube and record
er have been received from the manu-
facturers. and as soon as the weather
permits work upon systemtic un-
derground leakage Investigation by
the block system will be started
During the week the lead pipe con-
nections to the chlorine gas apparatus
were removed and substituted with
hard rubber tubing OF a composition
resistant 10 the action Of the gas. The
planf has bppu working entirely sat.
isfactory throughout the past month
requiring minimum Of labor atten-
dance In its operation.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
MACLEAN DENIES
HE WILL RESIGN

r. J Maclean. business manager OF
the Chamber Of Commerce. returned
home from Detroit and Washington
Saturday night, where he has been on
private business, and denied that he
had any thought OF resigning as man-
ager Of the Wilmington Chamber Of
Commerce TO become affiliated with the
Chamber of Commerce of Detroit or
elsewhere.
II vas also announced by Josiah
Marvel. president Of the local chamber,
that an ofier is to be made TO Robert
NJ Pindell. chief executive officer OF
the department of commerce and
labor, Washington. d. c., to have him
become director OF The industrial de-
partment OF the board. Mr.. Marvel
will confer with Mr.. Pindoll about the
matter in Washington this week will
liam d. Mullen has already talked to
Mr. Pindell regatding the position
here II is not likely that Mr. Maclean
will leave Wilmington until his one
year contract as manager with the
Chamber OF Commerce expires.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
PRINCETON SENDS
THE WILSON'S OFF
AMID ENTHUSIASM
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PRINCETON, \. j.. March g.
Private Citizen Woodrow Wilson. ex-
president Of Princeton University. eX-
Governor of New Jersey. and TO NOR
row TO be the first citizen of this re-
public, badc a final farewell to his
fellow -tOvnsmon. In order to make
the leave-taking. as impressive as pos
sible, political opinions were forgotten
and Republican. Democrat. Prohibi-
ZIONIST and Socialist fraternzed
There was little hustle or confusion
in the Wilson cottage today. Plans
for the lcave-taIing had been care
fully made Breakfast was an eX-
elusive family affair and then came
the hurried packing of the few re-
naming grips. locking OF trunks and
bags aud their transfer TO the wait
ing luggage van.
The departure Of the Wilson family
was exclusively an undergraduate af-
fair Carriages and automobiles were
i'm waiting when a delegation of fif-
teen from the student body Of the uni
versity marched down on the house.
As they gathered about the porch the
President-elect emerged from the
doorway to greet them and the strains
of "Old Nassau" went swinging
heavenward With a volume that was
more than impressive.
The Wilson personal party included
the President-elect and Mrs Wilson,
the Misses Margaret, Jessie and
Eleanor Wilson. their daughters;
Continued On Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
LAST
DAY PROVES
A BUSY ONE
Retiring Executive Meets
With Cabinet in Special
Session TO Finish
Work
WILSON LEAVES PRINCETON;
VISITORS CROWD CAPITAL
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. March "a good
hard dQ.'s work featured President
Taft's last day as chief executive OF
the nation
The President remained at the
White House during the entire day
An hour at his desk early, then
anoth n hour in which to say fare
well to old friends who 5esieged him
for that privilege, special session
with his cabinet for iinai ctnsidera-
tion OF his remaining official duties
and. then back at his desk completed
the March 3 program.
A number of legislative measures
yet to be acted upon by the President
We're discussed i'm the final cabinet
session. Secretary of the Treasury
MacVeagh presented Ais plan for con
solidation and reorganization of
customs collections which it was
generally believed the President
would approve either late today or to-
morrow.
/ The bill creating a department of
lah3s, the rivers and aarbors bill, &c
measure providing publicity in anti
tr-st testimony the eight-hour
dredgermans bill and other measures
were all brought up for last con-
sideration.
So enerossed was the President
with official business that he
abandoned his customary daily golf
ing trim to the Chevy Chase Club.
Shortly before the taking OF the
oath by President-elect Wilson to-
morrow President Taft will go to the
r. L..
be the saning of the final enactments
of the session.
At 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
Immediately following ihe inaugura-
T. n cel emonies he viii join his
family. Secretary Hules and Wife. anr
a delegation of Augusta, Ga. citizens
and start on trip south wher the
Taft family win remain for three
el1s before Citizen W L. Taft re
turns north to New Haven, Conn. t.
take up duties as a professor at Yale
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
DELAW AREANS
AT The WILSON
INAUGURATION
Governor Miller and Members
Of Legislature Hold Open
House at Capital
STATE EXECUTIVE AND
STAFF MEET COL. BRYAN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WASHINGTON ID. c.. March a.
Delaware is iittingly represented at the
inauguration of President-elect Wood
row Wilson not only officially but
also by hundreds Of residents OF the
state who are not in official life.
Governor Charles II. Miller and the
members of his military stan are at
the Hotel Willard. where they have
suites of rooms on the ffth floor con-
veniont to each other, where the
crnor Is holding open house and cor
daily greeting Delawareans who call
to pay their respects TO him. Con-
spicuous In the Governors receiving
room is the State flag which con
fronts the caller as he enters.
Members of the Governors staft,
who In their attractive uniforms are
assisting the Governor In receiving
visitors and who accompany him ON
all official visitations, are Adiutant-
General I. Pusey Wickersham, Gem
eral Alexander =. Corbit, Colonel
George w. Sparks, Colonel William
ID. Dennoy. Colonel John G. Town
send. Colonel George A. Elliott. Col.
onel II. G. Cavenaugh. H. s. A., Col
oncl John j. Satterthwaite, Colonel
Joseph r. Wales. Colonel A. B. Rich
ardson. Colonel Sirman ID. Marvel
| Colonel Weller f. Stoyer. Colonel W
/ G. Ramsay. Major William d. Mar
shall. Jr.. Major r. G. Bradford. Jr.
/ Major Chauncey =. Holcomb and Ser
/ pcants Gray Charles * Lloyd an'
/ Davis, the latter Of the United Statci
Army.
The members Of the Legislature
and the officers OF the First Della
ware Regiment OF the militia ar
Quartered at the Continental Hote
near the Union station. They hav
excellent rooms. as result of III
arrangements made by the legislativ
COMMITTEES comprising Senators Ew
ing and Carter and Representative
Grantland Cooper and Owens,
The Delaware official party arrive
Continued On Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
SHOT ONE, HE
SAYS, WOULD
SHOOT ANOTHER

The boast tnat ne had snot man
in .,ew York and could not return
there. and would do the same thing
to Joseph p. Morgan, a contractor OF
this city, before he left here, caused
Anthony Ferrara, a barber, to be
placed under a 5000 peace bond in
City Court this morning. In addition
the costs of the case were placed on
Anthony.
The threat was nade to Lewis
Logue. who was employed by Morgan.
The trouble started over Morgan get
ting judgement against Anthony for
work done which had not been paid
for.
The charge of non suDDort against
Charles II. Card. which had been con
tinued from a former session of
court, was held up by Judge Church
man.
Owing TO Frank L. Speakman. at
torney for Neal Marvel charged with
non support having Just been called
into tie case. the hearing Of the
charge was postponed until Tuesday
morning.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
PENNSY ENGINE
EXPLODES, TWO
FATALLY INJURED
'By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
RAILWAY. y. j, March. b.
Several persons were injured, two
perhaps fatally, by the bursting Of the
boiler of Pennsylvania passenger
engine Just outside Of Railway this
morning. The engineer Of the train
J. A. Hennicker, Of Newark, is in a
dying condition in the st. Elizabeth
hospital here and the fireman, Edward
Monnlcy, Of Jersey City, is in the
same institution. burned and scalded
and in a serious condition
The boiler was blown sixty feet IN
the air. The engineer was hurled
from the cab and the unconscious
form of Fireman Monnley was picked
up a distance Of fifty feet from the
spot where the explosion occurred.
There was panic among the
passangers on the train. The loco
motive was attached 10 a train made
IN of passenger coaches in which
we're members Of cadet corps from
salem. Mass. on the way to Washing
ton to attend the inauguration cere-
monies
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
WIFE NO. 2
SAYS HUSBAND
IS A BICAMIST

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. Mar 3.
Following the publication Of a be-
lated wedding announcement. here.
which disclosed the fact that he has
two wives. William A. Kieuzle a
young electrician. has disappeared.
Both marriages. says wife no. q
were elopements TO Wilmineton. Det
A warrant for KienzIes arrest has
been obtained through Justice J. NJ
Enright here on charge Of bigamy
and non-support The charges were
brought by Mrs. Kienzle No. ,. who.
until two weeks ago. thought she had
sole claim to Kienzle for a husband.
Kienzle. who is % years old. has
been employed by the Bethlehem
Steel Company for four years. A
years ago be met Miss Emma a. Smith
employed in telephone exchange
here. He proposed marriage. was ac
cepted and the wedding day was set
for last Thanksgiving.
William appeared in no hurry Ia
get married, so | didn't insist said
the recent bride. After Christmas
my mother insisted that we either gel
married or give each other up"
The pair went to Wilmington Jan.
uary 5. where they were we'd The
marriage was kept secret until two
weeks ago. On February Is an an.
nouncement appeared in the news.
papers here and in the Pottsville
papers.
Wife No. I in Pottsville read the
announcement and there was trouble
Three days later Kienzle left towr
and has not been seen here since. Tn,
second Mrs Kienzlc announces tha
she Will take steps to have the mar
riage annulled She says she discov
cred since his disappearance tha
Nienzle had been calling on a woman
in Nazareth, Pa
Kienzle and Miss Smith were mar
ried here on January s by the Rev
George L. Wolfe. The latter mad,
an announcement of the marriage IL
the local newspapers the followini
day. Kienle made the proper answer
to the questions required Of him anC
the minister then performed the cere
mony.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
MILL CREEK
WARS AGAINST
new HOSPITAL
Rural Tax Payers Believe An
other tuberculosis Sani-
tarium Would be
Health MenanCe
WILL CARRY THEIR
FIGHT TO LEGISLATURE

Residents OF Mill Creek Hundred.
at meeting in the Brandywine
Springs school house. ON Saturday
night. entered an emphatic protest
against the locating in that hundred
of the proposed hospital for colored
tuberculosis patients DR. l.. HeIsler
Ball presided. and after Frank +.
Yearsley, George X Ball, Hervey
Walker. Samuel A. Bailey, Arnold Nau-
dain, Jr.. Liibtfne Chandler, Abra-
ham +. Armour. Howard n. Jordan.
DR. Bali and David A. Cornbrooks had
spoken against a hospital for the
hundred. resolutions OF protest were
adopted and DR. Ball. Mr.. Chandler
and MIR. Yearsloy were appointed a.
committee to present the resolutions
TO "a committee OF the Legislature
which has been asked to sanction the
project The resolutions OF protest
follows
Whereas. We. taxpayers and
residents OF Mil Creek hundred,
New Castle ooaiity. Della ss'aiss are &c
having been informed that the
Delaware Anti-Tubcrculosls Com
mission has purchased the Lloyd
property. situated in said hun
drcd
Whereas. 10 appears from state
ments in the public press that u
Is the intention and purpose OF the
said commission TO institute on
said property. a hospital for the
treatment OF negroes afflicted with
tuberculosis.
whereas, We taxpayers and resi-
dents Of said hundred are Of the
opinion that ssdd hospital for the
treatment OF persons. white or
black. afflicted with tuberculosis,
would be a menace OF the health
Of the community, would pollutc
by drainage, our streams Of pure
water from which our cattle drink.
! tho milk from said cattle we are
Continued On Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
FINE WOMAN As LOTNcER.

Edna Pernsley, colored, of No. 7OS
Madison street was fined 81 and costs
in City Court today on the charge of
corner lounging after officer David
son told Of causing her to move from
Front and shipley streets about
twenty times on Saturday evening.
Edna denied the charge.
Herbert Jackson, colored. pleaded
guilty to the charge Of disorderly
conduct preferred by Edward j.
Fahey, a saloon keeper of No. 112O
French street and a fine of 81 and
costs was imposed.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
BOY IS APPRRHENpEp.

James Bradley. colored, aged IA
years, arrested in Baltimore on Sat
urday, was brought here that night
and turned over to Probation officer
Farra. Three weeks ago the boy. who
was employed by nv. Warren S. p.
Combs. of No. 4OS Delaware avenue.
disappeared. as also did hand bag.
belonging to the physician and $40 in
cash The boy could not resist writ
ing to a member OF Dr. Combs house.
hold and his arrest followed
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
The Boy and
The Newspaper

one evening a boy came his father he reading
EVENING JOURNAL told him that ne was going TO
learning geography there nothing interesting in It,
So father said you're going into business after
leave school?'
Sure replied the boy eagerly taking Tor granted that
there geography for him
We'll here's a business writes today and he
about Oriental Rugs IN winch the
life the Orient wildly portrayed
what you think of that?' he queried
Bully answered the boy.
"Now that's geography" The boy looked dismayed
There's geography" continued the father than
of places You find why send to Italy Tor silks
Germany for and why other nations come to buy
from us
Read the advertisements in THE EVENING JOURNAL
constantly every important
They will tell best advantage Encourage
boys and girls follow them carefully and gain know
edge of the romance of business.
Copyright 1913 by J p Fallon)
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
SENATOR DUPONT WINS
FIGHT FOR REINSTATEMENT
OF WESTPOINT CADETS

House passed the military academy
appropriation bill carrying With IL tho
Senate amendment rcnstating the
tour dismissed cadets
The bin now goes TO The President
ior his signature The president has
sid ho Noull sign lhc hill
The boys were dismissed from the
West Point academy August 1911, for
drinking blackberry VINE.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
WIFE ASKS
SUPPORT FOR
ONLY CHILDREN

James Rodgers was accused in City
Court today by his wife. Mrs Eliza
beth Rodgers. OF wife beating. and
while Rodgers denied doing more
than forcing his wife against side
board, the woman appeared in court
with a discolored eye. Mrs. Rodgers
said that as they had two minor
children she did not desire her hus-
band punished but she did want him
to stay away from her and TO support
their children.
The case was referred to Humane
Agent Stout. of the S p. c. c., and
the case will be disposed Of in Court
tomorrow.
MIDDLETOWN TOWN ELECTION.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. Mar. 3.-The
town election is being held today. The
offices to be filled are treasurer, three
commissioners and alderman.