davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10

less city hunter and the latter's re-
morse and reform. 1t was pathetic
Nature story impressively told.
Another recitation that brought many
handkerchiefs to eyes and sunk deep
~ into all hearts was the return OF the
Fernalds to their parents and own
carly home at Christmas time.
And showing Miss Ridgeway's dia-
lectic capabilities was the Barring OF
the Aliens in which Jew, lrishman,
italian and German endorsed the
proposition and the stole native Amer
lean Indian had also something to say.
The Hibernian poem caused merri-
ment and the Sick DolP' who had "a
pain in it's sawdust," recitation ac-
companied on the piano, evoked hilar-
ity.
Full of fun also, was the description
of the Hindo God, who originated Man
and used all the substantial in so do
ing forming Woman from an ola pc
drida of the universe. The man
couldn't live with her and couldn't live
without her and it has been so ever
since
Miss Ridgeway was relieved at inter-
walls from her work by Miss Gladys
Cooper, very accomplished pianist
with remarkable technique, whose diff
ficult selections were wonderfully ex-
ecuted and whose performance ELECTED
applause. Miss Ridgeway was gowned
in nile green silk and is an attractive
brunette.
About 1900 people were present at
this, the first entertainment in the Au-
eItSta course which is being conduct
cd by the Penney Memorial church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10

On Friday evening, the women OF
the Methodist church will serve a
chicken supper from $50 to o'clock.
At the same time you can see the
beautiful decorations for the sale rep
resenting a bazaar in the streets OF
Tokio.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10

Supt. Martin of the City farm, who
has, for some time past, been confined
to the house because of an attack eli
pneumonia, is we'll along on the road
to recovery and is able to be about
but has not yet been out of doors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10

statement that lit might be any
time" Young Eldridge can be heid
on suspicion as long as the authorizes
see fit. 1t is expected, that he may De
arraigned soon, and the case contin-
ued. The charge may or may not be
murder-possibly arson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10

The cold weather of Monday night,
following the two-days rain storm,
snubbed the rise of water in the Ken
nebee river, as had been anticipated
The fall in temperature reached the
northern sections of the State first,
end eurtailed the supply of water to
the extent that where everything, Mon
day morning, indicated a big rise in
the river at this point, the total rise
for the day, on the Kennebec dam was
but Is inches. The total precipitation.
rain and snow, from Sunday morning,
until Monday afternoon. according to
the gauge at the State House, was
2.cS inches. Cobbossee showed a rise
OF at least four inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10

Ferdinand Gagne sustained bad
fall. late Tuesday forenoon, while at
work on the new building which Pom
erleau and Huard are erecting at the
upper end of Washington street. He
was on a ladder at the time, and was
engaged in taking up a piece of tim
Der, when he lost his balance and fell
a distance of about % feet to the
ground. striking on one side and frac-
turing the left wrist. He also suffered
injury to the back. but how serious
has not yet been determined. Plum
mers ambulance was summoned and
the injured man taken to the Augusta
General hospital, where the necessary
surgical assistance was rendered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10

Thursday and Friday, in the vestry
of the winthrop Street Baptist church'
there will be a sale of fancy and en-
broidered articles. aprons, home made
candy, cooked food, pickles and pre-
serves. Free entertainment Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10

Captain Lawless and his State
House bowlers will clash, this
"wednesday evening, with the Post
Office Clerks at the Colonial alleys.
Both prophesize victory and a lively
contest is looked forward to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10

Mr. and Mrs Eugene Danforth nave
returned to their home in Maalsoh'
after having enjoyed a brief WISH with
her brother. Charles B. Murphy, on
South Chestnut street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10

King Co.. No. 4, L. r., X. of P. will
give a dancing party, Thursday eve
ming, Dec. Il, at Pythian hall, with
music by Cushings Orchestra.-Ad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10

Henry c. Staples Camp. No. 81, s. of
V, will hold it's meeting, tonight
Wednesday,, at G. A. R. hall. Nomi-
nation and election of officers. Every
member requested to be present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10

The regular meeting of the w. c. T.
L viii be held, at go, this (Wednes-
day. afternoon. A full attendance is
desired to perfect the plans for the
children's Christmas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10
Augusta Locals.

Hon. George E. Macomber left, Tues
day afternoon, for a trip to Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-10
TRACE ELDRIDGE.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Man Sought for Attack
on Wife Arrested as He
Walks Past Police Station

Mrs. Alice Ziemer tWenty-nine, of
~ Orange street, a dressmaker, ap-
peared in the Second Precinct Police
Court today and charged her husband
Frank with having assaulted her at
Orange and Eagle streets last night.
As she was leaving the station
house, Detective Nolk remarked TO
Captain Brown:
1T took me three months to get
that man the last time he was want
ed"
Then Yolk happened to glance out
of the window.
why, there he is going by now"
exclaimed the detective.
He hurried out and arrested Ziemer,
who was held in $500 bail for the
grand jury by Acting Judge Oehring.
Mrs. Ziemer had complained four
times previously about her husbands
attitude toward her. She returned
yesterday from the seashore. where
she had been working during the
summer. In the evening she went to
a local theatre. Her husband and
father-in-law. John Ziemer, of l2O
Orange street met her outside, SO
she says, and started to walk home
with her. She alleges that they at
tackled her and that her husband hit
her in the face and kicked her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
ST. AIMS Church
TO HOLD JUBILEE
Twenty-fifth Anniversary Will
Be Celebrated Tomorrow by
West End German Catholics.

Services in celebration OF the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the
founding of St AIMS Catholic
Church will be held in that parish
tomorrow and Monday Rev, Theo-
dore Peters, the rector. Will offer a
solemn high mass in st. Ann s
Church at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Bishop OConnor and q number
of other Newark priests will be pres
ent, and the sermon will be preached
by Rev. John Wyeland, rector of st.
Nicholass Church, Jersey City.
1t will be exactly five years tomor-
row since Father Peters assumed
charge of the church. On October 5,
1908. when he came to st, AIMS,
Father Peters found the parish in
debt to the extent of about $4,000.
BY his arduous labors he has sue
ceeded in freeing it from all financial
burden and is now preparing to make
further Improvements.
Besides the ecclesiastical celebra-
ton tomorrow morning there will be
solemn vesper services at night. In
the aftrnoon the parish children will
gather in the church Fairgrounds,
On Monday morning Father Peters
will offer a requiem mass for the de-
ceased members of the parish. After
ward there will be a banquet ten
dered to the rector by members of
various church societies. The clos
ing event will be the presentation OF
German play. entitled "On the
Honeymoon Trip" Tho play will be
enacted in the school hall.
Those who will take part in the
play are John Saalmueller,
Misses Margaret Baatz, Helen
Langeman, Amelia Remmele, Mrs.
George Abr, Joseph Smith, Charles
Kabis, Adolph Dasslng, jr., Jacob
Walz. Philip Mohr, William Stock
and Miss Lillian Duppler. A number
of specialties will be introduced
during the. second act,
st, AIMS parish was founded early
in the year 1888 and was the fifth
parish of German-speaking Cath
olics to be established in this city.
The plot of ground at Sixteenth ave-
nue. and South Seventh street was
purchased and the ground for the
church broken in the summer of
1888. The cornerstone was laid by
the late Bishop Wigger October 2s
1883. and the first rector was Rev.
Aloysius al. hammer, who died last
spring in Mendham. The dedication
took place ON July 90 1889, the late
Monsignor De Concilia of Jersey
City, officiating, The sermon on that
occasion was preached by Rev. j.
NJ. Grief, of Union Hill.
The Sisters of St Dominic arrived
in the parish to take charge of the
parochial school in the 5all of 1883
About 100 pupils We're enrolled for the
first term and the school has since
been enlarged until there are now
500 children enrolled
1t was found necessary to build an
addition to the church. and this ad-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
STOKES TO OPEN
CAMPAIGN HERE
Will Hold Reception and Then
Start Tour-Chairman Bug
bee Makes Statement.

Former Governor Edward c. Stokes,
the Republican nominee for the gov
ernorship, will inaugurate his guber-
material campaign in northern New
Jersey next Wednesday with a reeep-
ton in this city. This will be fol-
lowed by tour taking in every town
and village in the northern part of
the State.
The preliminary arrangements Tor
the campaign were made yesterday at
a meeting of the Republican State
Committee held in the Kinney build
ing. Twelve of the twenty-one mem
beers of the committee We're present.
including Newton a. X. Bugbee, the
newly elected chairman. The plans of
the campaign have not yet been COM
pleted. but Mr. Bugbee issued the fol-
lowing statement today:
although only a few 1ays have
passed since l became chairman, l
am more than delighted with the
hopeful outlook for the Republican
ticket. Indeed, on every side there
are evidences of unusual enthusiasm
among Republicans, which in ltsef
augurs Well for success.
Much of this enthusiasm comes
from the younger men in the party
Governor StolSes's candidacy appeals
particularly to this element and his
promise for the regeneration of the
party, together with its splendid ira
ditions, is daily bringing numbers Of
the younger men into the party.
My purpose will be to have this
campaign conducted, as far as our
end of it is concerned, on basis
of issues and not of men,
Much satisfaction is expressed
throughout the State with the Re
publican platform. 1t is generally
regarded as progressive, sane and
practical. one of its practical points
is it's recognition Of the right of
railroad employees to be represented
i'm connection with problems affecting
railroad questions before the Public
Utilities Commission This ~ a true
recognition of the great army of
railroad conductors and brakemen,
engineers and firemen, as helpful
force in our civic life,
Governor Stokes is a candidate of
the people, If ever there was such a
candidate. His campaign will be one
of the new Republicanism without
any alliances or trades or deals. Our
candidate was chosen by the people
and he viii be elected by the people
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04

dition was dedicated by Bishop Wig
ger in July, 1890.
Father Hammer was the rector of
the church until 1898, when he was
sent to West New York, where he
organized st. Joseph's parish. Father
Hammer was succeeded by Rev.
Joseph Gruber, who continued as
rector until 1908. Then came the
present pastor, Father Peters, who
took up the burdens of the parish
with a debt approXimating $1,000,
which has since been wiped out. The
assistant pastor of the church is
Rev. w, B. Anne. The church prop
erty now consists of eleven city lots,
five of which are on Sixteenth ave-
nue. and six on South Seventh street.
1t is estimated that there are more
than 800 families in the parish.
The members of the parish jubilee
committee are; Rev. Theodore Peters,
honorary president; Karl Buckreus,
chairman Charles L. Kabis, vice
president; George F. Klink, cores
ponding secretary; John B. Saalmuel-
Ter, financial secretary; John Ehr-
mann. ST.. treasurer; Gustav Hanke,
Henry Sehreitmueller, Edward Wieg-
ers. Adolph Dassing John Muench,
Joseph Smith, Mrs. Brigitta WELLER,
Mrs. Louisa Schnuerle. Mrs. Eva
Steer. Mrs. Maria Rost, Mrs. Eva
Stauder, Mrs. Franziska Seabold,
Mrs. Margaret Klotzky, Mrs. Maria
Wedel. Mrs. Maria Ehrmann, Mrs.
Anna Geiger. Mrs. Maria Ledemeier,
Mrs. Anna Lehr. Mrs. Emile Staehle.
Mrs. Maria Duetsch, Mrs. Margaret
Schaefer Mrs Katharine Bauer, Miss
Katharine Mohr, Miss Dora Duetsch,
Miss Helen Langemann and Miss
Margaret Ehrmann.
Following are the members of the
parish reception committee: Edward
Wiegers. chairman; Karl Buckreus.
Joseph Knef, Henry Schreitmueller,
Edward Blant, DR.. Eugene p. Schafer.
DIR. William Hoeler, Joseph Fuest,
Joseph Grimm, Anthony Schuck, Jo-
seph Desch, Frank Legge, Michael
Kaiser. August Roehri. Michael Sci
fert, William Schneider, Carl Schnoer-
ing, Charles Maier, Frank Aulenbach,
Fortunat Kabls, Joseph Harth.
Charles Winkelhofer. Anthony
kroehi 1r., Frank Baur and John
SchwarZWaelder
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
TUMU[TY'S NOTE
STYLES TRENTON
Politicians Pick Out Irregular
tiles in His Letter Anent
Wilson's Policy.

TRENTON. Oct 4.-There is con-
siderable discussion here over the
statement issued at Washington yes
terday by Joseph P. Tumulty, secre-
tary to President Wilson, in which
he denies having any hand in trying
TO shape things so that Congressman
Kinkead could become the Demo-
cratic State chairman. Mr.. Tumulty
said that he had no communication
with Governor Fielder and did not
inspire Fielder to reading out of the
Democratic party James r. Nugent,
but he admits that he did call up
Governor Fielder and congratulate
him ION his independence of thought
and action in doing this"
Mr.. Tumulty further said that he
had not attempted to boss things
from Washington; that he had kept
out of all faetional and other politi-
cal fights. and had followed his lead
er, Wilson. in not interfering with
things political in this State. This
paragraph was the subject of much
comment when 1t appeared during
the afternoon. In this connection,
Mr.. Tumulty said:
II welcome this occasion to say
further that ! have scrupulously adj
hered to the policy unswervingly
maintained by the President, from
the hour of his arrival in Washington,
on non-interference in New Jersey
affairs
Immediately the politicians at the
State House set up the case of former
Mayor f. Otto Wittpenn, of Jersey
City, to whom President Wilson wrote
letter advising" him to get out of
the fight, and the storm of indigna-
- 20 in ar fara 20
by the President with New Jersey
politics. Wittpenn had been the fol-
lower of Wilson and supported him
warmly, and, his friends thought, had
the right to expect the support of the
President.
Again, it was pointed out that
Grosscup appealed directly to the
President by wire to stand by him
when he was Beaten the night before
the meeting of the State committee,
and that the next day he won out by
the administration forces joining with
those of Nugent.
1t was pointed out that Mr.. Katzen-
bach in the late primary campaign
nenounced Wilson for bowling Witt
penn out of the race for the guber-
material nomination prior to the pri-
maries, and had scored the Presi-
dents apparent control of Fielder and
the Democratic Legislature, whereby
he was able to force through the
chancellor-s sheriff jury reform bill by
accepting the referendum tackled on
by Nugent,
Mr. Katzenbach was found in the
United States court and interviewed
about his statements regarding these
matters during the primary cam
paign. He said:
II am out of politics. ] spoke the
truth on the stump during the pri-
mary campaign"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Changes Name to Strange, but
Judge Finds Her No Stranger

Mary Sparks, who helps make life
interesting for the police from time
to time and spends no small propor-
ton of her time in the penitentiary,
was brought before acting Judge
Oehring. in the Second Precinct Po
Ice Court today.
She had been released from the
penitentiary a few days before and
the day before yesterday she was ar
rested for being intoxicated, repri-
manded and allowed to go. She was
arrested again yesterday.
But when she was asked what her
name was, she replied:
MARY Strange"
Since when?" inquired the Judge.
IAN the time" she retorted, TT is
my maiden name.
"Well, even if you are Mary
Strange" was his dry response,
you're no stranger to me. Ninety
days"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04

the promises were not kept and no
body was surprised. Progressives
have always kept their promises.
Francis ID. Potter. secretary OF the
Progressive State Committee, at the
Berkeley Hall meeting, took ooca-
sion to contradict the published an
nouncements that a crowd of 1000
greeted Edward Casper Stokes, Re-
publican candidate for Governor at
meeting in hall at Bridgeton,
"The hall will not hold more than
$780," he said. II know the hall well.
l am also ereditably informed that
the hall on that ccasion was not
quite two-thirds full. You can do
you own mathematics with those
figures but you cannot make that
crowd swell to 1000"
Other speakers were Assembly Can
didates William S. Ketcham, Edward
L. Foster, Harry Wright and Howard
s. Dood and Freebooter Candidates
Edward Winslow and Wallace Ough-
eltree.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Monsignor O'Haire to Speak
at Exercises in Bloomfield

The Holy Name demonstration for
the churches of Orange, East Orange,
South Orange, Bloomfield, Montelair,
Caldwell and Short Hills will take
place on Sunday, October IL, in
Bloomfield. Michael N. Higgins, of
Bloomfield, will be grand marshal.
His aides will be Nathaniel Hanau.
Charles j. Murray and Peter l..
Quinn.
The parade will start at 2:30 o'clock.
1t will form in Lackawanna place,
east of the railroad station, and Will
pass over the following route: Glen
wood avenue to Washington street, to
Franklin street, to Montgomery
street, to Walnut street, to Belleville
avenue, to Broad street. pass Church
of the Sacred Heart and reviewing
stand, to Liberty street, to Park
place, to Beach street, then down
through the centre of the Green.
The parade will be in three divisions,
and the first division, in charge of
Peter J. Quinn. will comprise the
Holy Name societies of the Church of
the Sacred Heart, Bloomfield: Our
Lady of the Valley, Orange; Immacu-
late Conception, Montclair.
In the second division, in charge OF
Charles j. Murray. will be St. Johns
Church, Orange; Our Lady of Sor-
rows, South Orange. and st. Cas-
SLAMS, Upper Montclair.
The third division. in charge of
Nathaniel Hanau, will comprise the
societies of the Holy Name Church,
East Orange; st. Aloysius, Caldwell:
Our Lady Help of Christians, East
Orange; ST. Rose of Lima. Short
Hills; Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Or
ange; st. Valentines, Bloomfield, ard
Our Lady of Mt Carmel, Montclair.
Each line in the parade will be COM
posed of six men and one lieutenant
and the lines are to march six feet
apart.
Each division will be preceded by
band, with drum corps interspersed
in the line. The aides and banner
bearers will precede the band in each
division and officers of the societies
will follow the bands in each division
The reviewing stand will be In front
of the Church of the Sacred Heart
Monsignor O'Haire, of Brooklyn, will
deliver the clerical address and Jo-
seph A. Connolly. of Belleville, will
be the lay speaker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04

his address lauded the candidates of
his party in various States. mention
ing Judge Learned Hand and Judge
Seabury, nominees for chief Judge
and associate judge of the Court of
Appeals in New York; Everett Colby,
for governor in New Jersey; Charles
Sumner Bird for governor of Massa-
chusetts, and the party's nominees
for municipal offices in New York
and Louisville, as well as the Pro-
gressive party candidates for Con-
gress in Maryland, West Virginia
and elsewhere,
"Fhe men have named, Hand.
Seabury, Colby, Bird" said Colonel
Roosevelt, have embodied in their
deeds the words by which in our
declarations we have pledged them
to the service of the people as "A
whole we turn to their past as the
warrant for asking the people of the
three great States to trust their flu
ture; and the organizations which
stand behind them have no other pur-
pose than TO hold no their hands In
the struggle for clean government
and social fair play
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
ENDS DYSPEPSIA,
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" cures sick,
sour stomachs in five min
utes--Time III

Really does" put bad stomachs Ia
order-"really does" overcome indi-
gestion. dyspepsia, gas, heartburn
and sourness in five minutes-that-
Just that-makes Papes Diapepsin
the largest selling stomach regulator
in the world. If what you eat fer
ments into stubborn Jumps. you belch
gas and eructate sour, nndigestea
food and acid; head is dizzy and
aches; breath foul: tongue coated;
your insides filled with bile and in
digestible waste. remember the mo-
nent "Papes Diapepsin'' comes in
contact with the stomach all such
distress vanishes. It's truly astonish-
ing-almost marvellous and the joy is
its harmlessness.
A large ffty-cent case of Pape's
Dlapepsin will give you a hundred
dollars worth OF satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their
stomachs regulated. 1t belongs IN
your home-should always be kept
handy in case of sick, sour, upset
stomach during the day or at night.
It's the quickest, surest and most
harmless stomach doctor In the
world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Inspectors Dump Lemonade
and COlOred Drinks at Fair

TRENTON, Oct. 4.-Inspectors of
the food and drugs division of the
State Board Of Health visited the in
terstate fair Yesterday and threw
refreshment. The officials sampled
every kind of lemonade, cider, pine
apple juice and other soft drinks on
sale; and found that much of the wet
A. splendid program of automobile
racing has been arranged for this
afternoon, and the day will likely
point of attendance the associatioI
has had. There will be fireworks thu
evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-04
Clerk of Jersey City Must
Answer for Unfit Polls

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 4.-City Clerk
Michael T. Fagen and the clerks of
several other municipalities in Hud-
son County are to be brought in
court some day next week to show
cause before County Judge Mark A.
sullivan why certain polling places
found Objectionable by the County
Board of Elections should not be
changed efore the November election.
The board appeared before Judge
Sullivan yesterday and told him
that when Mr.. Fagen was asked 20
change the polling place that official
refused to do so on the ground that
the present places had been adver-
tised and he did not find anything
in the law permitting the County
Board of Elections or the county
Judges TO order any changes.