davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-30
STAYS HIS WIFE
IN HER own SHOP;
ksHoo1s HIMSELF
Husband Kills Woman Who
Reared Family He Aban-
doncd II Years Ago. .
FAILS TO BE TAKEN BACK
Tailor Who Ran Away With
Woman Draws Pistol When
Ordered Out Of Store.
FAILS TO BE TAKEN BACK

Morris Nossnthai. who deserted hs
wife. BESIDE. and six children seventeen
Year, ago and had been seen BY his
family only once since that time. ap-
pearsd At the wifs's little dry goods
store at No. q Humboldt street. Brook
lya. to-day and asked that he be taken
bAsk - head Of the family. lie said
he Wa starving.
Mrs. Rossnthal. who was alone In
AaAs store ordered her HUSBAND out.
10 refused to 60 ana she started for
y rear room 10 summon one Of her
daughters. who was upstairs. Rossn-
thai followed her. caught hold Of her
AZ swuns her afound.
"rn kill you II you don't take me
back" he threatened.
"rm not afraid Of ysu. You're . cow
ard" shrisked the woman.
Tsossnthal pulled . revolver from Ria
pocket and fred . shot at her. The
pallet pierced her right eye ana went
into her brain. She fell dead on tbs
floor. Rossnthai. placing the n,uxzie Of
the revolver in his own mouth. pulled
the trigger and dropped mortally wound
q over the body Of his wife
SLAYER HAS NO CHANCE TO
LIVE
The sound OF the shooting attracted
sreat crowd from the surrounding tene-
ments. ana tho first policeman to ar
rive had 10 heht MS way INTO the hv'hs
room Rack OF the ht'ie stors. hc sum
moned an ambulance from 81. 'Atne'
crimes HOSPITAL Noseh'hai was taken
TO that insutuuon' Inc n"Nso"s sA'o
there was no cnence OF ms recovery.
mrs. Hosehthai was hi'S-two yssrs
Ole. Her husband 10 hsty. They lived
on the east side and had sn en'oren .
w. ~ h. sv wssn po,sn,h., IN ,xs
.o,A out . business that was beginning
a. n. oro.perous and ran away with q
w.r.n lie went 20 chicago Ind re
5000 nu.,nsa. there
-. a...r,ea wife a vonsr Of deter.
,,o, ard .n,r,t mads NO effort I,
g 49,. hn.n.na Oh. ,no. u,o, hal,
.,s a.. n,,ao, n, ,a,.,,y h., tamil,
,.,,.,, ~ ,,,,,a-.n ,o,.,h., no,
". 80. .,,,,a..,,, m. onunr.,
800, mt, ,,.v 90. az
ss ., wnrs Non. =, them ,ror
e"o"" -. ..,,N ~. n,s =.
s"u -" ~, u,,,. .", 80
"n sp.'' ','' o -. Wy ''
s'U's ~ 'o A., o.,
Ho.e"'".' 80 -, 49, v
s's"' s~ ~ "" ~" Wv
he %" =" -, 49, '1
.o"S o"e'eu W 49, Wv "u""" !"
haa so"e - "s Wv III"
c""rr" W.. 80" nun :" ie'u'"'
" NV ,sa oc...,on =, ha, ~,
"ome W -, ,..,,,, ~. .,'. NV
my ' ',a,,,n, ,,, moner
throwing hoseh'h"' out OF the house,
DeSERTEO eY WOMAN HE RAJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-30
KAlsER'S SERVANT EXECUTED
Refused Clemeacy, lie L. Put 10
Death for wife Murder.

MCNDEN, Germany, sept 80, Refused
a communication OF sentence by the
Kaiser. George Romahn, servant in
his personal retintie, was put TO death
here to-day for wife murder.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-29
THE SAUTELLE 9-BIC SHOWS.

Originality is the tuning-fork of sweetest
melody. 1t is the shibboleth this season of
The Great Sig. Sautelle 9-Big Shows. That
something new" the world is always search
ing for, has been discovered by this wizard
expert among Snowman in things clrcussy. He
scorns the monotonous sameness. and damn
ing iteration" of the humped-over, alleged
wild vests. Those that have done Dead
wood Coach" acts from the days of the LAST
of the Mohigans." This show recognizes a
duty to the public that is entitled to the new
est, best and most interesting.
The Sautelle Shows, the amusement folk
will be pleased to learn. will give an exhibit at
Belfast June 9th. MIR. Sautelle's inventive brain
cells. (invigorated by his few years rest in
tickling the soil of his FARM. have labored
and brought forth an almost miracle He has
corraled the greatest features, actors, aero
bats. athletes. animals and general talent that
ever foregathered at one time. 1t is an all.
star aggregation; bouquet of beauty. agility
and nerve. 1t is THE circus of the coming
season. Folk will have no need to "wait for
Barnum." The Sig. Sautelle shows are CO. or
dinate-par excellence in themselves. Don't
miss the parade.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-29
LIGERTY

LIBERTY.
Tie graduating exercises of the Libert,
High school, class of 1918, were held in the
Baptist church Thursday evening, May 22nd
in the presence CT arge gathering of people
The church was prettily decorated with natu.
raj flowers in green and white-the class color
The following program was carried out in
very creditable manner: music, entering
march; prayer; music; salutatory, Flora Belle
Knowlton; class history and class will, Fannie
Marie e. man; rophecy; presentation of gifts
Abbie Georgia Stickney; valedictory. Edna Ar.
line Cook; address by the principal. Norman D
Lothrop; comforting of diplomas. C. M Howes
superintendent; benediction. Following the
exercises the class received their friends in.
formally at Grange Hall, where ice cream
was served. A social hour followed, inter.
sperssd with music by Sanford's orchestra Of
five pieces. The occasion was especially note.
worthy as the first public graduation held here
since the school was organized under the High
school law and classified as a High school
which was in the fall of 1909. Since that time
much progress has been made by the gooc
work of able teachers and the faithful ser.
vices of Superintendent C. M. Howes, who
has always taken deep interest in the schools
The progress of the school has been very ia.
vorably commented upon by State Superin.
tendent Smith and also by the High school in.
spector. The prospect for the future is en-
couraging and it is hoped that the year 1914
will show large attendance, with more inter
est on the part of parents. Mr.. Norman D.
Lothrop. the principal for the last year, was q
student at kent's Hill, where he took the three
years course in two years, graduating with
high honors. George M. Stevens died May
22nd after an illness of several months. He
was the son of the late Ebenezer and Eliza
Currier Stevens and lived in the Stevens
home. which had been in the family name for
over one hundred years. He was . member Of
the Baptist church to which he gave literally,
and was generous to q fault. He was kind
husband. loving father. and will be missed
by large circle Of friends. Mr.. Stevens il
survived by one sister, Mrs. Daniel Low of
Salem. Mass; BY three daughters. Mrs. Charles
Abbott OF Palermo. Mrs. Inez Marden Of Lib
erty, Mrs. Chester Dunkley of Brockton. Mass.
and by one son. Earl Stevens. who lives at
hrme: The burial services was held at the
-nurch Saturday afternoon, Rev. II. N. Abbott
omciating. The floral offerings from relatives
and friends were very beautiful. Mr.. and
Mrs. }. J. Walker were called to Brooklyn, N.
T.. last week by the death of Mrs. Walker's
uncle. John w. Bro0kman. b. b. Wentworth
took from Georges Lake fine 9-pound salmon
last week. The salmon fishing has been good
this season. many having been caught.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-29

Oliver P. Hix died suddenly May oath at
his home in Rockland, aged 81 years. He had
served six terms as common councilman and
seven as alderman In his active days he
was one of the most influential Republican
leaders in the southern part Of the city. He
was native of South Thomaston. and was in
the market business in Rockland about 40
years. Hi several inventions, notably, car.
coupling. became widely known quarter Gen.
tury ago. He was Mason. Mr.. Hix is sur
vived by his wife and by one son, Ex-City
Marshal Galen p Hix of Portland.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-29
MINIS OF THE ORANGES.

s' range freedom, held a very inter-
''''ins Saturday afternoon, May oath.
ee Nas small but very talented.
1-' .fahge. Belfast, has adopted the
'-''utlors of respect:
,+r',,.. r,s' Deaih tlas again entered our circle
,s,. '1 =, rom our midst our worthy Sis
s5g.t lannon's; therefore, be it
/. nat IN the death of our Sister
d. re rsge7 No. 243, P. of H., has lost a
snh4t 4 ''ei iaiiiily loving "l1e
ls,t. .D nat We extend our heartfelt
Ion. .ess, - nei family in this hour of sorrow.
ss.s5" i" mar q copy of these resolutions
ats. vi our record book, and copies be
b. ~' '7feaye1 family and to the county
If BFA1EY, ! Committee
MRS. G. a, MILLER, Resolutions.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-29
The Shoe Situation.

Moderate improvement appears in footwear.
more substantial orders being received and
some specifying the earliest shipment posi-
BILE. Lees conservatism 10 now shown by
buyers and it u believed that business will
reflect . further gradual bettsSmsnt with the
advent Of settled weather. Certain rnssu-
fsctursrs have . suficisnt amount Of reserve
contracts On hand to keep their plants busy
for some time to come. but the majority Of
produesrs are not % fortunate in that respect.
-Dunis Review, May 2lth.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-29
.,,t. of Today's Journal.

,,,,rial Observances in Belfast. -.
j. .S'a-s nSm Of the Oranges. The Churches.
NeSl NgS,,nary Rev and Mrs. A. A.
;.b Williamson's History of Bel
sun The Veterans. Eastern Base
iaS1 sapue. Personal. The Sautelle
Big Shows.
49,, flood in Dayton, Ohio. Probate
e ,rt ~, Washington Whisperings.. {.
w. w. News of Brooks.
nols # Belfast (continued) Cen
IS N,ptvile. :. q. Maine Knights of
y, gtttias Penobscot Bay Bethel Mis-
~ Releian Dogs. Literary News
and Notes.
r5,or,als. Wedding Bells. Sears
r. 'g stockton Springs. The Pitts
Trust Co. to go into the Hands
n s. Receiver.
r-. News of Belfast
70 -.-s.f Belfast. The Universalist
is .rste anventlon-
7.-,I=ot the Sea. Maine Spiritualist
-..r--1n. Prospect Ferry. Where
vors feultrymen are Wrong.
....t 9ocieties Born. Married. {.
= @. Ship News. Market.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-29
THE VETERANS

Their battle flags have gathered dust
Their bugles no longer blown.
Their guns are covered deep with rust.
The youthful hopes they had are flown;
Meath many mound their comrades lie.
Their heads are bent their step is slow.
And cen perchance you wonder why
They fought mady long ago;
But. though the cannon has been stilled
And foolish prejudice has died,
His soul is small who is not thrilled
To see them marching side by side
For worldwide peace we may appeal
And scorn the belted soldiers trade
Or speak the deep contempt we feel
For mimic warriors on parade
But these old men, hose heads are bowed
Are worthy still of our applause;
Their vaor still may make us proud
Though Time has cleared away their cause
Peace reigns, and shall through all the wears
Yet, mean at heart, his blood is cold
Who feels no thrill and sheds no tears
AS their brave story is retod
S e. Kiser
The Republican journal., 1913-05-29
onI DESERVE ANCES In BEL
FAST.

81 |ltl AL Sb4NpA1
a W.5shall Post and Circle, A. E.
.a as Of Veterans, and Ladies'
? -. l-tera.4 Memorial Sunday services,
7 .,,.f ast sunday morning at the Bap-
.ors gasr+ were SO Sons of Veterans
= -. g4 7.-mbers of the Post, and equal
elevations from the ladies orders,
...,4i fr5-.. Memorial hall to the church
|. ...,--.. drum. The Sons of Veterans
+l neal uniforms, the veterans their
.,..,..l, mack hats, and all had flowers
-,.gsrules. The ladies also carried
-. rse becomingly dressed for the
-a-rte the fact that the weather
..sfsrn. here was an unusually large
, .t .se church the Post, Circle and
ar ccGpied the greater part of the
--s u!ade section, and the Sons of
.--. -.re gwen seats on the right hand
|. ,-. men hers of the Post who were
l.. vas from the hall joined their
-s3s. t15 church and one was OBJ
|, esye isrrg the service. The churo h
,-- e,etry decorated with flags and
rzs Tags were hung back of the
I-r SD the pulpit was draped with
,s-, saa stripes and over it was silk
re- ets The etters &c. A. R." Large
l. IRE ralei on eith>r side of the plat
n listers If smaller ones were ar
l. stlti tho altar and the choir seats
-5 we're potted red geraniums
EG. a.ltt aks in large bouquets, The
h. l Walter F. Sturtevant, took for
50ud Warfare" The discourse
|7s 4ee. gprecation of the patriotism
l z..u l, jueir country Of the men of
Al. Fill. a4s helpful and inspiring to
la. SEALS ere brought into the audi
...a.l Jdate the large audience.
n-. .he orders in attendance
araise of their reception and
.s-
-reh the pulpit was draped
rsg and vases of cut flowers
r. l-.arations. The pastor, Rev.
i 4N5 suok for his text Proverbs
+ .-r-='l~Aess exalteth a nation: but
l.ra.a TO any people, and gave a
F 4- .H1 Inspiring sermon on Pat
F., --- "1tg otler things that obedi-
+ ..-lotism and that all laws
l 4rlle on the statute books.
GKIAL DAY.
%. a1r detail from Thomas H.
--a a r., and Camp A. E. Clark,
s. lrove cemetery and place
7e- the graves of dead COM
the line will be formed in
a-n hul.ding to march to Grove
IN u= rs Of Veterans acting as es
-ecs Of Thomas H. Marshall
Feel veterans in carriages and the
Gu and Auxiliary in carriages.
@'a l= Usual exercises at the ceme-
-1rls the following program
"a Memorial Hall.
Roy Coombs
Audience
it7a orders, Adjutant
Adjutant
The Republican journal., 1913-05-29
BY LAWS.

No. l. The amonnt of salary paid players
during any month shall not exceed the
sum of $340, and the treasurer of each loca
association shall forward to the secretary be.
fore the 10th day of the month a sworn state
ment of the amount paid in salaries during the
preceding month.
No. g The amount of the regular guaran-
tee to be paid visiting teams shall be $40, the
amount of the holiday guarantee shail be net
gate receipts, and rain guarantee shall be $2O
game to consist of at least a innings.
No. 8. All games postponed on account of
weather shall be played off before the close of
the season, and unless otherwise agreed upon
between the managers of the two teams shall
be played on the next regular visit of the team,
to the town where the game was originally
cheduled to be played.
No. A. Each local association shall appoint
an official scorer whose duty it shall be to keep
an accurate score of all games and to forward
the same at once to the secretary.
No. 5. Each local association shall appoint
an official umpire and he shall have all the
authority delegated to umpires by Spaulding's
Official Baseball Guide.
No. 6. Each local association shall provide
for sufficient police at each game to keep the
playing field clear, also space 25 feet outside
of first and third base lines and 40 feet each
also protect the players from any acts of vic.
lence from the spectators.
No. z. Each local association shall deposit
the sum Of SIS with the president of the asso-
citation. as a guarantee that they will finish the
season and will abide by the rules of the con-
stitution and the bylaws.
No. 8. At the close of the season a pennant
shall be awarded to the team having won the
largest number OF games, the cost Of same not to
exceed $1,000, the expense of purchasing this
pennant shall be borne equally by the losing
teams
No. 9. Special meetings of the executive
board shall be called by the secretary at any
time at the request in writing of any two
members. Notice of each meeting to be
mailed to each member at least seven days
prior to time when meeting is to be held. All
regular and special meetings shall be held al
Bangor. Me-. at Penobscot Exchange Hotel.
No. 10. The constitution and bylaws may be
added to or amended at any regular meeting
or special meeting. by vote of twO-thirds OF
the members present, provided the notice
of the meeting states that such action is con-
templated.
1t is believed that the plan will work well
the salary limit being large enough to enable
the teams to hire few good men to set the
pace for local men. Belfast has good material
at home and it is expected to employ some
college men. Frank James of Colby. who was
here as q pitcher last season, will probably
return, and it is excepted that Kali Albert,
who was the catcher last season and is now at
Higgins Classical Institute at Charleston, will
return. Others are under consideration, and it
is intended to have q clean up-to date team
that will give Belfast show for the pennant.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-29
EASTERN BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Belfast, Dover-Foxcrot, Old Town and
South Brewer Will Have Teams.

Belfast, Dover-Foxcroft, Old Town and
South Brewer Will Have Teams.
The Eastern Baseball League was organized
at Bangor May 23d by representatives of the
Old Town, Dover Foxcroft, Belfast and the
Eastern Association of South Brewer. 1t will
be semi professional organization, playing
Saturdays and holidays. The salary limit is
$340 month. The season will open June 7th
and close Sept 9Th. H. C. Buzzell of Belfast
was chosen president and H. H. Hackett of
South Brewer, secretary. 1t was voted to
have an executive board composed of one
member from each town. and other towns may
be admitted if the association so decides. The
annual meetings will be held in Bangor on the
first Thursday of May each year and at that
time president and secretary will be elected
A constitution and bylaws were adopted, as
follows:
CONSTITUTION.
Article Sec /. This association shall be
known as the Eastern Maine Baseball Associa-
ton.
Article 2-Sec. l. The object of the associa-
ton shall be to promote foster and have gen
era jurisdiction over baseball teams in the fol-
lowing named towns. Lover and FOXcr0ft,
Old Town. Belfast and Brewer and any other
towns that may later be admitted to the league.
Article g. Sec. i. The officers of the as
sociation shall consist of president. secre-
tary and executive board.
Article 4 Sec. l. 1t shall be the duty of
the president to preside at all meetings and he
shall have the same voting privileges as other
members.
Sec. /. The executive board shall consist OF
one man from each town represented in the
league and shall be elected by the local as
sociation in each town. The executive board
at an annual meeting which shall be held in
Bangor on the first Thursday of May each
year shall elect from their number president
and secretary.
Sec g 1t sh all be the duty of the secretary
to have charge of the books of the league, to
keep record of all meetings, also to KEEP
a record of the standing in percentage Of
games won of each team in the league.
Sec 3. 1t shall be the duty of the executive
board to fix the salary limit, to arrange the
playing schedule, to fix the amount of guaran-
tee to be paid visiting teams, also to fix the
amount to be paid the visiting team in case
the team is at the place where the game is to
be played and account of rain cannot be
played. They shall decide all disputed ques-
tions by vote and shall perform any other du-
ties which would naturally devolve upon them
(Signed)
L. E. CURRAN,
GEO. E. MAYO,
H. c. BUZZELL,
H. H. HACKETT,
The Republican journal., 1913-05-29
~4O county Farmers Union.

In. '''a! ranch of the Waldo Coun-
s.,, 1'I0n held m Getting at the Jack
,r 40" Monday evening. May 18th.
t,r..'' '''7- OF BANGOR General Manager of
mon q Maine, was present and
w, Yefa'lon in the Marketing of
d. 1,9 furchasing of Farm Sup
iat -Aofee entertained an audience
's,,. 'en for an hour and q half,
sn, efai new members were en-
to-, looks If the Union. There are
! , members, and the number is
ss. '''ng Farmers are beginning
se. 'fsanization and are taking
''o 6th a will.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-29
WILLIAMSON'S HISTORY OF BELFAST

The Wiliamsons History Association wishes
to acknowledge, with thanks, and in the order
received, checks from the persons whose
names appear below These are for the fund
to be used to aid in the publication of the
second volume of Williamson's History of Bel
fast, the surplus to be returned, pro rata, in
the form of dividend, to each subscriber
after the book is published and put on sale,
and the deficit met
The book has been set up in type for some
weeks, the proofs read and corrected and the
illustrations pre- pared, but it has been thought
advisable to defer publication until many minor
details relative to the biographical notices of
deceased residents could be obtained. Replies
have now been received from the greater part
Of the letters asking for this missing data, and
ii is hoped to issue the volume in the near fu-
ture.
Mr.. CHARLES BRADBURY,
Mn Mr. Ty,r~r
The Republican journal., 1913-05-29

Director Charles D. Wood of the Experi-
mental Station was one of the speakers at the
annual meeting of the Fort Fairfield Board of
Trade held May 18th ult. His subject was IAN
Experimental farm for Aroostook county,"
Director Wood Is most important factor in
the agricultural development Of Maine and he
10 very much in demand - . speaker on aeri-
cultural topics-Old Town Enterprise.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-29
REAL CIRCUS.

tf1.. s now until the sweating
t-.s, arag the rumbling vans
't..ro-5 circus paraphernalia from
. 10. h.. ARDS 10 the lot Of exhibition
"a, he Downie and Wheeler
e ~. he Place hum and Belfast
. T.. sseef. good natursd people
ell st'a ansing good parade and
n 1s,y,.leir lheir blood by daring fsats
( tss,. - ee them with laughter at
: isu & heht and ill them With
: al s,,.. IN, they will get. fof the
~ -. places where The Dovnis
,tsus,. have been are flled With
e n-,,s the superb pssfosu&anes
.. i.,l !. big Top" They say
= Asrs !ua. 1ssrt.sed ,t.. and bsttsr. The
The Republican journal., 1913-05-29

Mr.. CHARLES BRADBURY,
Mr.. WILMER JUDsoN DoRMAN.
Mr.. CHARLES ALBERT PlLsBURY.
MRS ALLAN MCLANE
HON WILLIAM PITT THOMPSON,
Mrs. LUCIUS LEE HUBBARD.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-29

her home No. 81 High street, Belfast. She was
daughter of the late George Soden. For nire
years she had lived in Jackson with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Florence A. Moore, and they moved
to Belfast May 3rd, and took rooms with Mrs.
Walter L. Packard. She was taken critically
i'll May Goth and death resulted from bronchial
pneumonia. She is survived by two daughters.
and one son: Mrs. Florence Moore and Miss
and Hartford A. Bartitt, of Chicago, Ill. TIE
funeral took place at the Coombs undertaking
room, at p. NJ, May 27th, Rev. D. L. Wilson,
Congregationalist, officiating. The interment
was in Grove cemetery.
letter was received by Belfast relatives
last Thursday from Will p Nickerson of Nor
wood, Mass, announcing the death, May
18th, of his mother. Augusta, daughter of the
late MIR. and Mrs. William Pitcher, and wife of
Gen. Frank S. Nickerson of Boston. She had
been in unusually good health for some time.
but died after nine days'illness with pneumonia.
The funeral was held May Goth anG the remains
were cremated at Forest Hills Cemetery. a.
that was her wish. She is survived BY her
husband and several children; by one sister,
Mrs. Annette Fletcher Of Camden. and one
brother, Frank C. Pitcher of Medford. Mass.
Walter Richard Ward. second son of the late
John Melburn and ElnOra Gray Ward. died
May 22nd in the Beverly. Mass. hospital of
pne umonia, aged 52 years and months. He
lived in Searsport in his early years. He is
survived by his mother, three brothers and
two sisters: John A.. Richard G.. Melburn p.
Elnors R. and Isabella A. Ward. The funeral
was held At his mothers home, ~ Warren
sire ct, Peabody. Nass.. Saturday afternoon,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-07
AM E CAL
Bemidji People Have Found That
This is Necessary.

NE
Bemidji People Have Found That
This is Necessary.
a cold, 9 strain, 9 sudden wrench
a little cause may hurt the kid
neys.
Spells of bachache often follow,
or some irregularity Of the urine.
splendid remedy for such attacks,
A medicine that has satisfied thou-
sands.
Is Doan's Kidney Pills, special
kidney remedy. 35s
Many Bemidji people rely on It.
Here is Bemidji proof.
Mrs. "A. B. Wells, 1913 Irwin avenue.
tBemidji, Mimi, says: q got. Doan's
Kidney Pills from Barker's Drug.
Store and / have used them at diff.
ferent times when having trouble.
from my kidneys and suffering from
my back. They have always proven
beneficial. consider them yalu-s
able remedy =
II your back aches-if your kid.
neys. bother you, dom t simply ask for
a kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that
Mrs. Wells had--the remedy backed
by home testimony. SOC all stores.
Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
~ ;SY 5-s - 1t