davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
TOMMY'S INDIAN REALISTIC
Shoots Sister as She Stands by
Window in Brooklyn Home.

Four-year-old Tommy Carroll was play
ing Indian yesterday In his home. No. "a
Henry street. Brooklyn. lie had rifle.
which belonged to an older brother. His
sister. Kathleen. seven years old. was
standing by window. and he stole up
behind her
I'm going TO shoot you" remarked
Tommy. Then there was report, ana
the girl dropped. shrieking.
Mrs. Carroll picked her up and saw that
her left arm and side were covered with
blood. An ambulance took the girl to the
Holy Family Hospital. where 1t was found
a bullet had pierced the girls arm and
entered her side below her heart. II was
said last night she might live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
USED AUTOMOBILES HONESTLY DESCRIBED AND PRICED.

USED AUTOMOBILES-The of used automobile knows
that he tries used dealer he will be offered only
fraction of the real of the Were this offered to the
public through department would be only after examination
competent engineer The nominal Of the expert nvestga
on would be advance and them the report
have been keeping the claims the would be
aed before the purchase and who
have confidence of this tribune readers
believe n The Tribune !
Could better method selected dispose of honest used
car at fair price2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
BATHING SUIT CAUSES RIOT
Woman Faints When Crowd
Pelts Her with Sand.

Atlantic City. Sept. Mrs Charles
Lenning, wife OF the owner OF hotel AT
Burlington. was roughly handled by
mob of rowdies on the beach at south
Carolina avenue late this afternoon. MIS-
tanning came 10 the beach clad IN
vivid purple bathing suit, with an ao-
breviated skin which was slit on either
side from the hem 10 the waist.
When the woman reached the beach she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
TRIES TO DIE AFTER scoLDINo.

Found huddled in clothes closet In the
rear OF the bakery owned by his father.
Joseph Van Katt. fourteen years old. was
taken to Bellevue early yesterday morn
ing a prisoner, charged with attempted
suicide. He will recover. The boy took
poison following a scolding he received
from his father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
NOT THIS SAMUEL DORF.

Goldfogle, Cohn & Dorf announce that
the Judgment entered August % against
Samuel Dorf In favor OF !. Farer ct al.
for 81, so2 30 is not against Samuel Dorf. Of
No. col West lAth street, who is grand
master of the Order Birth Abraham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
RELIABLE GOODS SENT BY PARCEL POST.

NOVELTES-Any novelty which be guaranteed may be adj
ysrt;sed under The Tribunal if Tribune investigation will
determine character and integrity OF the individual
81 TIA ses the mails the distribution of its merchandise
illustrations may used and effects be secured We
would be pleased with advertiser who may see
W naort,ntv 70 advertise a product under this classification
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
RELIABLE MISCELLANEOUS OFFERINGS.

PIANO musical instrument horses and carriages antique
md. this classification the advertiser and the advertisement
cod he investigated natural straightforward and conservative
set in the style and type here would
surely bring results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
ABBOT SAYS CULTURED
WORLD IS NOW CATHOLIC:
Head of Pope Pius's Commits
sion Asserts That Protestant
ism in England Is Doomed.
BIBLE FILLED WITH ERRORS
G.. X. Chesterton Soon to EN-
brace Roman Church-Dom
Gasquet Talks of Re-
ligious Conditions.

The Abbot Dom Francis Gasquet.
president Of the English Benedictine
monks and chairman OF the commits
sion appointed by Pope Plus y TO re-
wise the Latin Bible. arrived yesterday
in New York on board the George
Washington. Abbot Gasquet Will re-
main In this country for six months
and will lecture throughout the United
States and Canada. in order to obtain
funds 10 carry out his work In the re-
vision OF the Latin Bible.
His lecture tour will be made under
the auspices Of the Knights of Column
bus. A delegation of the officers Of this
organization met the abbott at the pier
and escorted him to ST. Mary's Bene-
dictine Convent. In Newark. where ne
will stay for a few days.
In speaking with Tribune reporter
Abbot Gasquet freely discussed his
aims. He said the revision OF the Nul-
gate was a much needed work. as the
present Clementine Version made in
1892. contains many errors. He SAID
the commission OF which he is the head
has been at work on the ST. Jerome
Version since 1907.
The abbot also discussed the state
OF religion in England. He asserted the
Church of Rome was gaining many
converts from the intellectual and
aristocratic classes. but that the
Church had been unable to reach the
middle and lower orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
RELIABLE EMPLOYERS WANTING HIGH CLASS HELP.

HIGH CLASS EELP-To get unusual and women workers
unusual methods be employed Does business or pro-
doubt that advertisement published under
Tribunal will be considered unusual of trying to ind an
unusual workers?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
(Signed)

The letter. together with others received in
response sample advertisements demonstrates that n
buna advertising has the the solid and substantial
homes and Offices Of people of character and standing
Study carefully the sub cassihcatons published below.
read the explanatory lines beneath each heading and then
you have immediate necessity for tribunal advertise
ment to solve personal business problem at least register
in your mind the practical which be used to do
little reflection will prove that Tribunal advertising
carries pestge-a advertisers thoroughly investigated
and the advertisements placed before tribune readers with
the warrant that Tribune Investigators have used expert con-
sentative judgment in their behalf ~ ,
Can a convincing style of advertising be Publshed
If the below do ht particular need
one will be created that will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
10000 Photographs Taken.

Pope Plus appointed the COMMISSION
of which | am the head in 1907 said
Abbot Gasauet. and we have been
working steadily ever since in Rome
Our labors have been enormous. as we
have made diligent search for all old
copies OF the Vulgate, and among other
things have taken 10000 photographs
Of these works.
The revision of the Latin Bible was
advocated as long ago as the thH-
tenth century when Roger Bacon called
Pope Clements attention 10 the errors
that had crept in by bad TRANSACTIONS
and Misunderstanding. The present
Clementine Version is far from salts
factory. and a revision would have
been made years ago II II had not been
for the expense.
I'VE are striving. hy Comparing All
existing versions. 10 obtain the version
used by St. Jerome. which We feel was
the one Of the greatest purity. This
work will take US probably many years
but Il is much needed work and one
In which the whole Church and the
world is interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
Chesterton Almost a Convert.

&c. X. Chesterton. the famous critic,
author and philosopher. is one OF the
English literary men who are fast ap-
preaching the fold of the Roman
Church Mr.. Chesterton has not As yet
become formally Roman Catholic, but
his belief is nearly complete and many
cxpect his final conversion within a
very short time.
IF We could only reach the middle
classes England would soon be again a
Catholic country"
Abbot Gasquet said he would not
know for a day or two the date Of
his first lecture.
Abbot Gasquet was born in London.
His father, DR.. Raymond Gasquet, was
a prominent physician in England. The
future abbot was educated at Downside
College, Bath, and at eighteen entered
the Renedictine order. When thirty
two years old he was elected superior
Of the Monastery and College Of St
Gregory, Downside.
In the six years he held this position
he modernized the school and erected
a largo church. His health broke down
under the strain and he was obliged
TO retire from active work. This led
10 his taking up historical research
work, which resulted in large number
Of authoritative works on English his
tory. Prominent among these are his
Henry VIII and the English Monas-
teries." Edward VI and the Book Of
Common Prayer" The Eve Of the
Reformation" and Henry VII and the
Church"
His works are not controversial. but
are based on historical manuscripts
found in the archives of England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
Enqland Becoming Atheistieal

The condition OF religion In Eng
land to-dGy, outside Of the Catholic
Church, is deplorable. oxford ana
Cambridge are becoming more and
more atheistical. The Anglican bishops
have lost all authority over their
clergy and are quite frankly free think
ers. The middle classes no longer
throng the dissenting churches and
the lower classes are absolutely with
out religious impulse.
The Catholic Church alone remains
unmoved. an the intellectuals are
drifting il in large numbers each
year. Within a generation firmly be-
lieve England will be divided between
Roman Catholics and free thinkers.
As Professionalism is become more and
more a negligible force.
Il myself happen to know many new
Catholics Of the intellectual class, as |
am a member Of the Athen@um Club, in
London, and / can see conclusively that
those who are not drifting away
from all religion are drifting toward
Catholicism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-02
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Recent frosts have injured the
buds on the apple trees in Farming
ten to a considerable extent One or
chardist estimates his damage at
fully $500 and there are many others
whose loss will be nearly as large.
Sheriff Calvin W. Brown of Dover
has given notice to owners of auto
mobiles that he is to strictly enforce
the law governing the speed OF cars
within the village limits. He began
the campaign against fast driving
several days ago, when prominent
Dover resident was brought into court
and fined $40 and costs.
Judge John Il. A. Merrill of the
municipal court of Portland, Satur-
day, ordered liquors seized by depu-
ties at the residence of John w. Sui
Ivan and the stores of William A.
Holland and Frank J. Gallagher to be
returned to them. Mr.. Sullivan claim
ed the liquors seized at his residence,
consisting of five gallons and 81 bot
ties of gin, eight quarts of Tom and
Jerry, 10 gallons and IA quart bottles
of wine, 90 quarts of whiskey, 1863 bot
ties of beer and Is bottles of porter
were all for private use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-02

TOWED TO BOOTHBAY.
Cutter Androscoggin Lands Wrecked
Schooner Holden-Latter Is Sold.

Bocthhay Harbor. Me, June L.
tSpeciaD. THE .two-masted schooner
Fred C. Holden Capt. Irving Wallace
OF Milbridge, which filled and over
turned at about o'clock, Thursday
afternoon, about az miles southwest
of Damariscove Island. was towed into
the harbor early Saturday evening, by
the revenue cutter Androseoggin, ard
beached. The schooner was picked up,
Saturday morning, by the Androscog-
gin and the cutter Woodbury., near the
place where she overturned. and towed
re Pond Island, from which point the
Woodbury. returned to Portland and
the Androscoggin made the rest of the
journey alone, Bleaching her tow at
about S o'clock.
Cap. Wallace sold the schooner and
such of the cargo as remained in her
held, to Capt. George Sawyer of this
town, for SIZE. and the latter will
wreck her. Capt. Wallace bought the
schooner, last October, for 5000 and
| carried no insurance.
The schooner carried a cargo of ILL.,
| 000 laths, and the greater portion OF
them were lost. Fishermen and own
els of motor boats in general reaped q
harvest, Saturday and today, picking
| up the drifting bundles Of laths.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-02
HALL0WELL.
Milton Gilman Loses Farm
Buildings by Fire.
School Exhibition Program 1.-Two
Marriages During Past Week.
]. {. Brann Will, Monday, Observe
8ist Blrthday..Personals.

The farm buildings of Milton Gilman,
situated about two miles outside OF
this city, were destroyed, Saturday
morning, by fire. 1t is not known how
the blaze started, as no one was about
TIE place at the time. The fire was dis
ctV cred about 11.S0 A. NJ, by Mr. Gill
man, who had just returned from
neighbei S. 1t started in the barn, just
back of the tie-up, and AIR. Gilman
had Just time to get his two horses
out, before the whole building was In
flames An alarm was rung IN about
loo, and Chief Densmore and a num-
Der of men started with several hre
extillguishers for the place, but before
they could get there, the house, which
vas corrected with the barns by a
shed, caught fire, and, although the
men and neighbors fought the flames
with chemicals and water, 1t was I'M
possible to check them. and the build
ings were destroyed.
Tho. property was insured for $looo,
The total loss is estimated at over
szeno. All of the furniture was saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-02

Rudolrhy. Daree & Co. great Euro
pean scenic novelty, An Episode in
Il Japanese Tea House," with beauti-
|ful Japanese scenery, featuring Miss
Daree, prima donna. late of the Royal
Opera House and Mons. Rudolphy. the
|superhuman strength, balancing upon
his feet six men seated in complete
~ equipped Tea house Three people
in the act. Prof. Esterbrook, great
musical artist. makes the second Off
erirg. Pathe's Weekly heads the pic
ture selections. a refined program
from the first. Big Italian Trio for
Thursday, singing and musical.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-02
BORN.
ARoosToOK.

AROOSTOOK.
Fort Fairfield--May Il. to the wife of
Harry Hitchcock. a son, MAY 9, to the
wife of Wallace Johnston, a son; May 10,
to the wife of John H. Embleton, a son.
Maplegrove, Fort Particularly 9, TO
the wife of Coleman o. Ireland, son.
Easton Center-May IL, to the wife OF
James Foren son.
CUMBERLAND.
otisfield-May II. to the wife of Frank
Shaekley, a son.
FRANKLIN.
phillips-May IS. to the wife of r. H.
Preble, daughter
KENNEBEC.
Gardner-May %, to the wife of Robert
NJ Wheaton, daughter.
Randolph May %. to the wife of VIM.
Tolman, a daughter.
OXFORD.
West Paris-May 10, to the wife OF
Clarence Richardson. daughter; May
Il. to the wife of Leslie Starbird, son
Norway-May IL. to the wife of Geo. 81
o. Hill, son.
Dickvale-To the wife of Herman Full
Ter. a son.
South Woodstock-May IL to the wife
of Walter Littiehale, a daughter.
WALDO.
Belfast-May 10, to the wife of John L
Dow, a son.
WASHINGTON.
Calais-May is, to the wife of Harr,
J1unt, daughter: May is. to the wife o
StiIlman w. Sleeves. a daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-02
VERDICT FOR ROOSEVELT
NEWETT RETRACTS CHARGES
Continued from Page one.)

Y ard, lost the tense look on his face
1T is fair to the plaintiff TO state
that have been unable to lind in any
section of the country an individual
witness who is willing to state that he
has personally seen Mr.. Roosevelt
drink 70 excess
At this the plaintiff smiled and, re-
laxing. spoke a few words in the ear
o1 Attorney Won Benschoten. The
latter smiled back at him. The colonel
broke into a grin again when Mr..
Newett, speaking distinctly and with
emphasis, said, with reference to the
fass of testimony adduced by the
plaintiff, 4 am forced to the conclu-
sion that | was mistaken
The statement admitted that O
search CT the country had been made
TO investigate stories of persons who
We're alleged to have knowledge that
MI. Roosevelt drank To excess but in
every case the stories flattened out
To mere opinion or hearsay. The libel
was published in good faith, Newett
SAID, IN the belief that it was true
and proper information for public
4 winch was being asked to vote for Mr..
| Roosevelt for President That it was
true the defendant said he never CUES
toned until the libel suit was begun
and believed the assertion until the
Trial opened No demand for retrac-
ton ever had been made he stated.
| and When the bill was filed against
him there Was nothing left for him but
seek evidence and make other prepa
ratiens to contest the suit. Forty dep
ositions were taken in various parts
of the country but to use them or at
tempth TO use them, would be To con-
tinue an injustice which had alread,
become apparent to him and his at
torneys. Leaving the stand and re
turning to his seat, Mr.. Newetr lookef
in the direction of Colonel Roosevelt
: but the latter was absorbed in whis
pering to Attorney Van Benschoten.
The latter whispered in turn to At
torney Pound and he turned to Judg,
Flanagan and said:
with the courts permission tn,
plaintiff would like to make a brie
announcement:
4 The judge nodded and Mr.. Roosevelt
7 arose:
Bowling to the court the colonel sal
he would waive the matter of damage
save for the nominal amount provide
by law Speaking of his purpose in il
stituting suit he said:
Il wished once for all during my iit
time to deal with those ISLANDERS so tn;
never again will it be possible for al
man In good faith TO repeat them.''
Here recess was taken and the spect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-02
Guy Nelson Catches Alive
Black Fox Worth $4,000.
Fire, Early Sunday, viii Aeces-
SLATE Closing Of Three Stores.
Somerset Real Estate Transfers.
Other News lettings OF Interest.

Guy Nelson of Canaan added new
distinction to himself as a hunter and
considerable money TO his pocketbook
Saturday, when he captured alive Il
big black female fox With her three
littls eaes that will ne. .iim from 5000
to 5000. This is his second streak of
good luck as a hunter. Last fall. he
captured 2 grey fox and a black one
that netted him S2709. Mr.. Nelson has
net decided whether or not he will sell
the foxes or raise them.
The marriage intentions of Eugen9
Collins and Resale Renter are record
ed at the town clerks office.
Rev. George Merriam has received
the glad tidings that he has become 4
81 anufa Their, a son. George Rennell. Jr.,
having been horn 10 his oldest son
George, recently, in Pennsylvania The
son is state secretary of the Y. NJ. c..
A. there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-02
Cutting RuIIman.

The marriage of Harold E. Cutting
and Miss Marguerite Pullman, both of
Bath, was solemnized, Sunday after
noon, at the residence of Rev. II. l..
Nichols, pastor of the M. E. church.
The single ring service was used. The
bride was attired in a travelling suit
of bite and carried bouquet of sweet
meas. G. ID. Watson of Bath acted as
best man, while the bride was attend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-02
Surprise Party Given to Mr..
And Mrs. Allan CoDD,
Memorial Day Is Appropriately
Observed in This Town.
Funeral Of late Mrs Sophia Wash.
burn-.Locals and Personals.

A most enjoyable social event, FRI
Gay evening, was a party given to Mr..
and Mrs. Allan Cepp at their home on
Madison street by a party of %
friends. The occasion was their 18th
wedding anniversary and ii was in the
nature of a complete surprise. Mr.
and Mrs. Copp with friend. who was
visiting them went to the moving pic
ture theater. While gone the party
took possession of their home. On
their arrival home Mr. and Mrs Cepp
unlocked their door and on turning on
the lights found themselves in the
midst of the company Readings were
given by Miss Maud Powers. violin Sc
leetions by Herbert Sawyer and there
We're also several selections on an ae-
eerdian. Mr.. aud Mrs. Gopp were pre-
sented with buffet by f L. Powers
in happy speech. after which came a
very merry and informal social time.
Refreshments were served and the
company broke up at a late hour after
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Copp many hap
Ply returns of the day.
Memorial day was appropriately OBJ
served here, At IL o'eloclS. concert was
held by the volunteer band opposite
the |. Q. Q. F. block. At 1.39 P. NJ,
the parade formed at the foot of Madi-
son street in the following order:
Marshals r. S. Mckinney and G. F.
Newell; band; Sons of Veterans; uni
form rank of knights of Pythias: vet
Grams of n. A Weston Post. G. A. r.:
Marcellus s. Perkins G. A. r. Circle
members of the Madison Fire depart
ment in uniform; grandsons of vet
Grams; children of the Arson and
Madison public schools headed by
their own drum corps. The route of
the parade was up Madison street to
Bean street, then across and down
Maple street to Main street. then to
Old Point avenue and to the old ceme-
terry. After the usual exercises and
decorate of graves the procession re-
formed and marched back to the
Methodist church where the Grafton
was given by Hon. L. T. Carleton of
Winthrop. Both wooden mills and all
places of business were closed for the
day.
Funeral services of the late Mrs.
Sophia Washburn, who died, Wednes-
day, We're conducted at the Weston
House. at Il A NJ, Saturday. by Rev.
L. w. seDDeG. he remains Will DE
taken to Canaan, Sunday, for inter-
ment in the family lot. The Eastern
Star burial service will be read at the
grave by the Canaan Lodge of which
Mrs Washburn was a member. |
Frank Getchell of Auburn was the |
guest, Friday and Saturday. of his
father Alden Getehell at his home on
Bean street.
Frank Burns, who has been in fail :
ing health, for the past two months
died, Friday night, at his residence
in Arson. Mr.. Burns was soldier
nj the war Of the Aebellion and is sur
vived by a widow. He was a resident
of New Portland for many years but
moved to Arson a year ago.
The teachers and officers of the
Methodist Sunday school to the num-
Der of Is made p B. Ireland pleasant
call Friday evening, at his home OIL
Maple street and left him large May
basket filled with fruit. A social hour
was enjoyed with several graphaphone
selections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-02
WHICH is THE BEST
SKIN POWDER
LONG ISLAND NURSE TELLS.

NJ j. Hyde, Trained Nurse of Elm
hurst, l.. L., says Il use Comfort Pow
der altogether, and find it is by far
the best powder l have ever used. For
chatting, prickly heat, hives and any
irritation or skin soreness Comfort
Powder has no equal. It's cooling,
healing properties are wonderful. For
use in the sick room there is nothing
that can approach it, and / have great
pleasure in recommending it.
Be sure you get the genuine with
signature of f. S. Sykes on box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-02

The battleship Arkansas in her
Standardization trial, Saturday, at
Rockland. exceeded by nearly a knot
the speed she made in her builders
acceptance tests. Her fastest mile
on the Rockland course, Saturday,
was at the rate of 22345 knots, while
the builders were able to push her
only 21.5 knots. 1t is believed the Ar
kansas can better Saturdays figures
with larger propellers. The Arkan
sas sailed, Saturday afternoon, for
Hampton Roads 1t is said she will
be joined there by the Florida, anu
that the two Dreadnoughts will act as
escort for an Argentine warship corn.
ing to Rockland to be present at the
trials of the new battleship Rivadavia,
building at Quincy.