davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-25
UNION FAIR RACES
FAST AND FURIOUS

Union. Me. Sept. 24.-(SpeciaD.-
Things were sizzling over in Knox
county Thursday while the Union fair
celebrated one Of the most successful
days of its career. Thursday produced
absolutely the finest racing that Union
has ever witnessed, incidentally
smashing the track record when the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-25

handsome gray PAGER Tsfnmahy Girl,
bred and raised in Union, took the
first heat of the 2.15 class in 2.16A.
The summary
2.25 CLASS-PURSE s125.
Herbert H, Big. tSmith) 80. / 3
Peru Bingen, Big, (Roderigue). 2
Garnet Directum, Big, (Sim-
mons( ........, ........ :" : l d :
Time-2.25: 2.26K; 2.26H; 2.27: 2.26A.
2.15 CLASS-PURSE $500.
Indiana Dillon, Big. (Smithh4 ? I
Pollard Wilkes, rnh, John
SOM 81 "a
Tammany Girl. GIN. Perry 2
Lady Ashbrook, chm. Cam
aGeD : I u D o ~
Belle Inez, chm, (Ripley) Dis
Time-21eA; 2.1s; 2.1s; Els; 2.24;
217h.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-25

The French also claim to have
made an advance to the north
west OF Berry-Au-Bac, which is
about the point where the Ger
man line crosses hte Aisne, con-
tinuing southwest to Brimont,
which has been the center of
many vigorous attacks.
Along the rest of the line, al
though there have been fierce en-
gagements, in which both sides
claim victory, the situation is
unchanged except, that accord
ing to Germany reports, the Ger
man troops have recaptured Va
rennes, Department of Mouse,
which the French took a few
days ago.
The Austrian general staff is
sues a denial of the reports of
Russian victories and the defeat
of General DankPs army. The
Austrian forces, the report says,
shave been concentrated in a new
position for several days, but
have waited in vain for any Sc
rious Russian attack"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-25
MAINE CENTRAL
RAILROAD SCHEDULE

On Monday the winter schedule OF
the Maine Central will become effect
i've. Most of the trains leave a few
moments later than those of the sum-
mer schedule and a few earlier. The
following Is the schedule:
GOING WEST.
No. s CPullman) at 3.1S A NJ. daily;
No. A at 6.54 A. M, except Sundays;
No. Ga at $50 "A NJ, except Sundays;
No. 80, at Los p. M, except Sundays;
No. 4, at 1925 P. NJ, except Sundays;
No. 102, at 4.16 P. NJ, except Sundays;
No "a. at 5.35 P. NJ, except Sundays;
No. liz, at 6.2s p. NJ, except Sundays;
No. 2, at 1856 P. M, daily.
GOING EAST.
No. 127, at 2.51 A. NJ, daily Pullman)
No. SO, at els A. NJ, daily; No. /, at
$50 A. M, except Sundays; No. 8, al
11.53 A. NJ, except Sundays; No. IL, al
2.15 P. NJ, except Sundays; No. 10, al
3.OS P. NJ, except Sundays; No. 81, at
440 P. NJ, except Sundays; No. 2e, at
Gas p NJ, except Sundays; No. IL
(Pullman), at 1852 A. M. daily.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Going west-No. 764, at 1905 A. M.
No. 7o2, at 1855 P. NJ. Going east, No
701, at 9.12 A. NJ; No. I'll, at 2.40 P. M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Wing of Farming
dale went Thursday to Bar Harbor for a
visit with their son Harold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Boyden of Attleboro,
Mass, who have been visiting at the
home of L. B. Wing, returned Thursday
to their home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-25

Little three-year-old Elmer Ness on his
little three-year-old pony was the prin-
cipal attraction Thursday on the Gardi-
ner street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-25

Mrs. c.. 7. Russell and daughter Vivian
of South Portland are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Hartman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-25

Mrs S. J. Dondero of Chelsea left
/ Thursday for a two-months visit with
her daughter In New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-25

At the last meeting of the Ladies
Aid of the Free Baptist church 1t was
decided to hold the annual sale and
supper on Saturday, Dec. 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-25

Miss Ruth Norris, Spring street, has re-
turned from a three-weeks visit with
friends in Milford, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-25

Mr.. Davenport of the R. G. Dun Mer-
camille Agency was a business visitor
Thursday in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-25

Mrs. Julia Leslie OF Dexter is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Myra Flanders, High
land avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-25

Mrs. A. J. Blanch of Woolwich is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Irving Coombs Mount
Vernon street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-25

Harold E. Neal, former resident OF
Gardiner. who has been visiting friends
here, returned Thursday to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-25

Earl Ames left Thursday for Bangor to
receive treatment for his eyes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-25
GARDINER.

Mrs. D. B. Kimball left Thursday for
Phippsburg, N. j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-25

s. NJ. Sweet is passing the week with
relatives in East Holden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-25

William V. Emerson, Fremont street.
was visitor Thursday In Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-25

Hon. George w. Heselton left Thursday
for Boston for the remainder of the week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-25
Russians Near Cracow

From other sources, however, it Is
reported that the Russians have sur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-25
LOST
70 LIGHTHOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.
FRONT ROOM. MOD

ern conveniences, central location. three
minuies' walk to postoff1ce. Apply at 20
Chapel street or telephone 21S-R.
sent 2Sd1 we
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-25
RELY CHIEFLY ON BIG GUNS

Continued from Page y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-25
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

Lost-Pair of glasses.
To let-Furnished front room.
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-19
Eosworth by His Vote
Killed County Unit Bill

In speaking Of Senator Bosworth
killing the County Unite Bill c.
f. Wood, Ex.Mayor of Richmond,
said, Il was present; l saw the
deed done; | saw Bosworth cast
the vote that killed it. Men of
the mountains will you allow such
political and moral perfdy to go
longer unrebukedY Talk not to
ME of Bosworth ss a Good
Roads" champion. The whiskey
ring call him that to fatter aud
fool the ignorant and the indif-
ferent. The roads ha has helped
to make thus far are already
paved by the. skulls of the men
and boys ruined BY the saloons
of his city. ADJ.
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-19

shows a startling condisisa Of
affairs
One of the latest Papal edcts de.
clares it to be a duty to bend every
effort, public, social, and political
towards making this country che
fist Catholic country OF the world
Driven out of every nation of the
old world, with one exception, by
their own people that would not
tolerate that which is being impos.
ed upon Americans, Rome sees ia
cur thoughtless, careless people the
opportunity to gain controI while
we are sleeping in careless indiffer-
ence
We are not attacking any religion
but as a governor OF one OF our.
middle states recently stated: I'VE
are fighting the Roman political
machine. which is in no sense a re.
hgion, but which is the most COM
pletely organized and most colossal
system Of graft and robbery the
world has ever known
A priceless heritage has been be-
queathed US Shall we not unite so
that we can bestow the same blsss.
ings upcu our children, or shall we
permit civil and religious liberty to
pass from US and hereafter be sub
jects Of the Ronau portif:
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-19
WINCHESTER BOY
GETS SCHOLARSHIP
Robert Hays is Awarded
Yale Scholarship in
Competitive Exam.
nation at Louis
vile.

Mr.. Robert Hays who is a Seuoir
in the Winchester city high school,
has received a letter from Mr. En-.
met O'Neal, Chairman of the Yale
Scholarship Trust, announcing that
he was successful candidate in the
competitive examinations held in
Louisville on May Is and 10 be
tween representatives from the
Louisville schools and others ia the
State, the winner to become the
representative OF the Yale Scholor-
ship Trust from Kentucky
The examination severed the en-
tire High School course aud was a
very thorough one There were a
unnbe. OF contestants Mr. . jeai's
letter as follows, in part: After
thoroughly going over your exam
i nation papers and discussing per.
sonal qualifications aui recon-
meudati ons submitted by sou, 1 am
quite pleased to announce that the
Scholarship Trust has decided to
award the scholarship to you
Your examination papers were sat
isfactory aud were splendid in many
particulars"
This award permits Mr Hays to
appear at a later date 10 try for
the regular entrance Examinations
for Yale University
This record reflects great credit
upon the teachers in the local high
school as we'll as Mr. Hays His
friends are confident that he will
acquit himself with equally as great
credit in the final examination
tests to enter Yale Winchester
Sun
We wish to say to the Winches'
ter Sun that Robert Hays is our
boy, he was born in Barbourville
and his father Hon J. Smith Hays
and bis mother who was a Miss
Helten, were both born aud raised
in Knox. County having recently
removed to Winchester, we feel more
proud Of Robert than the Winches-
tar Ssn could feel, Knox County IS
always sending her sons forth over
the whole face Of the Globe, aud
wherever you End one you fnd bin
IN the front column no matter in
what walk Of life be may be
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-19
Caleb Powers Speech On
Temperance And
Good Roads.

MIR. Powers made a speech on
the fosr of the House the other
day in which he hayed Senator
Boswortb, his opponent on his
whiskey record. He pointed out
also how Bosworth's State Aid
Road Law in its practical opera.
tion would rob the taxpayers of
the Eleventh District, each year
of over s25. 100000 We quote the
following from MIR. Powers
speech:
Liquor contaRinates every
thing it touches. Ii invites fail.
ure aud courts disaster. 1t
threatens the future integrity of
the proudest nation in the world.
1t is friend of everything that
is bad; is an enemy of every
thing that is good. ADV.
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-19
Card of Thanks.

| desire to express my sincere
thanks to tee many friedns and rel
atives for the generous kindness and
sympathy shown during the illness
of nv wife, Mrs. E, A. Ward, l
also wish to thank the Rev. Lyon
for his consOling words, the Pail
Bearers, the dehars Of many beauti-
fuI flower aud the Ladies Aid OF
the Christian Church.
z. A. WARD,
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-19

| 1t is now we'll to call the atteu-
ton Of Americans and patriots to
the dangers which environ them
and threaten the permanancy Of
our institutions. We have a right
to summon not only every Scot.
fish Rite Mason, but every Pr otese-
ant in Religion, every patriot and
lover Of his country, whether the
subject Of monarchy or citizen OF
a republic, and who places the Con-
stitution, written or unwritten,
and the laws of their country abo We
and paramount to the dogmstic
and sometimes cruel and bloody
edicts and bulls OF the Papacy, to
resist to the uttermost the agrees.
iveness of the Roman Catholic
Church
Rome decress that all secret and
patriotic organizations in this
country must become extinct, ex.
cept those giving first and absolute
allegiance to the Roman Pontiff.
such as the secret, sectariau, poll
teal and military order, Knights
of Columbus, and their affiliated or
CARNATIONS, and this in what we
supposed to be free America
Rome claims that protestants
are not only heretics and living
without hope of a future life. but
that we are living in concubinage
with our wives and that our child.
rem are illiget;ua1e
Says. 10 a Bull, Pope Plus Y. Aug
2, 1907: ';only those marriages
are valid which are contracted be-
fore a parish priest"
Rome places its laws over and
above those of our states and ma.
ton Cardinal Gibbons says:
Rome will govern America within
ten years" Our public School sys.
TEN is being attacked and the avs.
TEN undermined and in many sec
tions destroyed by those who claim
they are sink holes Of pollution"
and ''dens of infamy," yet we find
Romans on school boards even
in the smaller country district
schools Parochial schools ore be.
ing instituted rapidly through the
aid of protestant money and al.
ready state support has been de-
mauded to support such schools
Our national, state and local
courts are being made up from this
class Of people whose announced
purpose is to make this a Roman
Catholic cauntry They claim that
it is bat a question of short per.
iod before the Army and Navy will
be under their Jurisdiction, as is,
at the present time, pilitias Of sew
eral states.
Are they making progress' Mas
saehusetts. Rhode Island, New
York and Illinois ha We Roman gov
ernors and practically every state
officer 10 those states They are
building great struetores and filing
high and low PLACES of power in
states and nation Investigation
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-19
WE STILL STICK TO
WHAT WE SAY

We reprint the following which
was published by the Advocate
several weeks ago, and reproduced
by the New York Evening Maip
one Of the largest news papers in
the world, this is one paragraph Of
the article we published in answer
to the onslaught Of the Kentucky
Irish American" on the Advocate
because of the stand we took rela-
tive to the Roman Church;
A PROTEST FROM hoUNTAINEBRs
Those people who 60 about
over the larger cities and towns
asking for contributions for the
purpose of helping the people in
the mountains ought to be arrested
for obtaining money under false
pretenses and sent to the peniten-
tiary, where they belong, tor the
people in the mountains never re-
cieved one cent OF such contribu-
tions. They do not want it. We
live IL the wealthiest pert of the
state, where every man who wants
a job gets one and where there is
no such ahing as people starving
for food or suffering for clothing.
Why don't they let the mountain
people have a rest?-Barbourv;ls
Advocate.
We are glad that the Advocate
is being read by the Citizens of the
United States, and we would be
CLAN if every one in the whole
Country would read what we have
to say.
We believe that every man, won.
an and child should worship &C.
eording to the dictates of his own
conscience, the laymen are not the
people we are after, it is the fellow
with the long tailed coat, with the
high standing collar, who wears the
long face, that hides behind the
curtain and does the bidding of
Of Lucifer, the fellows who wreck
the lives of the sweet and innocent
Girls, the fellow who has complete
control of their very existence from
the time they FIRST see the light I'm.
til they have. some of them, spent
a life in the house of i'll fame and
when they have past the time Of
theis usefulness, when Father Time
has laid the heavy weight upon
them, and the frost Of many whit
ere have turned the once glossy
carls with its golden hue to that
of.winter's snow, aud they have
been thrown out to sill N c
their way through, t'h W o | d
then we believe that these living
Devils ought TO be banishsd from
these shores, where more than a
million of our bravest and beet men
have given their lives that We
might enjoy the freedom Of sPssSh.
freedom Of press and worship a.
eur eopseisnes may dictate.
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-19


was cot a member Of said committee.
Congressman Langley has
gotten the following for his dis
trict in the last three years:
100000 for public building
at Prestonsburg. Act approved
March 1, 1918.
5000 % for public building
at Paintsyille, Act approved
Marrh 4 1918.
100000 for, public bailding
at Jackson PikesviIle. Act ap-
proved March 4, 1918
S20,00O.O0 for public building
81 Jackson. Approved June %,
1913.
s25, 900 90 now incorporated in
the Civil Service Bill before
Congress for public building at
jackson, making in all SG2, 6OO.-
90. This is the record of the
two men. But saws fault find
ar Won are giving Powers credit
for what Congressman Edwards
did 50 far a. the - OOO. 90 for
M;ddIssboro and the S20. OOo. 90
for Somerset gnes. Not at all.
TIE authorization wa. brought
about il in F5rar6s, time but
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-19

. We are told BY Mr.. E. N. Hendy- q.
the buying agent for the West
ern Wheel and Spoke Company,
that his company had shut down
two of lite factories, and that
only one is working, and that
they do not care whether they
buy any more timber than they
already have. What's the mat
ters Nothing. only the Good
Old Democratic misrule, aud
who's to blame for 1t all9
Mountain advocate., 1914-06-19

We had q small fall of snow
" ednesday night; we did not
zee it ourselves but We are relia-
bly, informed that il sure enough
fell. ....t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

gins with the Mannings, a good look
some eight of ten years ago. The
married life of the Mannings appears
to have always been a stormy one
owing to the husbands propensity for
philandering.
Several times the Mannings sepa-
rated. then made it up again, but they
finally parted four years ago on &C
count of an affair that Manning had
with a girl by the name of. Hazel
Herdman. Since then Mrs Manning
had lived with her mother. supporting
herself by working in bakery,
laundry, a millinery shop, or doing
which to earn a living, the husband, in
the meanwhile, carrying on a prosper
Gus garage business. and diverting
himself by flying around the country
roadhouses and other places OF amuse-
ment
Hazel Herdman is the daughter OF
a respectable hotel keeper on the
Pompton Turnpike. Four years ago,
when she first met Manning, she was
barely past 16 years old, pretty, tall,
slight girl with masses of brown hair,
large brown eyes. and clear, rosy
complexion She was q good girl then,
worker in the Sunday school and a
regular attendant at church.
Manning with his big. fine car.
She fell an easy victim to the dashing
When automobiles were first invented
they were called devil wagons" and
painted red as the fires OF hell They
are still devil wagons that have car
ried more young girls to perdition
than anything else in the world. The
intoxication OF the swift rush through
Continued on Page 2, Column 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Senator Faces Woman Accuser
WIDOW LOSES $4,000 WILL FIGHT
Wilson Plans Great
Double Celebration
For Friday, the 18th

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-President
Wilson, who claims "13' is his lucky
number, will have an opportunity to
hold a double celebration this week,
for the fateful day, Friday, falls on
the thirteenth of the monte
1t is whispered around the White
House that the President will gather
twelve of his intimate associates
around him on Friday and hold a
thirteen festival" preliminary to the
big reception for the Jersey folks"
to be held that evening. This prom
Uses to be one of the most uncon-
ventional affairs in the history of the
White House.
1t will be a White House warm
ing" and the first chance the folks
from home" have had to greet the
man they placed in the White House.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Judge Urges Pardon
For Life Convict Who
Has Served "a Years

In the belief that he has suffered
enough for his crime. Judge Hill has
asked Governor Slaton to pardon James
Jolly. white convict. who has served
81 years of life sentence at the Adams
Vile camp. For nearly a quarter of a
century jolly has been a trusty and
never has had a mark against his rec
ord.
Judge Hill was Solicitor of the Supe-
rior Court in 1880, when jolly was con-
victed of numbering girl The man
was convicted largely upon his own tes-
tmony. His victim, he said, leaped out
of a buggy when he made an improper
proposal to her and was killed by strik-
ing her head on a rock. He buried the
body and afterwards tried to convince
her relatives that she was alive in Ala
bama.
The Prison Commission has acted ia =
vorably upon Jolly's application for par
don.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
SENSAT|O
PROMISED
IN TRIAL
Blind Senator, Sued by Woman
Who Charges Assault, Calls
It "Frame-up."

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA, Feb. II.
A big crowd packed the courtroom
of the District Court this morning
when the $50, damage suit brought
by Mrs. Minnie E. Bond of this city,
against Thomas P, Gore, Oklahoma g
blind Senator, was called for trial.
Coming in the midst of Cores cam
paign for reelection to the Senate,
the trial is attracting unusual inter-
est.
Mrs. Bond, a handsome woman of
30 years, charges the Senator with
having attempted to assault her in a
a year ago.
Senator Cores defense will be that
he is the victim of political frame
up" and declares that he wants the
case to be aired to the fullest extent
in court, and that ne win be able to
show to what extent his enemies will
go TO satisfy a political grudge
The records of the complainant and
defendant for years back have been
eagerly scanned by opposing attor-
neys and it is said that every act
of Importance. of either, material to
the case, will be told to the jury,
either in direct evidence or in deposi-
tons, many of which will be intro
duced. some of thenp said to contain
nsational charges
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Sues for $4,000
When Boiled Dinner
Causes Indigestion

TOPEKA, KANS, Feb. lit is up
to the Kansas Supreme Court to decide
what boiled beef dinner that caused in
digestion is worth to It's hungry victim
in damages.
The District Court OF Smith County
declared 1t was worth $1,000. and rem
dered a verdict for that amount. j. D..
Manlone, farmland who ate the din
ner, thinks he should have $1,000, while
Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Jones, who
served the meal, and for whom Msnlone
worked, assert the farmland should get
nothing
The case came TO the Supreme Court
on appeal by Mr.. and Mrs. Jones from
the verdict OF the lower court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Fate of Hazel Herdman Should
Be a Warning to Every Fool
ish Young Woman.
BY DOROTHY DIX.


II love your husband"
81 know it,"
HE belongs to me by the right o.
love"
HE belongs to me by the power of
the law"
HE is the father of my little babe"
"a know it,"
will you give him a divorce, SO
that he may marry me and give my
nameIess child a manner"
Never, will never do it,"
"Then--die!'
SO briefly as this may the tragedy
that took place in Newark, y. j., Fri
day. in the dusk of cold. rainy day,
be told. But back of IT is story that
is a curious mingling of primitive in
stinct overlaid with the veneer Of
civilization.
The motive that prompted the MUIR
der was precisely the same that ami
mated the hairy cave woman when
she dubbed to death a rival in order
to take from her some male upon
whom she had set her amorous eyes.
Having satiated her jealousy. the cave
woman was content, and took her
mate and went her way in peace.
But the civilized woman has had
the fear of the law bred into her. and
the superstitions of conscience.
Wherefore her revenge was dust and
ashes in her teeth. SO that she could
not even find consolation in the pos
session of the man for whose sake she
had slain, and the terror of terrors
being upon her she killed herself.
This old. old story of elemental
passions. with the modern ending be-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
M'Reynolds Uses US.
Clerk on Pink Teas

WASHINGTON. Feb 11.--Attorney
General McReynolds has detailed Mrs
Julia B. Rochelle. a civil service EN-
ployee, drawing $500 a year. as his So
cial secretary,
She takes care OF the attorney gem
erals correspondence. dictates his ac-
acknowledgements to invitations and helps
arrange his bachelor fetes.