davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-16
BELFAST.
January TermOf Waldo Co.
Supreme Court Ends.
Divorce DeCreed and Announced
By Justice Arno King.
The Election Of Officers Of Waldo
County nespital.-C COMMITTEES.

Belfast, Me-, Jan. 15.-(SpeciaD -
ty supreme judicial court came to an
end yesterday afternoon, several days
sooner than was expected at the be-
ginning. owing to several important
cases having been continued. Associate
Justice Arno w. King left on the late
train for his home in Ellsworth.
The following cases were disposed of
during the closing hours of the court:
Criminal docket-Charles Tenney,
App, for kidnapping, mol pros; Har-
rison Stevens of Jackson, indicted at
the September term for statutory Of
fence: defaulted bonds, Mrs. Emily J.
Stevens and F. w. Brown bondsmen,
capias issued; James Burgin, App. In
toxication, mol pros on payment of
costs, s13.77; Frank Bartlett, App. In
toxication, mol pros on payment Of
costs, $11.69; Raymons Emerton, Will
liam Smith, Ernest Smith, App. Mol
pros on payment of costs. $1,000; AL
vim 8. Gran, liquor nuisance, bonds to
recognize at April term, $500; Charles
Brown, single sale, give personal bond
$500 for appearance from term to term
The following criminal cases We're
ordered placed on file:-Frank John
son, single sale; Perley M. Gray, sin
gle sale: Frank H. Reynolds, single
sale; Ralph M. Wood, five liquor cases.
Thos. Macdonald, single sale; CLANCY
Montgomery, single sale; Jas. f. Gun
ningham, single sale; Emerson J..
Hills, assault; H. w. Baker, five Ii
uuor cases; H. w. B. Kendall, larceny;
John Macdonald, single sale; ]. D.
Macdonald. three liquor cases: Angel
10 Fanelli. four liquor cases; Walter L.
Carter, non-support, continued; En-
ma I. Stubs, house of Ill fame; Rose
pike. house Of I'll fame; H. w. B. Ken
dail, nuisance: Elmer S. French, de-
sertion Of minor child; ais. Bradley,
two single sales; Elvin Hanson. sim
glo sale; Thomas Kennedy and Sum-
ner Maddocks. single sale: George P.
Blethen, assault and battery; Charles
4. Ccnant, assault and battery:
harles Mahoney. poison; Clarence
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-16

Shuman, assault; Smith Bunker cru
city to animals; Martin Grippe, as,
sault; Delbert Wingate, assault; Err
nest Larrabee. trespass; John r. Lowe,
five liquor cases; Frank Waterman,
malicious mischief.
Ctvfl docket-James d. Irving, Libt
VS.. Edith NJ. Irving. Motion filed that
libelant pay into court certain sums
to enable the libelee to prosecute and
for support of minor children Ritchie;
Buzzell; John NJ. Ward VS.. Arthur NJ.
Jackson Amount due on mortgage
stricken off by order of court. Contin-
ueo for hearing as to the sum due
payable on the mortgage; George B.
Staples VS.. Charles A. Nealey.
Defaulted, continued for Judgment:
G. G. Abbott VS.. L. z. Dyer, default
ed by agreement; p r. Luce VS.. C.
o. Dickery, continued and assigned
for second day of April term; Ray L.
Rankins VS.. Clarence Wellman, tried
by jury with verdict for s51 &c, motion
for new trial filed, copy of evidence to
be filed by first day of April term:
j. f. Wheaton VS.. Otis J. Colson, judg-
ment for plaintiff without costs; Wal
do Telephone VS.. Ansel G. Kelley,
judgment for defendant; Ralph NJ.
Sanborn VS.. Wilbur F. Emmons, neith-
er party no further action for same
cause; Rosaline NJ. Sanborn VS.. w. f.
Emmons, neither party, no further ac-
ton for same cause; II. T. Field,
Admr., VS.. u. w. Burgess, defaulted;
Volney NJ. Thompson VS.. A. L. kel
Ter, defaulted; Florence NJ. Moore.
Libt, VS.. S. C. Moore. continued to
September term by agreement; c. H.
Saunders vs. G.. NJ. Knox, defaulted;
w A. Shales VS.. Benz. w. Knowles,
dcfaulted; do. Jas. L. Bridges, do;
Augustus C. Larrabee, Libt., VS.. Hat
tie NJ. Larrabee. dismissed; Cooper &
Co, VS.. j. r. Merrithew, defaulted;
Leslie M. Young VS.. Ed. Savery, de-
faulted.
The following divorces were decreed
by Associate Justice Arno w. King,
at the January term: Effie B. Soule
from Edw. B. Soule, parties of Sears
mont, for cause of adultery; Laura
II. Robbins from Leroy E. Robbins
of Belfast, for cruel and abusive
treatment; care and custody of minor
CHllu 10 lDeidnt, the iiDelee TO pay 30
per month for its support; Ella f
Packard of Belfast from Walter S.
Packard of Boston, for cause of
adultery; Grace M. Thomas from Will
liam e. Thomas of Belfast for cruel
and abusive treatment and non-sup-
port; Mary B. Wood of Belfast from
Ernest w. Wood, for adultery; Jose
phine M. Dodge Of Boston from Ber-
tram f. Dodge of Belfast, for cruel
and abusive treatment, libelant to
take former name of Beaulieu; Flore
b. Allen of Belfast from John E. AL
len for utter desertion, libelant to
take her maiden name of Patterson;
Melser B. Lawrence of Belfast from
Mile A. Lawrence, for desertion;
Lucinda Boardman from Frank C.
Boardman, parties of Islesboro, for
cruel and abusive treatment; Sarah A
Jones Of Belfast from w. E. Jones of
| Acton, for cruel and abusive treat
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-16
PROF. LAVELL MAY Be
IN Me. LUMBER CAMP,

Boston, Jan. 15.-Friends of Prof.
Cecil F. Lavell of the State Univer-
sity at Columbus, Ohio, who disap-
peared at Hamilton, Ont, on Nov.
"A last, have come to this city in con-
nection with an investigation of pos
sible New England clues to his where
abouts. They are particularly looking
up reports that man closely resem-
bling Professor Lavell was seen in
South Paris, Me-, on Dec. 10, and that
he may be in a Maine lumber camp.
Professor LaSell, who is thought by
his friends to have lost his memory,
was Al years old and 5 feet, 10 inches
in height AT the time of his disap-
pearance he wore a dark grey suit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-16

Venezuela has prohibited the impor-
tation and sale of dynamite except by
the national government.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-16
Try il! In five minutes indigestion
goes and stomach feels fine.

Time 1t! In five minutes all stom-
ach distress gone. No Indigestion.
heartburn, sourness or belching of
gas, acid, or eructations of undigested
food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin Is noted for it's
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
1t is the surest, quickest stomach doc
tor in the whole world, and besides, 1t
is harmless.
Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-16

Ads in excess of lines proportionate rates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-16

Bangor, Me-, Jan. 1.-two firemen were
killed early today in fighting fire that
destroyed the Bangor Opera house, the
principal theatre in the city. The prop
erty loss is placed at $4,000.
John Leonard and Walter Morrill,, both
members of Hose Co. No 8, were buried
under a mass of debris when the rear
wall of the building collapsed. Leonard
was dead when removed from the wreck
age and Morrill, died before he reached
the hospital
John Collins, another fireman, was
badly injured about the spine but it is
believed that he will recover Minor in
juries were received by Dist, Chief Frank
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-16
Two Killed Under Falling Wall
In Bangor Early Morning Fire.

Granville and Hoseman Dennis Curran.
Jr., and James Flanagan.
The fire, which is believed to have
started in the boiler room, burned slowly
until it reached the auditorium, where
the flames spread rapidly and soon the
entire structure was ablaze.
Zero weather and low water pressure
made the work of the firemen extremely
difficult. The low pressure is said to
have been due to the weather, as water
taps all over the city We're left open last
night to prevent freezing of the pipes.
The theatre, which had a seating capac-
ity of 1900 and was considered one of the
best playhouses in the State, was built
in 1882. 1t had been improved recently
and was valued at $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-16
THE 9Th ANNIVERSARY OF
WOMEh'S BANK IN BERLIN.


Berlin, Jan. 15.-The Berlin Women $
Bank, which is believed TO be the only
bank in the world run for and by wo-
men exclusively has just completed
five years of existence and is to cell
ebrate the event on Jan. II.
One of the days events will be the
announcement that the bank has de-
eided to issue the worlds first finan-
cial daily for women. 1t will start
with an edition of 10000 which repre-
sents the banks present list of share
holders and clients.
The rejection of the appropriation
was due largely TO the feeling of re-
sentiment prevailing among the Social
lists owing to the alleged systematic
persecution by the government au-
thorities of the workingmen's gymnas-
tic societies. The Socialist deputies
voted in a body against the appropri-
aticn, and the clericals joined them,
declaring that it was no business of
the empire to support such private
affairs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-16
Meals Hit Back? Dyspepsia, Gas,
Sour Stomach?===Pape's Diapepsin

they know 1t is needless to have bFt
stomach.
Get a large fifty-cent case OF Pape''
Diapepsin from any drug store AM
put your stomach right. Stop peint
misernble-life is too short-you'r|
not here long, so make your sta!
agreeable. Eat what you like ana
digest it; enjoy it, without fear OF re-
bellion in the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs In you
home. Should one of the family ga
something which doesn't agree witt
them, or in case Of an attack OF In
digestion, dyspepsia, gastritis ~
stomach arrangement, 1t is handy q
give instant ,elief-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-16

this week with Mrs r. l.. Cooper on
High street, when Picnic supper will be
served by Mrs. Cooper assisted by Mrs.
w. F. Schoppe and Miss Evelyn p. Mori
son.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06

R patient sufferer from sciatic
tef1heumatism and, was happily pre-
Epared for the end. She was a
!ftajthful and consistent member
'.of Jones Chapel A. M. E.. Zion
sschurch and greatly admired by
sall who knew her for her christian
Riety. The funeral was conduc-
'HSsd from Jones Chapel Thursday
Following at 8 O'Clock BY the pas
stt0r, Rev. J. c. L evils. A large
ssconcourse of sorrowing friends
Rere out to pay their last tribute
H respect to the memory of this
Spvable and splendid young lady.
Mhe floral offerings were many
and lovely, The body was ten
nerly laid to rest in Randolph
cemetery.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06
g0MIh|!|!E|h.CEMEnTAT Ih|!| | |. HARRISON
sOursR eport er rites Enter.
y =: iainfaix;y 81 fiiis + ~ iaIfisKa 3Es rs
ing School and its Work.

HARRISON Agricultural College
commencement took place last
week. Owing to the lack of time
l witnessed part of the com
mencement onl V.
The Junior prize contest was
an interesting scene. Several
Young men figured. in the combat
and made things lively. The
. speeches were not perfect. but
they were thought out well and
delivered in a spirited manner.
Some of the young men were
eloquent and took the audience
with them Shy violence"
The committee appointed to
award the prize to the best
speaker had no easy task on it's
hands. Three of the young men
raced so near each other that moth
ing but the most watchful eye
and critical faculty could detect.
who the superior man was. 1t
was neck and neck.
While l sat and followed the
contest | was convinced that a
Junior prize contest in schools of
higher grade than HARRISON Col
lege would have to work very
hard to excel this one. This is all
the more remarkable when it is
remembered that these HARRISON
boys are in the rough, Just from
the sticks. SO to speak.
There was just one graduate for
the year. The address of this
man was thoughtful and attrac-
tive. The outlook for him is fair.
| predict for him Il future of use
fulness in whatever sphere of ac-
tivity his lot may m cast.
Another year the graduating
class will be much larger. The
music was a noteworthy item.
i'right col. .ge songs and others
made the welkin ring. All
students of HARRISON are required
to sing. 1t is part of their work,
Just like any other lesson, which
must be studied and rccited. The
band of songstcrs at HARRISON can
interest and arouse the dullest
soul ever. While some of the best
numbers were being sung I
noticed many of the old people
present looking on with their
mouths wide open and amazed. |
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06

who was Miss Martha Massey, of
this city. She has the sympathy
OF her many friends. ,a
The Social Hearts Club was en-
tertained by Mrs. Worth Little
John at her beautiful home on N;
Dean St: last Friday evening. ia
tempting course Of salad, cake
and ices was served: i: S:'s1 1s2.a /
The May FestiValsat Silver Hill
M. p: church last week was
great success, !, >;4a.. J.; 4.,:...s~
After a few hours illness, Mrs.
Millie Waters died at her home|on
Rice St. Monday evening, May 25,y:
Funeral services were held Tues. .
day at 8 O'Clock at the home. Rev,
Smith, of the Holiness church Of
ficiated. The burial was at Frien d.
ship cemetery ~, |,5f;, &,
& 4. Mrs. Elias BondarIdied suad1s;n,i..5 d1;,i I;
w: at her hqnie + ong diphlajnnld
Haigh hts E!issd daY 9th: Il 4 d
3!a!eE ilaass ssRai.s
afid sgn6e !
at Thompson Street Baptist
church Monday night, May 25th.
The audience was much pleased
with the selection, hear YOU
calling me-" Miss ida Gist pre-
sided at the organ.
Mrs. W. D, Freeman was seen
at Thompson Street church Mon
day night.
The many friends of Mrs. Mil
lie Jane Cheathayn are glad to see
her out again.
Mrs. Retha Gailiard is quite i'll
at her home on Hines st.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06
hey We're delighted with the

They were delighted with tn
music. ''",,<: Z, v: ,.:.x.. r.. 4se-,.
. i i: II was q real 10Y to see til,
!, Ef&ea5s 81 E;IsS
the commencement and to not,
how happy they We're. Harbisor
has spent only two or three year:
at 1rmo: S. c., and Irmo is ver,
small town. But see how the folks
come out and enjoy themselves
'and praise HARRISON! Look al
their clothing! Did You ever sec
such dresses! Did you ever sec
such wealth of colors! Believe
me.
HARRISON commencement OF
1911 was the best for years. Old
and young will cherish it's memory
for Years.
/ In closing. let me say that Har-
bison College is planted right in
the midst of dense Negro popu-
Iatlon. The school owns some
thing like 1900 acres of land,
which is being sold in lots on easy
terms to colored people. The plan
IS to surround the college with an
ideal Negro settlement which will
help the college and which the
college will benefit.
This is IL splendid school for
boys. Parents desiring a good.
safe school for their boys will find
HARRISON the place to send them.
President Young told me that no
matter how poor IA. boy might he,
If he was willing to work and
study he would not be turned
away from HARRISON College.
The course of study covers a
large field. While the science of
agriculture is the principal sub
ject, it is by no means the only
thing taught. Many other things
which boy will need to make
himself efficient, etc, are taught.
DR.. c. NJ. Young, President of
the school, would be glad to give
all necessary information.
G. 7. billiard.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06
DEATH OF MISS LUCY
WANNAMAKER.

After an illness lasting six
months Miss Lucy Wannamaker.
the youngest daughter of Rev,
and Mrs. T. W. Wannamaker, died
at the home of her parents on
Walnut St., Tuesday night, May
18th, at 11:30 o'clock. She wat
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06
news l! !! FROM CITY ON ED|sTO


& Q Orangeburg, May 2e. The
props are suffering for want of
gain and the farmers are becom-
lAhg somewhat alarmed on account
q the long dry spell. However
Hhey are watching, waiting and
for showers Of! blessings
@hich they say will come by and
Ebey, The oat. crop is fairly good
ga this. section and the same is
iReingrapidly gathered. The veg
ftable crop is fine and a great
help:to those who suffer from the
high cost of living. After: all: we
have no right to complain, for we
sl asiaye E .hfpanyt sources from; which.
blessings Gomez 6 ttosJIAts,s charges
/ S The Great HiyeSri;nfs sey-
A|ery good and pert ctgift desefves
s'.:I sdrs ] meyer g 5ehding psaiss Tor these e
jSSs |s;GgIsf a3,s|sf
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06
lIEE inn :E!!nEnlt ;;nr snrM I
iIL hltl I YM5INN =Uf nEv. |.
v l4ss: |||!'

The ReY:aEs Simons, who
died last TuesdaB of kindey trou-
BILE at his home,% Fairview, in the
eastern suburbs of the city, was
was born in EKershaw in lS49.
Since, 1878 he has made his home
i'll Columbia. ;.% ~; AZ s.
He was happily married Oct.
%, 1880, to Miss; Minnie J::**Wil-
liams, of :Col,unbia,~ and of the
marriage wel|e Born twelve chill
T Two -1[NDIlSs'AToR: = s's9lT:
dren: two Of whom have long since
preceded him td+the better land,
He has ever beeMsa faithful and
loyal member n Nazareth Baptist
Isl .ahillsh lls ghsEs swas
IIIsII B s / l||
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06

! "iic VIC nave Hau some SICK.
ness and a few deaths the health
of the people in our community
is generally good. and they al
seem to have good appetites.
The graded school of our city
has closed, and also the two col
leges, thus considerably reducing
our city's population, for most of
the students have gone to their
various homes to see friends and
loving ones and to prepare to re-
turn again when school opens.
DIR. N. c. Nix, pastor in charge
OF the Mt. Pisgah Baptist church
of this city. is running a glorious
revival in which he is assisted bv
the Rev. DR.. T. L. Jones, of Voor-
hees Institute, of Denmark.
The wife of Mr.. Robert Cottrell
who several years ago. moved
from this city to Birmingham,
Alabama, with her husband, died
last week in that city. The body
was brought here for burial and
the same was inferred last Sun
day afternoon in Riverside cem-
etery in the presence of a large
concourse of relatives and friends
The funeral services were con-
Quoted from Trinity NJ. E, church
by the pastor. Rev. DR.. Hickson.
Mrs. Susan Cottrell for a number
OF years, was a faithful and con-
sistent member of the above
named church, and has left a
host of friends and loved ones to
mourn her departure.
Dr.A.P. Dunbar, of Columbia,
who is general msnager of the
Mutual Relief and Benevolent
Association. was in the city last
Saturday and Sunday looking af-
ter the interest of his company
which has a large membership in
this city and is in charge of Mrs.
Laura Eanisis, widow OF our late
friend and brother, H. B. Daniels,
who represented this company
previous to his death, a few
months ago. We commend this
good and reliable company to the
favorable consideration of all
whose duty it is to patronize race
enterprises.
Picnics are now in season and
you may judge the balance.
The Indicators Man
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06
OUR SPARTANBURG LETTER,

Spartanburg, May %. Mr.. AL
len Jackson was killed by train
in Charlotte on the 18th inst. The
hurial was at Easley, his old
= some. He is survived by his wife
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06
card OF THANKS.

Mrs. /. W. Simons and family
wish to thank most heartily the
many friends and neighbors who
have so kindly remembered us and
have rendered us various thought
ful services during the many
months of suffering of our loved
one.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06
THE CONTEST IS RAGING

The following is the standing
OF the contestants in the Grafo-
nola Contest for the week ending
Wednesday, Jun e Sd, 1914:
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06

of the church to suburb of the
city, nearer the people who con
stltute its membership. This has
finally been done, and it is very
sad realization to his family that
his should be the first funeral
almost the first service held
there after the removal.
Fle graduated at Benedict Col
lege in the class of 1901. He has
served efficiently and successfully
as pastor of the Nazareth Baptist
church in Columbia and churches
i'll Georgetown, Newberry, Con-
garee, Batesburg and Lexington.
lie enjoyed the rare privilege of
baptizing six of his children in
his own beloved church. One of
the unfulfilled desires of his life
was that he might baptize the re-
naming four.
The funeral service was con-
Quoted at Nazareth on the o8th,
and. according to his we'll known
wish of years standing, the fami-
ly had it very simply arranged,
using the 23rd and Goth Psalms
and two of his favorite hymns,
''1n All My Lords Appointed
Way" and "a Charge to Keep I
Have"
The Rev. J. j. Durham, who
has known him many years, made
few appropriate remarks on his
life.
His four sons, his nephew, w.
II. Thompson, and his brother-in-
law, w. Fl. Howell, served as pail
bearers. The honorary pail bear
ers were: Nlessrs. r. j. Palmer,
Jas. Hicks, Joseph Cook, ". 4. !
Thompson.
His only expressed wish for
restored health during the five
of his illness was that he |
might be able to help build up
his church in it's new home. But
God had higher work for him,
so called him away from us. We
bow in humble submission to His
will. The Family.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06

dt-ldESs' are PROUD or the honor
conferred upon them through the
faculty Of this good school by
having DR.. Burroughs serve on
this occasion. The church and
church grounds were we'll crowd
ed.
At 9 p. m., the alumni assocla-
tion conducted it's annual banquet
in the spacious and we'll ordered
dining hall of the academy. At
ter the general reception of
guests in the drawing room, the
party was conducted to the beau
tiful tables and served with we'll
prepared delicacies. The music
was grand at all times. The
next feature was the toast speech
es, most of which were verv
good. The toast orators were
DR.. J. P. Pickett, DR.. J. H.
Thomas, Prof.C. c. Lower, Rev.
j. w. Boykin, Messrs I. B. Eng
lish, W. E. Boykin, Fred Aaron,
and Mrs. Julia Douglass. Miss
Rachel G. Brown, the senior alum
nus read a grand essay to the de-
light Of all. The closing address
was delivered by the president of
the association, Mrs. D. c. Bulk
ley. Much credit is due her for
the successful evening.
Too many thanks cannot be
given Miss Frances V. Russell
and her interesting faculty for
the great work they are doing in
behalf of our people. This school
has a fine $4,000 class room
building and excellent girl dorrni-
tories The school had it's largest
enrolment this season, but did
not need to occupy the dormitory
for little girls this shows that
upwards of so more girls can be
accommodated easily, and Miss
Russell wants them. Long live
Browning Home and Mather
Academy. G. c. Lowery.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06
Professor of Mathematics State and NJ College Orange
> burg, S: c., also Trustee Benedict College, ::

After leaving Benedict College Prof Nix post graduate
Chicago University He professor of mathematics
the state A. and NJ College since its foundation He pas
Ter Ct one Of the largest churchean the