davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-18

Hiram and Fred Hayes; his daughter,
Mrs Elizabeth Burbank, Mrs. Theo-
dore Hayes and Mrs. Swain, quite a
family reunion.
Miss Elizabeth Pinkham, who is en-
ployed in Halloweil, passed Saturday
night and Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Kate Costor.
Two small does were shot Thursday
Frank Hassan securing the first one
and Forrest Morang the second.
District No school, Sadie Marson
teacher. closed Friday with a short
entertainment given by the pupils.
Mrs. Marson served candy, peanuts
and pop corn, and the afternoon was
pleasantly passed playing games. in
which old and young took part.
Joe Healey of Whitefield Friday and
Saturday threshed with his kerosene
engine nearly 400 bushels of oats for
H. NJ. Clark.
Mrs. Fitzgerald of Randolph is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. NJ.
Clark.
The many friends of little Marion
Malany are glad to hear that she is
on. the road to recovery.
The dancing class held Saturday
night was well patronized, 10 couples
Leing present, four coming by auto
mobile from North Newcastle.
Miss Annie Goygin and Miss Mary
Dobson of Randolph were Saturday
guests at S. S. Harris
Fred Hayes of Randolph passed a
few days last week with his father.
Theodore Hayes.
Miss Grace Powers was the guest
Saturday and Sunday of Miss Bernice
Watson.
A. A. Morang and son Eugene, John
Hinekley and Jesse Smith left Mon
day for Indian Pond in search of big
game.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Drake and two
sons of Eustis, who have been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Morgan for
several weeks, returned home Monday
Charlotte Mclaughlin of West Gard
liner is stopping for a time with her
father, P. A. Cain.
Mrs. t. c. Littlefield of West Gard
liner visited Friday her brother, ]. A.
Cain.
Mrs. VIM Cain of yassalboro was a
week lend guest sof Mrs. Bessie Cain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Savage of Woolwich
are guests at G. A. Morang's.
Arthur Robins and Elmer Ellis of
Vassalboro were Sunday guests at P.
A Gains
Mrs. Ruth Morang is spending
week with her grandmother, Mrs. J.
G. Morang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-18
TURKS REpULSE
RUSSIAN ATTACKS

London. Nov. 17.-ts.50 A. MA
Sofia dispatch to Reuters Telegram
Co. gives an official statement issued
at Constantinople on Nov Is. 1t says:
Turkish troops attacked the Rus
sian position at Lylan, situated in the
proximity of the Russian frontier, a
short distance from the sea and the
Russians suffered severe losses. The
Russians attempted the landing of
troops which, however, were dis
persed.
Another Turkish detachment occu-
pied Duskeuy and surrounded the
Russians at Manmedreszi, capturing a
quantity of ammunition and provis-
ions.
"The Russians bombarded today
without result the frontier post of
Kokmush and Abislah-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS IN NORTH
FRANCE WAR Zone TERRIBLE

London, Nov. II, AS A. M.--All re-
ports from the scene of fighting in
northern France indicate that the
weather conditions for the past few
days have been terrible. Heavy rain,
falling continuously for S6 hours, has
turned all the rods into quagHires.
while the trenches are flooded and the
lowlands everywhere are largely COW
cred by water.
Everything possible is being done
to make the troops comfortable to
prevent their being flooded out of the
trenches and to avoid cave-ins. Mean
time the artillery battle continues.
The following story of the wiping
out of 5000 Germans comes from
wounded soldier, from the Ypres
front:
THE fighting at Ypres was of terri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-18
CHELSEA

Belle Wasgatt has purchased the
Dodge place on the Togus- Gardner
road.
: Mrs. Bert Corbin is again on the sick
list.
Good VIII circle will meet Thursday
Nov. 10 with Mrs. Louisa Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Atkins and
little son of Fairfield were recent
guests of Mr.. Atkins parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Fl. Hunt.
Miss Mary Carson of Randolph was
last Friday caller at ]. Fl. Hunt
Mrs. Dan. Derry was Friday calling
on Mrs. Susan Burbank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burbank were
recent callers at F. c. Meader's.
Frank Hayes one Sunday recently
entertained his three brothers, j. B
Hayes of Randolph, NJ. II. Hayes and
Theodore Hayes of Chelsea and Fred
~. Hayes Of Augusta: two nephews
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-18
RUSSIANS SAY
FORCES CHECKED
BY TURKISH ARMY

Petrograd, Nov. 1.-THE general staff
Of the Russian army has issued a
communication confirming the report
from Turkish sources that the Rus
SLAMS had received a check near Ere
rum. 1t says:
1.-The march of our advance guard in
the direction of Erzerum has ended
This march was dictated, not by con-
ditions of war, but only to fulfill the
task imposed on our advance guard.
The communication tells of num-
Der of Russian successes on the march
In Turkish Armenia and declares that
the Turkish offensive against the
Russians force on the route along the
coast has failed. The Turks in this
movement, il is declared, met with
serious losses and their reserves were
annihilated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-18
WEEKS MILLS

Louville Proctor Is having a. new
stable built. George Mari and Her
man Hyson are doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fish Of East
Vassalboro were callers Saturday at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NAL
colin.
P. G. Brown is having his store re-
modelled for the convenience of the
new postoffice. Mr. Brown having
been appointed postmaster
Rev. J. r. Hall attended the funeral
Of the late Mrs. Frank Shorey Sunday
in Palermo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hall were recent
visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nal
colms.
Mark Bradstreet OF Augusta was a
recent visitor at Allen Malcolms
The potato house opened again Sat-
urday. The price of potatoes is 81
per barrel
Theron Polan, who has been sick Cor
nearly year. Is improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-18

BILE violence. For 40 hours we fought
foot to foot with the enemy, employ
ing every resource of infantry and ar
tillery.
ION Sunday a regiment of 5000 Ger
mans attacked our position. At a dis
lance of 300 yards our artillery opened
terrible fire and moved them down.
They recoiled but reformed and re-
turned. This time they reached the
hundred yard mark and again re-
coiled and reformed.
with only third of their original
strength they advanced again. Our
officers order us to hold our fire and
let them advance. At 20 yards the or
der came to let them have It. We did
and the German regiment ceased to
exist.
I'm less than an hour 5000 men had
been exterminated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-18
GERMAN PLANS
FAIL AGAINST
RUSSIAN ARMY

London, Nov II, 4.55 A. M.-The Pa
trograd correspondent of the Times
sends the following:
According to the Army Messenger,
the German plans against the Russians
have failed completely. The advance
of the Russians into East Prussia COM
PEELED the Germans to assume a double
offensive-from Thorn, to induce the
invaders to withdraw from East
Prussia, and from Cracow,, Galicia.
Both attempts failed. The Russian ar
mics, thanks to the continuous and
ubiquitous pressure they have been
able to apply. have retained the full
est freedom of action and have been
able to- choose the points where they
wished to deliver their attacks"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-18
WILLARD TO
xJ0HNSON
MARCH, 1915

London. Nov. II, 9 P. M.--Articles
were signed today for g boxing con-
test of from 20 to As rounds between
Jack johnson, the heavyweight cham
pion, and Jesse Willard an American
White Hope" The fight will take
place during the last two weeks in
March at some place to be chosen
Feb. Is, 1t is said that the battle-ground
probably will be in Mexico. Each OF
the boxers deposited $1,000 to guaran-
tee his appearance at the ringside.
Johnson is to receive $4,000 for fight
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-18
EATON DEFEATS
CANNETT'S BY 50

The Eaton bowling team defeated
Gannett's by a margin of SS pins in
an interesting City League match
Tuesday evening at the Colonial al
leys. Allison and Pomerleau bowle1
high for the winning team Allison
making the highest three string total
yet bowled in the City league 290
Haskell and Falconi were high bowl
ers for Gannetts. Pomerleau bowled
the highest single string of the match.
IL the record SO far for the City
Lea que.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-18
ANN WARSHIP
STOPS ABUSE
OF FOREIGNERS

Paris. Nov. 17.-2.15 A. Nan Ath-
ems dispatch to the Havas Agency
says:
1.-The American warship Tennessee
has arrived at the port of Vurla, Asia
Minor, and has put stop to ill-treat-
ment of British, French and Russian
residents The authorities of Smyr-
ma, fearing a bombardment, have left
for the interior.
1.-THE garrison at Smyrna at pres
ent consists Of $4,000 Turkish SOL
diers."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-18
PREDICT WARM
WEATHER COMING

Washington, Nov 17.-With the
temperature below zero from Northern
Minnesota to the Montana line and @
very general falling Of the mercury
from the plains states eastward to
the Atlantic and southwark to the
gulf of Mexico, weather bureau ex
perts today predicted warmer wea
Their toward the end of the week in
the east and in the interior valleys
on Thursday.
Fair weather prevailed today ans
was promised for tomorrow through
out the country. Some snow has
fallen along the Great Lakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-18
BOWDOIN TRACK
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

Brunswick, Me-, Nov. 17-Manager
Walter E. Chase. Jr., Of the Bowdotn
track team has announced the follow
ing schedui. for the coming yAar~
Feb. CD. A. A. at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-18
FEAR FOR SAFETY
OF BRITISH Liner

London, Nov IT. 5.o1 A. M.-Grave
fears are expressed for the safety of
the British liner La Correntia. which
has not been heard of since she left
Buenos Ayres for Liverpool on Oct. 8.
The steamer is now three weeks over
due. She carried q cargo of meat
worth $1.000,000.
The liner was armed for defence and
one rumor suggests that she has been
in action with the German liner Kron-
prinz Wilhelm and that both vessels
were sunk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-18
Sporting NezOs Of the Day

Feb. 27-Indoor interscholastic meet
at the gymnasium.
March 19-Indoor interclass meet at
the gymnasium.
May s--Dua1 meet with M. I. T. at
Boston.
May 15--M. I. C. A. A. meet at Wat
erville.
May ON. E. I. c. A. A.
May 29-I. C. A. A. A. A.
May 29-Outdoor Interscholastic
meet at whittier field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-18
GERMAN CRUISER
ATTEMPTING ESCAPE
FROM NORTH SEA

London, Nov. 17.--(5.5s A. M.)--Dis-
patches stating that the German aux
Hilary cruiser Berlin has appeared at
Frondhjems a seaport Of Norway,
probably indicate. according to the un-
derwriters that she is endeavoring to
escape from the North Sea to act as
3 commerce raider.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-18
AUGUSTA BOY TO
TAKE PART IN CLASS
DEBATE AT BOWDOIN

Brunswick, Me-, Nov. t7.-(SpeciaD.
The following men have been elect
ed to represent their respective classes
in the annual Sophomore
debate: Sophomores, Edwin H.
Blanchard of Augusta. Clarence H.
Crosby of Dexter, Edward C. Moran.
hore of Danvers, Mass. Freshmen:
Francis W.. Jacob of Providence, r..
L., John B. Matthews of Troy, N. Y,
Willis r. Sanderson of Bookings, s.
D., and Henry c. Haskell of Bruins
wick. The final debate will be held
Friday evening, Dec. II, and will be
on the subject: Resolved, That all
states should use short ballot in coun-
ty elections. Maynard H. Kuhn Is.
IGNORES, while George H. Talbot Is,
of South Portland will instruct the
Freshmen.
Professor George Herbert Palmer,
Ii. D., gave the second at series of
lectures at Memorial hall last night.
Professor Palmer is the speaker Sc
lected to give the Annie Talbot Cole
lecture this year and the student body
have turned out in large numbers to
listen TO his talks. Professor Palmer
has been professor Of philosophy at
Harvard for 40 years and has been
one of the most popular and inf1uen-
tial men at the Cambridge Univer-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-18
GEN'L DEWET, LEADER
OF SOUTH AFRICAN
REBELLION, WOUNDED

London, Nov. 17-(4S5 A. MA
Pretoria dispatch to Reuters Tele-
gram Co. states that General Chris
tian DeWet, who headed the recent
rebellion in the Orange Free state and
the western Transvaal has been
wounded in the head. DeWet's follow
ers are reported as much detected. 1t
is said that they are poorly armed and
lack ammunition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-18
RUSSIAN SQUADRON
HEADED FOR GERMANY

London, Nov. 17.-10.17 A. MA
dispatch from Copenhagen to the
Star says it is learned from a Ger
man source that a Russian squadron
has left Helsingfors, Finland, and is
steering southwest with the supposed
intention of engaging the German
Baltic squadron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-18

A Challenge.

The Alerts of Lewiston challenge
any lao to 135-lbs. team to a game TO
be played on Thursday Nov. 26. For
further information write Joseph Har-
kins. care of T. J. Murphy Lewiston,
Me.
tSigned) Capt. Harkins.
Manager Hammond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-18
GEN. CHRISTIAN De WET

Frederick Beyers, took the lead of the
rebel Beers In the orange Free State
and western Transvaal, was one OF
the most prominent Boer commanders
In the Boer war.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

mo one but myself knows
where the child was born. He's
going to be with me all the
time, and when the proper time
comes will make trouble for
the Thaws all l know how for
the inhuman way they have
treated me. Through that SON
Of mine IN tie up their estate.
They'll find that they can't do
anything without consulting
me.
"The father OF the child is
Harry K. Thaw, and when the
right moment comes everything
about his birth will be made
clear and his right to that name
Will be fully established"
But this has put me a year
ahead OF my story.
returned from that visit
abroad and appeared as a wit
ness at the Thaw hearing be-
fore Judge Keogh.
You already know that some
time since I had made up my
mind that Harry Thaw was
crazy, and that the best place
for him, in his own interest as
we'll as in the interests of the
public generally. was where q
jury had sent him the Mattae-
wan Asylum TOR the Criminal
Insane.
The fact was that his engag.
ing smie and his courteous, az
fable manner and coherent
speech when In a good humor
did not outweigh. In my mind
any more than It did in the
minds Of DR.. Flint and other
celebrated alienists. that ''in-
sane aspect" which SO promptly
transformed him whenever any.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Chapter XV.---Her Baby Repudiated by
Her Husband and His Family, EUelyn
ThaW Seeks Likelihood on the

family.
Respecting threats plans. "e UP Thaw estate
through Russell Thaw might wen subject nsa
here. v
After the stage established In Lon
don last Summer interviewed about that by European
representative New York newspaper This statement
made then is still satisfactory to l said:
The Thaws of my income refusing further to support
with the intention and hope that would dogs But
showing support myself and my boy by
NV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

nounced the fact-some Of them
printing pictures OF myself and
my baby along with 1t. AL
though he had cut of my allow.
ance, Harry Thaw took charac-
teristic action to make me feel
the whole weight of his lordly
displeasure. Silent about the
child up to this moment, he now
publicly disowned it
News Of this apparently eu.
thoritauve denial reached me in
Europe. l was naturally dis
tressed. felt Inundated. But I
was relieved Of my last fear Of
any interference on that score.
l had completely succeeded In
the determination to keep my
baby for my own. which had
sent me dnto hiding In a foreign
land under an assumed name.
could afford to wait patiently
future events and opportunities
which would justify my telling
of all the facts.
A great deal was printed in
the newspapers about this time.
purporting to make public my
plans. Through my son was
going to tie up the Thaw es.
tate" was going TO sue for
the payment OF those Thaw
checks aggregating $4,000.
which l had received on my
starting annulment OF marriage
proceedings. With that amount
Of ready money I was going to
take my son and go to Paris to
devote myself seriously to the
study OF art-sculpture-and
was going to separate myself
from the Thaws and all Thaw
influence forever.
The fact about those checks
is, they proved Just as valueless
then as they had the day after
first received them. The with
drawal Of my weekly seventy
dollars allowance ended all com.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Copyright, 1914, by Star Company.
Book Rights Reserved by Evelyn Nesbit Thaw.


Book Rights Reserved by Evelyn Nesbit Thaw.
NIN That headline in the which catered
wv especially to the denizens Upper Broadway and
ks purlieus saedn Its nal clausehe important
conceivable In Its editorial
b Broadway was amazed. Broadway,
York universe, In oonvusons Of kinds To
anything of that kind to Broadway indeed a feat
ME Evelyn Thaws baby had done 1t
N But the preceding morning the fact most
important to had been printed
respectable New York newspaper
The baby which Dvelyn Thaw had wheeling up n
down Riverside Drive In its white perambuaor
not the engaging child friend Evelyn
self mothering
shan that she had been mother for years
Perhaps I'd you tight here why this news SC
amazed" Broadway
Upper Broadway knows little babies cares
1t knows all about bright lights the theatres and
restaurants and a-nght cafes and
1t had known Harry Thaw known me And 1t knew
detail of the Case"
Therefore characteristic OF Broadway in this con.
nect;on, to remember by Delmas during
the progress the second trial to the effect that
lime previously, undergone two capital operations"
II characteristic OF Broadway to Jump at Its own
obvious conclusion to
upon Mr.. Demas's words Thus Broadway long before
settled that denied forever the privilege
Harry been And there
were eminent surgeons especially
familiar patients in the celebrated private
hospital inveriea who knew than nothing Of the
happened.
The fscts -2rg simply these:
Tne nrst Of the capital operations referred by
pemss wax performed 1sos-tbe ordinary
removal Of the The second operation performed
ma ame hospital by two later
subsidiary the first Adheson' had formed the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

OF course the expected happened After months
elapsed solemnly that
careful search of the records failed sustain the statement
Mrs Evelyn Tbaws baby had been born In Hamburg
Inasmuch had sadto who had legitimate
tnquirng-hat he Scotland, Ireland.
Spain and other countries this
Hamburg afforded and hope some others, much
harmless amusement.
How blessed my foresight in arranging thoroughly
cover my tracks, elaborate disguise
sumed which had enabled get safely out Of America
and myself and secret in obscure
mountain village able to BATTLE all inquiries
people aimlessy running about Europe and
guessing likely places in which to locate the birthplace Of
little Russell Thaw the public Of the fact that
his mother could do neither OF US any harm.
ready add another feature
policy keeping important personal matters to mysek This
is it,
Keep people guessing is mentally demoraising
ton, and weakens the enemy's attack!
Although OF all apprehensions any
efforts 10 take baby away from me- glad when op
pounity presented itself to get from New York and
America for q time l longer had any income; but still
had faithful friends With Of thesea woman and
little Russell made short visit to Europe. Within day
had sailed York newspaper obtained from
Harry printed following
May 4, 1913
ii Evelyn Thaw's any
and did she going abroad We longer
anything in common
ridiculous and False!" Said My Husband.
Amy pretense that have child born in 1910 Is ridiculous
false. Evelyn Nesbtt Thaw and I
solutey separated for dve years.
newspaper know this consequently
sary for say more. CSgned) H K. THAW."
followed my narrative thus far will the
significance of this made promptly receipt
Of the news Of my sailing for Europe.
Of Harry Thaws ruling passion exhibiting itself
agahs passion for denying possession Of ability
any gutter
he wined and managed 1t
this plain the occasion
last interview Matteawan?
He could afford overlook the matter Of independent
In Europe for the Of assuring myself sole
possession Of baby for his attitude dscredi BY
ignoring, that whole episode.
Now sailed openly Europe. The newspapers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

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Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19

ard; lady assistant steward Miss Grace Finnegan and the three Graces, Miss Mabel Smith, Mrs. John " F. innegan, and Mrs Arthur D. Barrett.
 James Holdridge has purchased a new 10 h. p. engine to use in saving wood and cutting up corn fodder.
 Walter Owens Recovering.
 Walter Owens who formerly taught school in District No. 6, Church Hill, and who for the past tTo years has been in New York reporting for the New York Herald, arrived in town on Thursday night and will stay for a while to recuperate at the home of MT. and Mrs Isaac G. Geer.
 MT. Owens was knocked down by an automobile last summer and suffered fracture of the skull. He has re- gently came from the hospital and has had 70 give up work. He will stay in Ledyard and try and recover his health.
 Representative elect Lathrop of Franklin who will be the Baby in the House of Representatives at the com ing session, and Milton Beckwith, at- tended the Grange supper Friday ev- ening,
 City has been the guest of Miss Ruth Main.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-19

nedy, Harold Met; seps. ChfistfnaE Lullaby, Ruth KenRsdx. Clara Hyde. Mabel kanahar: -reeitatio,1s A Song of Christmas, Rnth sKennfdys At Christmastide, H4roid Nell: The First Christmas, Clara HY6e; Before and After, Mabel kanahari; Santa Claus IS Coming. Royal Kennedy; dialogue. 4 dy, Mabel kapahaut Clara Hyde: reel tatien, Signs of [hf3strnas, Aabel Kan ahan; reading. The Little Camel That Walked to Jesus, Ruth Kennedy: song, Peace on Earth, Mabel kaIlahan, Ruth Kennedy. Clara f1yds. This was followed by distribution ot presents. when tile members of each family were surprised h3 receiving gifts from the children. ThAre were eFs. blotters for the fathers and csI- endars for the ,brothers. all made by tho children under the direction Of the teacher.
 Cake. popcorn balls and candy were lowed.
 Much praise was bestovea upon the teacher, Miss Laura Chase. fer the eK- ceilent work done by the children. The gathering closed with q vote of thanks and three rousips cheers for teacher and pupils.
 PsrsonaIs.
 Nc cBroome of Jewett City were guest. of Mrs. E, ". Corbett Sunday,
 Mrs. Cllaries Johnson has returned from a visit with her sister in Jewet City.
 Miss Nellie Nell returned Tuessa5 from a. two weeks stay with her aun in Taftville.