davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-13

M0udUV Dec lth 100 DUTT ~ OUII1lI
Caller was issued Dos thc Emitted
nauauiofs of tAo Confidence and ih"
paper consisted ~ twenty pages of
highly utcrsstiur fcAdiug Motor t.l-
cFupu news. historical articles and
Nueriai ARTICLES on various subjects
Ever, line appeainE in tho paper wos
from the pcns ~ the taroua lady odl-
lora aud reporters and 'he edition was
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rhp edition Nas ni 10000 u irt aai r
a'rrtI tp.r,Ht tN.t mfn
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asuns
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-26
MADISON,
New Dairying Plant to Be
Started Soon---Town Fl
nances---A Benefit Enter
tainment for Sorosis Club.

1t is now hoped to start the new
plant of the Somerset Dairying AS
sociation early next week This new
| Industry will mean much for Madison
in a business way, for as near as can
be estimated at the present time, there
will be an annual business of $4,000,
greater part of the money being left
in this place. The creamery is to be
run on the cooperative plan and will
be under the management of Mr..
Shurtleff of Lewiston. Although the
plant has capacity of 1000 cows 1t will
start with about half that number.
A team Is to be run in this village
and it is expected that a large local
trade will be built up. Besides this
there will be six other teams to col
lect cream.
At the closing of the town books for
the year ending February 10, 1914, 1t
was found that the town debt had
been reduced $1,000 during the past
year This is considered an excellent
showing in view of the fact that un-
looked for expenses amounting to
nearly $4,000 have also been paid.
There was large audience present
at the minstrel entertainment given
Tuesday evening in Union hall under
the auspices of st. Sebastian Catholic
church. All of the parts were well
taken and drew forth rounds of ap-
plause A good sum of money was
netted for the benefit of the society.
Mrs. Annie Greenleaf of Portland,
who has been the guest of relatives
in Madison for the past week, left town
wednesday morning to visit friends In
Dexter.
Miss Agnes o. Hersey. well-known
elocutionist, will appear in the Con-
gregational church on March under
the auspices of the Junior class Of the
Madison High school.
Arthur Hilton is unable to attend to
his duties as clerk at the A. B. Willis
store this week and Ernest Leach is
substituting for him.
Mrs. winthrop Stanley Of Westbrook
was the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs 1. B. Dyer, for several days re-
Gently.
A Socialist rally was held Tuesday
evening in Grange hall. There was a
fair sized and enthusiastic audience
present, and the speaker was Fred
Hurst of Rhode Island.
The benefit for the Madison Sorosis
Club at the Pastime moving picture
theater Tuesday afternoon was a sue
cess from start to finish. The special
reels for the occasion were Shylock
and Mexican war pictures. The sale
of tickets was under the direction of
the women of the club and there was a
large audience present. The courtesy
on the part of Manager Smiley was
much appreciated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-26
WALES.

Mrs. Frank Maxwell who has been
ill with erysipelas is convalescent.
Mrs. Alice Greenwood who has been
suffering with grip cold is much
better.
The illustrated lecture by Mr..
Farnsworth on Northwestern Can
ada" was very will attended
Fred Greenwood and sister, Mrs
John Webster, have been called TO
Norwood. Mass, by the illness of their
father. Septlmus Greenwood, who
with his wife is spending the winter
with their daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ulysses Jones.
Charles Jones and family and Mrs
Belle Emerson were guests of Mrs
Dorrice Nuzzo and family last week.
Mrs. Clarence Davis and little
daughter have been confined TO the
house with a throat trouble.
Miss Curtis of Lisbon Falls was the
week end guest at Meadowbrook
Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moulton OF
Orr's Island are guests OF his sister
Mrs. Mary Ham and family.
Walter Greenwood went Monday tc
Norwood, Mass, TO see his father who
is critically I'll.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-26

expense it is estimated would be $1,000
for the entire equipment.
The funeral services for the late Mrs.
Frances Wilbur We're held Wednesday
at 10 A. NJ. Rev. George Merriam
of the Bethany church officiated.
Col. T. II. Anderson of Portland, was
here and in Madison on business
Wednesday.
A very pleasant family celebration
was held at the home of Miss Han
nah Page on High street, Tuesday, in
honor Of the 18th birthday Of Miss
Mandana Marsh.
The funeral services of Mrs. Tobey
Holt will be held Thursday at IL A. NJ.
Mrs. Holt died Monday of pneumonia.
She was about so years old. She was
born in Norridgewock and was grad
uate Of Colby College. About seven
years ago she married NJ. L. Holt, a
piano tuner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-26
DEXTER.

The meeting Of the Woman's Litera-
ry club this week will be held on
Thursday instead Of the regular day
of meeting. The guest of the after
noon will be Mrs. Frederick Abbott of
Saco. president of the Maine Fedora
tion of Women's clubs.
Preparations are well underway for
Dexter's third automobile show which
will be held at Blaisdelfs garage, next
week, March I'd, Sd and 4th.
At the next meeting Of the local
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
Tuesday, March at 2.30 p. M. a
program of unusual interest to lovers
OF reading, will be carried out, with
Mrs Addie Church Marsh presiding.
The questions, When do you read?"
What do you read?" and why do
you read?' will be asked and answer
ed by many members.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-26
PITTSFIELD.
Funeral Services of the Late
MelvinS. Heald-- The Relief
Corp to Hold Meeting.

The funeral services of the late Mrs
Melvin S. Heald were held from her
late home at the Waverley at !
Wednesday afternoon. Rev. N. R.
Pearson officiated. r. A. Conant and
his daughter, Miss Vera Conant, rem
dered vocal selections. The bearers
were Fred Emerson, Bert Rowe, Har-
ry Chadbourne and Charles Maxfeld
The interment was made at the VII
iage cemetery. Among the out-of-
town relatives present were: Three
half brothers, walter Gerald, Will Ger
aid and Georfe Gerald, all of Unity,
and Mrs. Jennie Morrison Of Great
Works.
A o'clock dinner will be given st.
Patrick's day, under the auspices OF
the Methodist Ladies' Aid Society.
The woman's Relief Corps, G. A.
r., held an interesting meeting on
Wednesday afternoon in G. A. r. hall.
Mrs. Jennie Randlett was taken in as
a member. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. F. e. Mayo left Wednesday for
Greenville, where she was called by the
death Of her cousin, Mrs Annie
(Scammon) Young, whose death oc-
Cured Tuesday at the age OF SO years.
DR.. M. L. Damon left wednesday for
Portland to attend a dental meeting.
Miss Edna Thaxter, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Thaxter Of this town,
underwent a successful operation for
appendicitis last week at hospital
In Newport, r. l., where she has pass
ed the winter. Her mother went to
Newport last week.
Miss Sadie F.. Sanford of Palmyra,
NJ. c. I. 10, left this week for North
Anson, where she has accepted po-
sition as stenographer.
William Woodward, Lowell Mass,
who has been visiting his mother, Mrs
Betsey woodward, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Martin were
In Dexter Monday.
Miss Maud Bracket left wednesday
for a visit In Portland with Mrs. A.
p. Dunham, before going to Boston,
where she will attend the millinery op-
enings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Of Brooks are
guests Of their niece, Mrs. William
Hurd.
The remains of the late Harry
Goodwin of Waterville, whose sudden
death occurred last Saturday at Leeds
Junction, were taken to Burnham on
Tuesday. where the interment was
made. He was the son of P. Good
win
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-26
BELFAST.
Bonds for Schoolhouse Sell
ing Well--New ws and Gossip
From About the City.

Belfast Me-, Feb. 25.--The matter Of
the new schoolhouse for Belfast looks
like an assured fact, as already some
$4,000 Of the $4,000 bonds have been
sold and several thousand more are
practically pledged. The remaining
bonds. If any, will be underwritten and
sold later. Architect Mansur Of Ban
gor has already submitted his pre-
liminary sketches, which the commit
tee has passed upon and the revised
sketches are expected tomorrow. AS
bids will be asked for and the work
of preparing the foundation will COM
nience as soon as conditions are fav-
orable. 1t Is not expected that the
new building can be ready for the op-
ening Of schools in the fall as was at
first thought possible. Eight or 10
months will be the shortest time pos
sible for the construction and furnish
ing of such building and if this is
so, the students who now attend school
on the Church street common, where
the new building will be erected, will
have to be housed elsewhere. How
ever, this will be a small matter when
compared to that of having fine, new
$4,000 building which will be a mon
ument for generations to come, to the
energy of the push and perseverance
of the citizens of the present day.
Those who are interested in the mat
ter have left no stone unturned to
bring the matter to a climax and when
the new building becomes a reality it
I will he one of which the city can be
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-26
''Open Winter?'
Well, Hardly!

According to the weather record:
kept at the Hollingsworth & Whitney
mills in WinsIow, the snowfall for tht
month of November was only two
inches, the average maximum temper
ature was 50.36 degrees and the aver.
age minimum temperature was 3O.S de-
grees. The thermometer registered as
high as SIS degrees abov zero, on the
20th and 2Srd.
Although December was a compare
lively warm month, it was colder thar
the previous month. The highest tenn
perature during the month was As de-
grees, on the 18th and 18th. The cold
est day was Dec 20, when the mer-
curry fell to IL below. The total amount
of snow which fell in the twelfth
month was is 1-2 inches.
Since the dawn of the year, 1914, the
people of Waterville have seen some
tough weather. On New Years morn
ing, the thermometers registered l6
degrees below zero, and that was just
tn first step of the frigid weather
which has since been lowering around
the lin City. The mercury went down
10 70 utSTttS DeiOW Oli gan ~oy NHAAS
a week later, on the 30th, the ther-
mometers showed a high temperature
of 40 above. The average maximum
temperature for the month was 23.51,
while the average minimum was 119
above. The snowfall was Z IL inches.
But the above temperatures had
nothing on these of the present month.
Tt was on Feb. II, however, that every
body thought that Waterville had been
shifted to the Arctic regions. AT 7-SO
A. NJ, several thermometers in the
city registered SO degrees below zero,
which was the coldest that the local
people had experienced for great
many years. AS for snow. plenty of it
has fell. On Saturday afternoon and
evening, Feb Il. like all the other New
England cities, Waterville was swept
By q terrific gale and snowstorm SIM
ilarly severe to the memorable one of
1898. when the steamer Portland went
down with all on board, Several light
er snowstorms have visited this city
since ST. Valentines day. There must
be nearly 20 inches of snow and Ice
on a level at the present time, and
what the condition of the travelling
will be. when the warmer weather
brings the usual thaws, is only mat
fer of conjecture.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-26
BELGRADE.

NORTH-Joel Richardson is slowly >
improving from his recent illness.
Mrs. Annie Means of Waterville is
the guest of friends in town for a few
days.
Miss Louisa Taylor went to the
hospital at Waterville Monday for
treatment
Invitations have been received to
wedding reception at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Stevens in honor of
the recent marriage of their daughter
Sadie to Herbert Bickfor6, to be held
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Lucy Watson is at Oakland
Heights for a few weeks, called by
the illness of her niece, Mrs. Walter
Gibbs, who underwent slight oper-
alton recently.
Arthur Alexander Is loading sawed
hauled from his mill at Smithfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bickford plan
to celebrate the goth anniversary Of
their marriage Friday evening by en-
tertaining their neighbors and friends.
The members of Salmon Lake
Grange are preparing to give the
drama Mrs Briggs of the Poultry
Yard" next month with the following
cast of characters:
Mrs. Briggs, a woman OF business.
Mary Wallace; her family: Ralph
Briggs, William Wallace; Jimmy
Briggs, Kenneth Holbrook; Alvira
Briggs, Lula Watson; Melissa Briggs,
Annie Carrell; Silas Green, a near re-
Iation. Wilbur Carrell; Mr.. Lee,
wealthy neighbor, William Withers:
Virginia Lee, his daughter. Hazel Rol-
lins; Daisy Thornton, her friend, Flos-
sic Baker: Mrs. O'Connor, with no :
liking for goats, Bertha Withers;
Mandy Bates, whose tongue will stum-
BILE, Dora Bickford.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-26
SKOWHECAN.
A Pleasing Appointment
Comes to Local Boy.
Town to Consider Chemical En-
gine and Attached Automobile.
District Meeting Of kennebec Valley
Parmenas Encampment.

Charles C. Cleveland has been ap-
pointed one of the directors OF animal
industry in the United States agrlcul-
tural department at washington, ID.
c., and will assume his new position
March 16. Mr.. Cleveland few months
ago was appointed superintendent OF
the farm at the Maine State Sanato-
rum at Hebron. His new appoint
ment comes to him as a surprise. Mr.
Cleveland Is a graduate OF the Uni
yersity of Maine in the class OF 1903.
He was the first professor of agri-
culture in the Skowhegan High school
and he has received te highest rec
concentrations from te professors and
instructors at the University of Maine.
His new work will be largely with
poultry.
The following jurymen were drawn
"Wednesday for the traverse jury of
the April term Of h,e supreme court
as follows: George H. Burns. Roy l..
Sanford, George Brooks, and &. A.
Goodwin.
Miss Eva Knowlton, teacher In
Swampscott. Mass, Is visiting MISS
Mildred Keene.
Mrs. J. L. Clark, who has been visit
ing Rev. and Mrs. ]. G. Osborn since
Monday, returned to her home in Fair
field Wednesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth McGugin Of Gardiner,
former resident OF this town, Is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. John Nutting.
M. l.. Allen is very sick at his home
on Cedar street.
An article has been placed IN the
town warrant to see If the town will
purchase a chemical engine to be USED
in case of fires in the rural sections
and to be used where fire could be
extinguished much quicker with this
than with water. The article calls Tor
an automobile to be attached to 1t
that shall during the night time be
attached to the chemical apparatus
and ready to go on an instant's no
tice and to be used winter and sum-
mer. The idea is to have the auto
mobile during the daytime for the
road commissioner to carry his men
to and fro onto the country roads
and to inspect the roads oftener. The
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-26
Parmenas Enoampment.

A district meeting of the Parmenas
encampment including Waterville, Gar
diner, Augusta and Richmond was held
here Tuesday evening and about 80
visitors from these various places par
ticipated. The Kennebec Valley degree
team worked the Royal Purple degree
upon ten candidates and following the
work speeches were made by Grand
Patriarch Sherman L. Berry Of Water
vile; Grand Junior Warden, DR.. Pea
body Of Richmond; Past Chief Patri-
arch Holway of Waterville; Grand
High Priest Charles e. Jackson Of
Portland; Past Chief Patriarch Coward
Of Waterville; Past Chief Patriarch
Willis A. Bailey: and Patriarch L. E.
Jacobs, Skowhegan. Supper was serv-
ed at late hour in Heselton hall and
one OF the tables used was one that
was used in the dining rooms OF the
old Brewster House, one Of the first
hotels in the town. The encampments
that were represented included Kenne-
bee Valley, Richmond; Ahiram, Wa
terville; Evergreen, Gardiner; and
Asylum encampment. Augusta. The
visitors left on special train at 1.S0
Thursday morning for their homes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-26
Younu-Hoiden.

Willie S. Young and Miss Belle Hol-
den were married Tuesday afternoon
at five o'clock at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Holden at Dudleys Corner. The cere-
mony was performed with the single
ring service by Rev. George Merriam.
Harold C. Holden, brother of the
bride, was best man, and Miss Mildred
Murray was bridesmaid. The wedding
march was played py Miss Winifred
Gardiner. The groom is a farmer.
owning a farm in the lower part Of
the town, where the couple will make
their home. In the evening RECEPTION
was given Mt the home of the bride s
parents, many of the neighbors and
friends being present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-26

The barn of Sewall Staples of Peru
was burned early Tuesday evening
The stock was saved. The cause Of the
fire Is mystery, as no one had been
in the barn with a lantern and Mr..
Staples does not smoke. When the fire
was discovered the roof was afiame.
BY means of the telephone. the neigh
bors were soon on the spot, and by
nard and quick work, saved the stock
and the house. At the time a young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Staples lies crit
lcally Ill of double pneumonia. Anoth-
er account of the fire states that go
chickens. 10 geese. hay and all the
farming tools, carts, sleds. etc.. were
burned. There was no insurance, and
the less is keenly felt by Mr.. Staples.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. c.
Kidder is Ill with pneumonia
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-26
LINCOLN.
SOM ERvILLE.

John Mathews Of New Hampshire is
a business visitor in town.
Peter Bascomb has returned from a
business trip to New Hampshire.
Lawyer Halpin Of Cooper's Mills was
a recent business visitor in town.
Those on the sick list are Mrs. Ern-
est Peaslee, Mrs. Osgood Moore, also
Mrs. John Emery who is confined to
her bed. Mrs. Herbert Brann is car
ing for her.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-26

The Higgins Club of Colby College
met on Tuesday evening and elected
the following officers: President, Frank
A. James, Is, Of East Millinocket;
vice president, Ralph w. Weston, 10,
of woburn, Mass: secretary, Merle f.
Hunt, rs, of Charleston; treasurer,
William B. West, II, Of Cambridge;
executive committee. Frank Sawyer,
chairman, Wyman Beals and John
Monroe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-26

The Colby College Outing Club will
meet Thursday evening in the lecture
room of Chemical hall. for the pur-
pose of considering the adoption OF the
constitution drawn up by the commit
tee. Another hike" will take place
next Saturday afternoon with Dr.
Homer P. Little of the department OF
geology as leader
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-26

Final Clearance Sale" Emery
Brown Co. give the public fair notice
so no one but themselves will be to
blame If they procrastinate and lose
saving of a few dollars. Act prompt
ly. Read ad for low prices.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-26
Emery Brown Company

ano solo, Rachel Conant; Colonial
recitation, "Cynthia's Cow" Martha
Steward; piano duet, Lucy Gouliette
and Gertrude Laney; song, the school;
piano solo, Tommy Coburn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-26

justly proud.
Miss Claribel Marsh entertained
friends ut a Chaflng Dish party Mon
day night. The decorations were In
keeping with Washington's birthday
| and a cake decorated with cherries :
was one of the features of the menu.
Music was enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-26

Several candidates were initiated in
to waterville Lodge, No. 81, lnterna-
ticnaI order of Good Templars, at the
regular meeting of the lodge Wednes-
day evening at the A. o. Z. w. hall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-26

Funeral services for the late Frank
Rancourt were held Wednesday morn
ing from the Notre Dame church. IN
terment was in the Pine Grove ceme-
terry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-26
School Exercises.

The exercises by the school Of Miss
Leila Wyman in observance Of Wash
ington's birthday was one Of the pleas
ing events of this week. The room
was decorated with flags and Febru-
ary pictures were drawn on the board
by pupils. The program that was ar
ranged by Julian Goodrich, Marguerite
Merriam, Fred Rayner, Katherine
Huckins and Carl Roullard was as fol-
lows: Piano duet, Marguerite Merriam
and Dorothy Pennell: quotations from
Lincoln and Washington, Katherine
Huckins; piano solo, Alice Kicker;
EARLY Life Of Washington" Lettie
Lewia; song, "Washington's Grave"
the school; reading. Aunt Polly's
George Washington" Elsie Rayner;
piano solo, Eliot Chase; composition.
1.-The Life OF Lincoln" Lucille Bolduc;
song, Lincoln is Sleeping" the school:
reading, "Johnny's First History Les
son." Lois Mantor; piano solo. Fred
Rayuer: rsaAinx. RAYMOND Fogg: Di-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-26

A dinner will be held Thursday noon
at the Taconnet club house, for the
benefit of the Winslow High school
athletic association.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-26

Representative William G. Sharp of
Elyria, o.. it became known Tuesday
night. is uppernlost in the mind of Presi-
nent Wilson at present for appointment
~ ambassador to Russia
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-26

Miss Emma Toulouse has gone to
New York in the interests of the Lucy
Townsend Connor millinery store OF
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-26

February rs being Ash wednesday.
special services were held at the
Catholic and st. Marks Episcopal
churches
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-26

A conciave of st. Omer Comman-
dery, K T., No. IL. was held WednesN
day evening at the asylum.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-26

The thermometers registered " de-
grees below zero Wednesday morning
in several placs throughout the city.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-11
Huelguistas Pacificos.

III viernes en- la noche Sc para
liz6 por complete ell trafico de
carros de transporte y tranvias
~el6ctricos en- Ia ciudad de Mexico,
debido a la huelga iniciada esa
noche por los cocheros y emplea-
dos del servicio urbano de Ia ca
pital.
Los huelgistas rechaZaron la
oferta que Sc les hizo de aumen-
tarles un diez pOr ciento sus saIa
rios, pues eIlos pedian que Sc les
aumentaran al doble, TRAFALGAR
solo ocho horas diarias y ell reco-
nocimiento de Ia union que han
tornado.
Esa misma noche los huelgis-
tas ceIebraron IN mitin general
al aire libre y luego recorrieron
en- procession las principles Gales
de Ia ciudad, sin que Sc registra-
"a ningun desorden.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-11
Consul arrestado.

Ell Embaiador Espanol en- Wa
shington protest6 ante Ell Depar-
tamento de EstadO contra ell arres-
to del Consul hero en- MaZatlan,
cue fu5 Nevada a cabo ell viernes
Dor oficiales Observation-Disclosures.
Ell Embajador ha recibido tam
bi6n noticia de que en- toda esa
region del Estsdo de Sinaloa Sc
cometen a diario diversos actos
hostiles contra los e5panoles.
Ell DEPARTMENT. americana ha
ordeuado a sus empleados consul
lares en- Mexico, que investigator
eSos hechOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-11
Fiambre y Anarquia,

Ell Almirante Howard omuni-
co a Washington cue en- las CO.'S
tas occidentales de Mexico Sc ca
recfa cast por complete de alimen-
tos ' no habia autoridades cue Sc
hicieran regpetar, 10 que eStaba
dando lugar a que a menudo Sc
desarrollaran sangrientos conflic-
tos entire ell pueblo y las tropas.
La Cruz Roja americana Sc ha
dado cuenta &c esa eScasez de
alimentos, y desde luego ha dado
los pasos convenienteS para hacer
TODD 10 que este de su parte por
aliviar esa situaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-11

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