davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
April Term Supreme Court

The April term of the supreme Ju-
dicial court convenes in the County
Court house at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning, Associate Justice George F..
Hanson of Calais will be the presiding
justice and the following is the per-
sonnet: Sheriff, Frank c. Cushing;
County Attorney, Walter A. Cowan Of
Winterport; Clerk of Courts, George L.
Heating, Belfast; Crier, Charles F..
Adams, Searsmont: Messenger. Willis
Fletcher, Belfast; Deputyin charge of
grand jury, Harry B. Toothaker; Dep
uty in charge Of First Traverse Jury,
Albert B. Payson Of Brooks Deputy in
charge of Second Traverse Jury, WAL
ter j. Bean, Montville.
The following men comprising the
grand jury will go into session at the
opening of court: Everett H. Bartlett,
Winterport; NJ. G. Black, Northport:
George w. Butler, Searsmont; Frank
Clements, Knox; C.. S. Cook, Unity;
Elmer r. Hartshorn, Morrill,; A. H.
Hatch. Islesboro: William l. Hogan,
Frankfort; James E. jackson. Belfast;
F. G. Moore. Palermo; Freeman d.
Myick, Troy: Francis X Pendleton,
Belfast; Eugene 3. Perkins, Stockton
Springs; s. A. Perkins. Brooks: D. b.
NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
How to
Dry Clean
Neckties

Neckties seldom get chance to wear
out. They become soiled and spotted
and then you throw them away. An
expense sending them to the dry
cleaners. Simplest thing in the world
to dry clean them yourself.
Brush solution Of Putnam Dry Cleaner sad gaso.
line on the ties with stiff brush or whisk broom
rinse and brush in clear gasoline.
That's all-cosss practically nothing and neskiies
made good as new again. Putnam Dry Cleaner
has hundred other valuable uses. win clean hees,
silks, ribbons, wooden goods, euains fus, &C. Can
not harm the most deliesse fabrics. Saves seven
eighshs Of the dry eieanen' charges.
Your DrugsistzniesP afnsm Dr.. cIssass-
zse and SOC bottles. be eanr supply you vriae
We will send you bo.le, postpaid, for 25e. 8
MONROE DRUG CO., QUINCY, IL
Makers Of Putnam Fadeless Dyes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20

carried to the fire in. automobiles and
by strenuous work the fire was check
ed after about two acres had been
burned over. Another fire alarm was
sounded Sunday noon for grass fire
en- Old Point avenue near the resi-
dence Of John Nonnigan, but this was
checked without damage. Saturday
morning at p. NJ. the fire alarm was
again sounded for an overheated Chin
ney at the home of Mrs. Rena Learned
on Pleasant street but no damage was
done.
Owing to the absence of Rev. Royal
A. Rich at the Maine Methodist con-
ference in Waterville all services with
the exception Of Sunday school at the
noon hour, will be omitted next Sun
DAY at the Methodist church.
Miss Jessie Robinson of the Maine
Conference Deaconess Home in Fort
land was the guest Of Mrs Stella Vose
at her residence on Nichols street for
several days the last of the week.
Mrs. Phoebe Haywood and son Roy,
who have been passing the winter at
birmingham, Mass, returned to Mad
ison Friday night.
Mrs. A. ]. Williams left town Mon
day morning for Corinth. N. Y, where
she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Paul
Viel and other relatives.
Notices were posted in the Madison
wooden mill the last of the week an
nouncing 45-hours- week schedule.
beginning on April 90. The mill will
run nine hours the first five working
days Of each week.
A special feature of the services at
the Congregational church Sunday was
the vesper service at P. NJ. There was
a good-sized audience present and the
vocal soloist was Miss Beatrice Towne.
Robert Dinsmore. acted as accompa-
mist and the music was led by the
choir.
Winthrop Means, who is a student in
Harvard College, was the guest of his
father, Rev. F. H. Means, Sunday and
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20

Plummer, Montville; r. G. Seeley:
Swanville; Albert ]. Skidmore, Lib
erty; William D. Smart, Searsport;
James H. Thomas, Lincolnville,
Charles H. Varney, Burnham; Will
liam N. Webb, Monroe; Clement
Webster, Freedom; John Whitcomb.
Waldo.
There is but one person in the
county Jail awaiting the sitting Of the
grand jury, Herbert H. Stubs Of
Newport, held for selling mortgaged
property. Some time last Spring
Stubs is alleged to have sold a num-
Der Of horses to various persons, in
Guiding John H. Hobbs Of Brooks.
Later man named Green of Bangor
appeared and the horses for which
Hobbs had paid Stubs were claimed
and Hobbs was obliged to pay again
or give them up. Several others had
the same experience. AS resul.
Stubs was apprehended some time
ago in Massachusetts, and was given q
hearing in Brooks, before Justice F.
w. Brown, and was held for the grand
jury in the sum of $1,000. This he was
unable to get and he was committed
to the Waldo County Jail. Stubs is
about 80 years Of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20

tinct. although following the same
lines. Great Britain's chief interest in
the agreement was in the removal OF
any cause for uneasiness in regard to
the possibility of land attack on
Gibraltar. Spain, for the first time
recognizing her right to hold the PEN
Gifted by having strong power
guarantee her positions in the Canary
Island and the Mediterranean, includ-
ing the Balearic Islands.
No attempt was made by Germany
to conceal its irritation at the conclu-
sion Of the agreement for it was felt
that it's chief aim probably was the
further isolation Of that country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
BELFAST
Patriots Day in Belfast-The
Supreme Judicial Court Will
Open April Term This
Morning at 10 O'Clock
OFFICERS OF THE COURT
AND JURYMEN

Patriots Day was quiet one in
Belfast and but for the closing Of the
stores, banks, schools and factories
would have passed for any ordinary
day. A number Of patriotic people put
out flags, however and the ponds in
the vicinity were we'll patronized by
the local fishermen. Owing to the
bad condition of the roads there was
less motoring than there would have
been although few Of the more ven-
turesome ones took all day trips.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20

Abdul Bahia, at the head Of the BAhaist
sect. which it il asserted. has diverted
about one-third OF the population Of
Persia from Mohammedanian. Ia now
70 years Of age. He spent a years in
prison. being released when g years Of
age. At the age Of Is he began his pubic
work. and for 81 years has proclaimed
his faith For it he was imprisoned
He travels royalty. Is possessed Of Nm
bounded zeal. and believes t,1neelf u.
vtneay aopotnted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20

fuld break out just like burn. The skin
hid scale up and peel of. She was fretful
9 scratched.
l vas given two kinds of ointment and
lso used others all without success.
an advertisement of Cuticura Soap and
Rtu,ent in the paper and sent for free
nple. When ] had used these with a
ge cake of Cuticura Soap and some Cuti-
"a Ointment baby's face and head were
~" (signed) Mrs. Claude Cox. October
. 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
Skin SOOfhed and
Healed by D. D. d.

There q . way. . simple. speedy.
pleasant way, to rid yourself Of that
distressing itch and those uncomfort.
able sores and r2ahe& With the D.
p. y: Prescription. . mild. soothing
liquid. you can wash O1t the gnAwinG
leaving no greasy stain upon the skin.
d d .. 70 scientific compound OF
oil OF wtnterEreen. thymol Elycerin
and other wen known healing ingre-
dtentA FOR IL years II has keen the
seaAaarl sktn rsmsdE rs =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20

getting worse. At the
edges of her hair and behind
her ears seemed to itch and
burn awfully. She would
wake up out of her sleep
and cry and rub her face
until it would bleed. At
times it seemed to go in
under the skin. then it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20

The American Board of Foreiga
Missions was the subject Of the very
interesting lecture given last night in
the vestry Of the North (Congrega-
tiona) church by Rev. Haraden S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
hmple Each Free by Mail

With 32-p. Skin Book on request. ADJ
ss postcard "Cuticura, Dept. 7, Bos-
r. Sold throughout the world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
MADISON

Autos Carry the Madison Fire
Department to Check Forest
Fire Near Home of Har-
Ian Merrill 2 Miles Out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20

Just few drops Of this soothing
wash applied to the sore will give
Instant relief from all suffering.
A generous trial bottle for only Is
CENTS. Also Soc ana u. We offer you
tee that II win reach your own case or
your money refunded. Ask us about
D. D. .. Soap. It keeps your skin IL.
ways healthy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
Cured without pain

Saie, easy treatment. based
on 50 years successful prac-
nee IN Maine. Cure guaran-
teed: No operation or de-
tention from business. Free
consultation, free letter.
Or. c. IT. FISKE
.sss.riailst on Diseaeesof Rcrfum
. rieaa1t Az: .Woodfs q, Portland
Nv DeW III House. Lewiston.
Saturdays 10 a. II. to 8 pm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20

Pearl. Some interesting colored views
were shown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
I: RASH ON
BABY'S CHEEK
bed and Burned Awfu|ly Behind
Ears. Was FretfuI and Scratched.
Used Cuticura Soap and ONT
|ment. Baby'sFace and Head Well.

Frankfort. Me.-"When my little baby
was two months old her cheeks began to
ali ont in a little fire rash and kent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20
SPANISH COUNT
URGES SPAIN TO
DECLARE HERSELF

Madrid via Paris. April 10, $40 a. m.
-"Silence at present is a crime, for
if we wait until the moment of victory
to show our sympathy for the victor it
is probable that we shall be too late"
said Count Aware De Romanones,
former premier of Spain in addressing
a large audience at Palma, capital of
the Balearic Isles. He pointed out
that SPANS foreign policy since the
Cartagena agreement in 1907 has been
more and more favorable to the
Triple Entente.
THE present hours are so grave and
important" said the former premier,
that it is necessary for Spain to
make a solemn declaration. Without
violating our neutrality we must say
who among the beiligerents we con-
slider our friends
Count Romanones' address was en-
cheered by his hearers.
The Cartagena agreement was a
triple understanding reached between
Great Britain, France and Spain, fol-
lowing a visit of the late King Ed
ward to Cartagena in 1897. The agree
ments between Spain and Great Brit
ain and Span and France Wore dis.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
ENTOMBED Is DAYS;
STRAW HIS ONLY FOOD
Italian Earthquake Victim. Dug Out of
Ruins, Tells Experiences-His
Hair Turned White.

Rome, Feb. S.-Michele Caiolo, who was
rescued from the earthquake ruins at
Paterno yesterday, after being entombed
for twenty-five days, told his story to-
day. Caiolo. who is thirty years old, was
brought here and placed in o. hospital
Despite his experience, he i in fairly
good physical condition and " l recover.
Il had resigned myself to death when
1 was rescued" said Caiolo. II never
expected to get out alive. l was sleeping
when the earthquake came. and the next
thing l knew l was under the ruins of
a stable. The straw furnished 4 bed for
me. and the beams had fallen in such a
way that had room to move my body
First the pangs Of starvation and thirst
nearly set me insane, and then the lone
illness drove me into temporary fits Of
delirium. When my hunger became so
tense / could stand it no longer,
munched the straw like a horse, and
found that 1t contained some nourish-
meDt. although II was a sickening diet.
THE snow which fell upon the ruins
melted in the sunshine, and l soaked up
the water in my garments and drank it.
The straw and the melted snow saved
my life. By degrees I got used to the
helplessness and loneliness Of my posi-
tion. although my body became partly
paralyZed. 1 got so weak that I would
sleep for many hours. At times I
dreamed 1 was in the fields, and the
horror of my position came back with
double force when 1 awoke."
Caiolo lost thirty pounds, and his hair
had turned white.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
CARNIVAL FEATURES
At Big FOOD SHOW
Center Market Will Be Lavishly Dec
GRATED for Exposition Week of
February 1920.

The Center Market Food Exposition, the
first great free public exposition of its
kind ever held in Washington. will take
place during the week OF February 15-2O
The market buildings will be elaborately
decorated with flags, bunting. banners,
evergreens. laurel wreath and electrical
effects Decorations are now being placed
in all parts of the market
Special exhibits of food products will
be displayed during the week, together
with demonstrations of many varieties
Of foods Souvenirs and samples will be
presented to customers by dealers and
exhibitors during the food show. The
Marine. Band will give special concerts
Cnder the direction of W. II. Santelmann
on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday from
II a. m. to 2 p. M, and on Wednesday,
Friday and Saturday from p. m. tc :
p. m.
The exposition will remain open until 10
p. m. on four evenings-Monday. We'd
nesday. Friday, and Saturday-with eX-
ira evening concerts by the Marine Band
from 7:30 to 10 p. m. With all these at
fractions. no admission will be charged.
The exposition is free to the public and
is given by the 200 dealers OF Center
Market for the purpose Of educating the
public in the advantages resulting from
direct purchasing of food supplies at this
great market. where quality, variety, and
economy can be found as nowhere else
in Washington. Center Market dealers
will transact business as usual during the
week OF the food show.
Arrangements for the exposition were
completed weeks ahead by the commit
tees Of Center Market dealers in COOP
Grafton with the officers of the Washing
ton Market Company. Funds were OBJ
tanned by contributions from dealers and
others.
The exterior and interior decorations of
Center Market during the exposition viii
give the whole a carnival appearance,
electric lights playing an important part
inside the buildings during the day, and
both inside and out at night.
The opening will be at II a. m. on Mon
day. February Is. in the center OF the B
street wing. The opening will be infor-
NAL Brief addresses will be made by
Dr. Harvey w. Wiley. for many years
identified with the Agricultural Depart
ment: John II. Sherman. District super
intendent of weights. measures, and mar
kets, and DR.. William c. Woodward, Dis
trict health officer.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
ROCKEFELLER IS BEHIND
WAR RELIEF COMMITTEE
lanes Gerard Announces Various
Bodies Working for Aid Of Polish
Refugees Will Be Continued.

Berlin, Feb. Cby wireless).-James
Gerard, Ambassador to Germany from
the United States, today told the GER
man central committees which are
working for the relief of Poland that
the German committees are TO be an
nexed to a great international COM
mittee, according to an oricial an
nouncement.
Gerard is quoted as saying that tho
international committee has oeen'
founded by John D. Rockefeller, and
that the committee will be directed by
the American and Spanish ambassa-
5ors in Berlin and Vienna, the arch
bishoDs of Posen and Cracow, and
Jacob Schiff, the American banker.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
MEXICAN PEACE CONFAB
STARTS A new REVOLT
Presidential Boom for Felix Diaz Well
Under Way and Will Be Supported
with Cannon if Necessary.

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. S-A Mexican
presidential boom for Felix Diaz Was
launched at the peace conference" here
today. Supporters plan to have Emilio
Rabasa as his running mate on a peace
ticket. for which they will attempt to
gain the support OF various factions.
They believe that with Diaz nominated
for President, and Rabasa. one of the
Niagara Falls mediation delegates, named
for Vice President, they have a chance
of terminating the various revolutions in
Mexico.
DiaZ is here, and held a conference to-
day with FREDERICK Gamboa. Manuel
Escalante. Manuel C. GallardO, Enrique
Delgado, and other prominent exiles are
also here. The plan now under considera-
ton in effect provides for another revo-
luton that will have the support of all
Mexican refugees and will be supported
by facticnal chiefs south of the border.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
BRITISH FLIERS WRECK
TURKISH SIEGE GUNS
Drop Bombs on Batteries and Then
Blow Up Desert Wells, Cutting Of
Ottomans' Water Supply.
NJ, I,gbi,-4on H.-aId

Special Cable TO The Washington Herald
Cairo. Egypt. Feb. s.-Three turkish
batteries east of the Suez Canal were
wrecked and another badly damaged in
a daring attack by two British aviators
on Saturday. Details Of the exploit
were received here today. The ayiators
covered distance OF 132 miles in their
flight and returned safely.
Setting out from their station early
Saturday morning. the aviators new at
a height of 5000 feet over the positions
held by the Turks. They dropped seven
teen bombs upon the batteries and
three of them were demolished. the
gunners being killed.
The aeroplanes new at q height too
great to be reached by the Turkish
guns. After wrecking the batteries. the
aviators few above the caravan routes
east Of the canal and destroyed with
their bombs many OF the wells upon
which the Turks depend for their
water
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
STATE SENATE'S ACTION
Threatens Big TANGLE.
Alexandria May Be Without Police
Justice and Courts if Measure
Is Carried.

Alexandria, Va, Feb. S.-The State
senate today passed the bill of Delegate
J. Fred Birrell, of this city, repeating
the civil and police justice bill and re-
storing Alexandria to its former legal
status as far as the police justice is
concerned.
Alexandria appears now to be in a seri-
Gus tangle. as well-informed lawyers de-
clare the measure unconstitutional along
certain lines. and say that IL not vetoed
by the governor 1t will mean that Alex
andria will be without a police justice.
leaving the city's trial magistrates with
out jurisdiction.
All arrangements have been made by
Odd Fellows OF this city for the official
visitation OF Park P. Deans, grand mas
ter OF Virginia, who will visit here on
Friday night Potomac and Sarapta
lodges OF this city and Falls Church
Lodge.
The following Is the committee In
charge of arrangements: o. II. Hullings,
A. J. Butcher, H. f. Webb. John S. Wat
kins. Roger Sullivan. H. C. Clark, 1. S.
Groves. and c. E. Remington.
Plans for a spring reunion will be
mapped out at a ''get-together" meeting
of Washington Memorial Lodge OF Per-
lection, No. I. Scottish Rite Masons, Fri
day night. The committee in charge OF
arrangements is composed OF Robert s.
! Barrett, chairman; Percy E. Cliff, H.
Noel Garner. Frank w. Latham, and W.
S. Connolly.
The W. P. Mcdonald Company has been
awarded the contract for the construc-
ton of the proposed Mount Vernon Rail-
way from Arlington Cemetery. The price
is 81, 1885.
]. T. Preston. secretary Of the Cham
Der of Commerce, at a meeting of the
organization tonight reported on the re-
cent convention of the Chamber of Com
merce OF the United States, to which he
was a delegate.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
YESTERDAYS ROBBERIES.

When ]. E. RosenthaI, entered his
haberdashery at 93 F street northwest.
yesterday morning at s o'clock, he found
that thieves had entered after o'clock
Saturday night and taken $40 worth Of
clothing, s1s.sS from the cash register
and had tried to open the safe, the COM
bination knob OF which was wrenched.
Entrance was made through rear win
dow by bending the iron guarding bars
and cutting through a screen.
A Chinese laundryman, Ching Jim. OF
900 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, re-
ported to the police yesterday that his
place had been entered and so stolen.
Another Chinaman, Sam Waugh, re-
ported that his laundry at Ninth street
and Louisiana avenue northwest, had
been robbed of 81 Monday night. w. F.
Donnelly. Tenth and L streets north
west, told the police yesterday that
goods valued at $ had been stolen from
his store Monday night.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
HOTEL LESSEE SUES OWNERS.
Plaintiff Says He Thought Building
Could support Addition.

Carl o. sSparrwardt, proprietor OF the
Knickerbocker Hotel. 17Oo-1705 New York
avenue. yesterday filed suit In the Dis
trict Supreme Court against Harry v.
Bouic, agent for the hotel, and Eva r.
Bouic and Percival d. Emmert, joint
owners. asking $4,000 damages, alleging
that the defendants induced him to lease
the hotel on the understanding that the
building would support three additional
stories. but the building inspector. he
says, has refused permission for such an
addition.
Sparrwardt claims he has incurred the
expense OF having plans drawn for the
addition. and that without such an addl-
ton the hotel practically is worthless to
him. He says the defendants knew he
would not have leased the building had
he known 1t would be impossible to build
an addition. He says that while the
promise is not Incorporated in the lease,
he can produce affidavits from Johan c.
Kondrup and several others that such a
p omise was made by the defendants.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
In the District Courts.

heT story of two big Craps" games on
the night of September Is, one Just south
OF the White House and the other in the
Senate Oftice Building, among the prin-
cipals in which were several secretaries
OF members of Congress, was unfolded
yesterday in Criminal Court No. l before
Justice Covington, when Max Hirschman
was charged with stealing SIS from John
D. Hill.
Hill contended that Hirschman robbed
him just after the craps" game in the
Senate ONCE Building He also declared
that the defendant and his associates
had framed a plan to beat him up. Hill
is secretary to an Ohio Representative
and several Of his fellow-secretaries took
a hand in the games.
r. Ross Perry. OF counsel for the
caveatees, in the Stilson Hutchins will
case, yesterday tried in criminal divi-
sion No. of the District Supreme Court
to establish that DR.. f. S. JeIIiffe. the
New York alienist witness, was I'm the
habit of overestimating the existence of
insanity in persons.
The cross-examination of the mental
expert by Mr.. Perry caused many out
bursts on the part OF opposing counsels
Frank ]. Hogan, attorney for the caveat-
or, referred to Mr., Perry's lecture to
the witness" and W. G. johnson. Of
counsel for the Lee Hutchins called the
cross-examination a collateral INQUIRY -
Dr. Jelliffe previously had testified Mr..
Hutchins was insane at the time he mad,
his will.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-09
RAISE FUNDS FOR sERBIANs.

George W. White. representing a COM
mittee of Americans in Paris, including
such well-knoyn names as Mime. wad-
dington. DIR. Richard Derby and Nine.
Herman Harjes. formed to raise funds
to send medical relief to the Serbians.
announces through The Washington
Herald that $40 has been subscribed.
This sum has been forwarded to Morgan.
Harjes & Co, representing the commit
tee in Paris, and the local committee has
been disbanded.
The following IL a list OF the sub
scribers: Mrs. s. L Nichols, s.: LSsuise
K. Simpson, s.: cash. 81: Hon. John W.
Foster. SO; George B. Kennedy, 81;
George W. White. s.: c. w. Shoemaker,
SO; w. A. II. Church. $: Florence Cairns.
IS; z. z. Gan. ss5; Miss A. l. Gilman, 81;
Matilda James. $50; Elizabeth F. James.
$50: Mrs John W. Thompson. s.;
Thomas w. Smith. 5: Frederick Nay,
g; Carl Joerisssn. 81. Total S11a