davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-01
GO sfcTs: ,rNTCl
NUsB b J. =:
IM PLAIE Men
(Contin ued from page I.

soeyer shall deny ne before men. him
will ! also dany before my Father,
which is in heaven
when Christ. came 70 redeem smen
and to establish His Kingdom. He had
a perfect right TO say what men shall
do 10, become his followers He de-
nsnded them as lie does now that If;
men want 70 be tIiis followers, they
must confess Him open and above
board. He knew -lyhat it meant 70 he
a Christian: He knew the real couT-
age and manhood required 10 let tho
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-01

The dairy herd at the Nova Scotia,
agricultural college farm. consisting
OF pure-hred Ayrshircs. Jerseys and
Eolsteins. averaged nearly 10000
pounds OF milk 10 each cow during
4s12-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-01

-,,1or the conditions hereinafter csE 1ed.
- IN. in SpasiIdirlS Heights. Pm nee
80. c'o,.nty Maryland. known AND
d esisnated as lot NJ. - IN slosS Ga, 'n m
90 CofIa.v Court OF Prince Gcos &c
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-01

S-o;1n.y IN Nocr No. $ At folio s. etc.
TERMS CT SALE. Cash IN hand on
RfAGJo MERESpISo.
Trustee for Clarence n. Kidd. Bankrupt.
n r.Arsrr5 toy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-01

WHEN a MAJ
buy a new Spring
hat he is likely to
want quick action
and sure results.
Il is on that basis
chat we are asking
you to come I'm and
get acquainted
with our ne w
Spring Stefsons.
!. Soft and Stiff-new
blocks, colors, shapes
and a really pleas
ing range of sizes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-29

SunIIS6y &SOOI SuIlSSIS O6fOs
George Bell, 4221 S. 5th aV., at
tempted to hang self in Stanton av.
station. Arrested for disorderly con-
duct.
Arthur Greiner, auto dealer and
racing driver, may get divorce today.
Judge Foen indicated he would sign
decree.
George Waffle, Indian, arrested in
front of home at 308 N. Curtis, for
firing revolver.
Fred GaIIish, GIT Wells, arrested on
charge of attacking Dora Seal, 1929
Vernon av., at Chestnut and Wells.
Oliver Martin, 10, arrested at Chi
cago av. and Wells, confessed he had
robbed an old woman of purse con-
tanning $50.
Special police guard protected
Anne Morgan, daughter of late mon
ey king, from visitors at Blackstone
hotel. On way to exposition.
Joseph Kohan, 1887 N. Western aV.,
drank wood alcohol. Condition seri-
GUS. Out of work.
Two men held at EngIeWood sta
ton charged with attempt to break
into garage at 6206 S. Peoria.
Heat wave has passed. Will be
cool for next days, is weather mans
promise.
Joseph China, 1o521 Hoxie av.,
was an unlimited guest at all neigh
borhood weddings until yesterday.
Arrested. Fined $25.
Five Chinese arrested in two raids |
by federal officers. Charged with |
smoking and having opium.
Anna Kosanczak, 2, 1858 w. 18th |
pl. died of scalds. Fell into bathtub. |
Alexander Bell, elevator operator,
filed bankruptcy petition. Assets |
SIS, liabilities $4,000. Tried to start |
restaurant.
|. GoIdstein, tailor, arrested on the |
complaint of Tillie Brooks, 1922 !
Washburne av., who said she loved |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-29

- 1NA N1A w. - - -
George Keller held to grand jury
for assault Attacked Grace Ship
man, 4023 Waveland av., and slashed
her face with razor.
Health Comm'r Robertson issued
first warning to mothers regarding
measles epidemic; 1000 cases already
reported.
Chicago municipal employment Of
flee, 913 W. Madison, closed for lack
of funds. Operated by dept of public
welfare.
Body of WeII-dressed man taken
from river at Lemont. Caught in
undertaker's net. Pockets inside out
and wound on head. Police probing.
Collector of internal revenue issued
order prohibiting smoking in depart
ment during working hours.
Four students in Three Arts club
recovered from typhoid fever. Strick-
en- in old clubhouse, 1914 N. La Sale.
County Treas. Stuckart arbitrarily
extended time for payment Of taxes.
Seeks to relieve congestion in office.
rs degrees and certificates granted
by U. of 1. school of pharmacy.
Mrs. JarI EwerIof granted divorce.
Said her husband threatened to kill
self if she went to him.
Fire attorney probing fire which
caused $4,000 damage to Germania
theater, Clark and Chicago. 4 fire
men injured.
Name of Theodore Thomas, found
er of Thomas Orchestra of Chicago,
recommended for Hall of Fame in
New York U.
"cIean up" program planned by
Chief Healey and LIST and End depu-
ties in his Office yesterday. Flying
squads arrested 20 last night,
Lieut.. Mooney, EngeIwood station,
requisitioned racing car to answer
murder call which proved to be fake.
eve sure went" he said.
Hbao GaefaIA57 e Obio arrae+ad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
PoRTLAND,pEPUT|ES l..
GET HONEST WAIskEY

Portland, Me, April 4.-"Honest Whis-
key read the labels, on the several bot
ties of amber-hued liquor seized by the
deputy sheriffs in sthe basement of
South street last evening. They found il
hidden between the cellar ceiling and the
floor of the rooms above. Nobody was
connected with the seizure.
At q Deer street the deputies secured
a quantity of bottled beer owners also
unknown. which theySfound III hide
Martin O'Hare was arrested in connection
with the seizure at 80 Pleasant street
the deputies disclosing a quantity OF
whiskey and gin in the upper room and
attic Of the build41G
In the cellar 50 Pleasant street a
quantity Of wfiskey, gin and rum was
POUNDS, the deputies were not able to con-
nect anybody with. the. case, however
Some 'whiskey end seer'%as found at .:
Fore street and Keith Downes was ar
rested. At SO Congress street several
cases of bottled beer, most of the bottles
being empty. We're seized and Fanny For.
man gave bail for her appearance IN cour,
Monday. a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
YOUNG SYRIAN GIRL
COMES 70 OAK GROVE
SEMINARY AS RESULT
OF The EUROPEAN WAR

Nassalboro, Me, April Al SpeciaN
The old saying I'll blows the wind
that blows nobody good is this week
true. The war conditions III Palestine
have been instrumental in causing TO
come 70 OAK Grove a young Syrian
girl. Jameelia Salah. The Friends
Mission School al Ramallah, Palestine.
having 10 close its doors. those in
charge have placed this interesting
young woman in Oak Grove
Charles 3. Weaver and his wife,
Edith. the new caretaker and cook at
Oak Grove Seminary, are now be-
coming accustomed and doing excel
lent work Mr. and Mrs Weaver come
to US from Ithaca, n. Y. For seven
years Mr.. Weaver served at lakewood
Seminary in the capacity Of care;aker
and engineer and knows we'll how TO
take care of the Oak Grove plant
Mrs. Weaver is an experienced and
efficient cook. Both are members OF
the Society of Friends Mr.. Weaver
having served for number of years
as clerk of Union Springs Monthly
Meeting.
The Oak Grove students have this
week been deeply interested in camp
us plans. An invitation was given
for the students to make drawings
of prospective flower beds and give
suggestions for beautifying the
campus. a large number of students
are looking forward to the using of
hoes. shovels, rakes. etc. in a campus
party on Saturday. Flower beds will
be prepared and many details in pre-
pairing to beautify the campus for the
opening springtime.
In the midst of great enthusiasm
on Wednesday the honors of valedic-
tory and salutatory were conferred up
on the two members of the Senior
class winning the highest percentage
honors. Covering a complete four
years course Mertie Curtis was
awarded the honor Of the .xaledictory
with an average of 91.Sss and Philip
Brown was awarded the honor of sa-
lutatory with an average of 9f3S per
cent. The usual cheers broke forth
when the announcement was made.
idIS we've SdIlS lIidOe III LIE week
for girls delegation FROM Oak
Grove to the State Y. W. C.M con-
vention at Portland beginning april
9Th. Some fifteen of the dormOry
girls will be attending. the conversion
together. with delegation irons Ast
vassalbqfo which Is - GO ~ 4he
Oak Crave girls from 4asalbd
AMONG the visitors this WEI have
been Appie NJ PriSst and 6neat
Priest 81 East vassa1boro, a1So VIM.
H. Cove 81 Salem. Mass, Geo L Cross
man Of Portland and aasty r.
Dexter, Me. Mr.. Cows fnedGr. Cru
man came Thursday NSelR remain
ing over for part Of thlday Friday.
Just so years ago Mr.. Cove left Oak
Grove Seminary and for a long time
has contemplated celebrating his 50th
anniversary by a pilgrimage to- tn
school Of his b0yhood days. In chapel
exercises on Friday Mr.. Cove gave to
the students 4 most interesting talk,
and reheG he'd many "reminiscences Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05

Germs Of Disease should be prompt
~ expelled from the blood. This is a
time when the system is especially
susceptible to them. Get rid of all i'm
purities. in the blood by taking Hood $
Sarsaparilla, and thus fortify your
whole body and prevent illness.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
of poor. $4,000; other purposes

support of poor. $1,000; other purposes
$SsG.00
COOPER = Selectmen, James A
Gould, Ralph d. Howe. Earle Frost;
town clerk, William H. Morton; town
agent. James A. Gould: treasurer
Winsiow Howe; tax collector, Freeman
Frost. school committee, W. H. Nor
ton. Money appropriated. schools
s25o0n: highways. s50o.o0; support OF
poor, $4,000; other purposes. 1921 90;
State road. $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
AGRICULTURAL
q.
III ABHA1AtN ~ -
Hk Mf uM AON
"HH WtNNU NGy
Lucky Boys and Girls in the
Northern States-Iowa Leads
With Two Boys and Girl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lad
Wins on Potatoes.

Washington. April Iowa has the
distinction of being the home State Of
two boys and one Girl whose records
in the agricultural clubs are the best
of the three club lines in the 80 North
wa. raised 1873 bushels of corn on his
one-acre plat last year at a cost If
s1215, making a profit of $3.50.
Clement Miller of Fairfield, Iowa,
made the best record in the North
ern States for his results in raising
corn and pigs together on an eco
nomical basis. His corn we'd WIS 120
bushels for the acre. The total cost of
raising this yield was s1614, and his
net profits, 1851. II the meantime
he raised 10 pigs at cost of abou,
three cents pound, and made profit
of $23.16 on them. III this reckoning
of profits he charged his own corn
to his pigs at market price.
EloiSe Parsons, Clarinda. Iowa rails
ed more tomatoes on a tenth acre
than any other girl club member in
the North. namely, 531S pounds. She
did this at cost of 1851, and made
a profit of s115.57. In estimating the
=,
the rent of land, value of workers
time. fertilizers, sprays, etc., were all
taken into consideration. and the
whole proposition has been conducted
on a strictly practical business basis
In the potato clubs Lawrence Estes
of Windsor Mass, did the best work
under humid conditions produc-
ing yield of 440 bushels to, the acre
at cost of SIP, making profit of
s203.60. In the potato clubs Of the ir-
rigated sections. Howard Dalton OF
Willard. Utah, did the best work, pro-
ducing yield Of 722 bushels at a cost
of $s9S4 making profit of $2s5.70.
Harold Johnson of Pleasant Grove,
Utah, made the best sugar-beet rec
ord, producing yield of "a 12 tons,
making a profit of SAILS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
QUASH VERDICT
or MRS. HOLMAN

Hartford. Mass, April "A decision
was filed by Judge Z. s Thomas of the
United States court Saturday granting
the motion of counsel for the defendants
TO set. aside the jury verdict found for
the plaintiff, June 70, 1914, in the case OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis (Brentonp Holman
against DR.. Paul Waterman and Prof.
Cranston Brenton, her former husband
The verdict was for $4,000, and was
reached bv the Jury after one of the
most sensational trials in the court his
tory f Connecticut The judge. how
ever. susrains the verdict in regard to
the late pr. O. G. Smith Of this city.
who was one of the defendants and was
not held liable by the Jury.
Judge Thomas says the verdict was
inconsistent because the jury believed
Ir. Smiths testimony and did not be-
Iieve that given by the other defendants
He adds:
The verdicts were so clearly against
the weight of the evidence as to indicate
that the Jury did not correctly apply the
law to the facts in evidence or were gov
erned by ignorance, prejudice. corruption
or partiality, and the verdicts are SO in
consistent that l deem it my duty to set
aside the verdict against Waterman and
Brenton.'
Mrs Holman sued DR.. Waterman, DR..
Smith and her former husband, Prof
Brenton, then a professor at Trinity Col
lege. for $4,000 damages, charging con-
spiracy in incarcerating her in an insane
asylum at Brattleboro. Vt. for some time
after Sept. 3. 1912, when she was taken
TO Brattleboro by DR.. Waterman and
Prof. Brenton, part OF the journey being
made in Dr. Smiths automobile The
plaintiff also charged that while at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05

Chapter, No. %, Q. E. S.. and the Beu
lab Rebekah Lodge. Besides his wife,
Mr.. Knight is survived by three chill
A., also one sister, Miss Hattie
Knight, of Bowdoinham. Funeral
services will be announced later.
The members Of John Merrill Post,
G. A. r., will hold. a meeting in the
Grand Army hall. Monday afternoon,
when plans for Memorial Day will be
discussed.
H. w. Carr has bought the late
Moses Runnells homestead aand LAM
off Bridge street for occupancy.
Harry Powers who has been in
Massachusetts, for the past six months
is passing a few days with his fami-
ly in town.
The barge "Beechwood" from Phila-
delphia with a cargo Of $50 tons OF
coal for W. E. Wilson arrived in town
Friday
Miss Loretta Parks is moving into
the home on the corner of Gardner
and Front streets.
The hearing in regard to the removal Of
the present ferryman which was to have
been held Thursday before the county
commissioners at Town hall has been
postponed until Thursday. June 3, owing
to the illness OF the ferryman and his
counsel.
Homer Alexander. principal of the Ston-
ington High school, is passing the Easter
vacation at his home in town.
Carroll McGrath of Lewiston is a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Ring
on Pleasant street.
Miss LYDIA Hathorne of Woolwich pass
ed few days this week with Mrs. Sarah
F. Hathorne.
+ Miss Lillian Markee of Waterville is
the guest of Mrs. Victor Ring.
Mrs. Laura Randlette returned to her
home Sunday after five months visit
with relatives in Massachusetts.
Miss Florence Dyer of Hallowell was
the guest of Mrs. Perley Reed for few
days last week.
DR.. and Mrs. John Moulton with their
two children of Litchfield Corner were
the guests this week of Miss Alice Blake.
DR.. J. A. Williams of Lewiston was a
visitor in town this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
maine c. A. R. 7.
MEETS IN June
IN PORTLAND

General Orders, No. 5. headquarters
of the Department of Maine, Grand
Army of the Republic. issued April .
by Department Commander Ray T.
Eaton announced the acceptance OF
the invitation of Bosworth Post, No. ..
of Portland to the department to hold
its 4Sth annual encampment here in
Portland, June % and 20. AT that
time the headquarters will be estab-
iished at the Falmouth Hotel. and
the Woman's National Corps. the Wo-
mans State Relief Corps. the Ladies
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
and the Daughters of Veterans. will
hold their respective conventions here
at that time. On. Monday evening,
June II, the Council of Administra-
ton win meet at the Falmouth Hotel
for the purpose yof examining and
auditingsAcMl&nH ud to transact any
other bsaap come before
it for atFSSn
The sncal1ranent VIII meet at the
city hall on nmesday. June %, at $50,
and all matters pertaining to the en-
campYnent requiring the attention of
the Council of Administration. before
the opening of the encampment should
be forwarded to f. "A. Motley. assist
ant adjutant general. Portland.
The Maine Central. the Bridgton
and Saco river. the Bangor & Aroos-
took, and the Grand Trunk Railroads
all offer reduced transportation rates.
The general order contains a me-
mortal notice on the life and service of
Post Department Commander John F.
Lamb, who died Dec 2, ult
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Whereas Mary Z. Thayer of sidney. in
the County Of kennebec and state OF
Aaine. by her mortgage deed, dated the
twelfth day Of March A. y. 1914, ard re-
3corded in the kennebec County Registry
|Df Deeds, Book a37. Page III. convel ed 10
IAugusta Trust Company, a corporation
|sxisting at law and having an office and
place of business at Augusta, in said
|County and state, the undersigned, .
pertain parcel Of real estate situated in
lid Sidney, with the buildings thereon,
Ind bounded and described as follows, to-
IHit: Northerly by land OF b. l.. Ricknell
Ibu the South by the Ferry Road, So
called; and on the West by the River
3pad. so-called. containing one-half acre
nore or less, and being the same premises
Aayerr by Joseph Z. Crockett by his
eed Of warranty, dated May y, lSo. and
Eocorded in said Registry Of deeds IT
Deok ISL. Page AS.
Also, all OF her right. title and interest
- heir Of Martha Ellis late Of Chelsea
said County and State in and to a GER
IN other parcel of real estate situated
kEaid Chelsea. with the buildings there
3 and bounded and described as fol
9NE. to-wit: on the East side Of the
|Ce0es rOad leading from Charles Jones
tore to the Augusta road, and bounded
1eginning at a stone bound in the Eas
ne OF said road; thence running Easterll
m oak tree standing ON the West lin,
'4k4y in the West line Of said Charlie!
ynnes' land. one hundred 900 feet; thence
Westerly in a line parallel with said IRIS
4nSned line to the East line Of said cross
I'D and thence NortherlY on the Las;
vef said cross-foad. one hundred Q0U
20 said point Of beginning.
I'D premises being the same conveyed
q baid Martha Ellis by AlonZo p. Card
- by warranty deed dated May il. 1905
md recorded IN said registry Of deeds
COX sS6, Page 49,. The interest of III,
Id Mary F. Thayer in said property
I14s derived as the only heir Of Clara W
tobinson sister of SAID Martha Ellis.
|sSAnd whereas the condition of said mort
|GnEe has been broken. now therefore. by
$50 OF the breach Of the condition
ereof. said Augusta Trust Company
'6.A41ns a foreclosure Of said mortgage
Marc %. 1915
AUGUSTA TRUST COMPANY.
By FRANK I, SMITH. Treas.
{1ch2a mon,3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05

the early day. Due to the various
fires that have formed SO large a part
Of Oak Groves history none Of the
buildings known to Mr.. Cove. except
the chapel now remain. Before his
departure Mr.. Cove expressed COM
plete satisfaction with the result of
his trip. and il is to be hoped that
many other old students of the insti-
tuition may see fit to follow his exam
pie They Will here always receive a
most hearty welcome.
Easter services will be fittingly OBJ
served at Oak Grove Chapel on Easter
Sunday. A brief program together
with Easter music has been prepared.
An offering Will he taken at the time
for the Belgium sufferers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
RICHMOND
Quinnam F. Knight

Quinnam F. Knight, one of Rich :
mond's well known business men pass
ed away at his home on Center street
Friday evening. after an illness Of
about two weeks CT typhoid fever. Mr.
knight was born in Bowdoinham 1T
1858 and received there his early
training, moved to Richmond in 1881
and bought the farm which is now oc-
cupied by his own son, Walter Nj
Knight was a member of the local
lodges of F. and A. NJ, |. O. Q. r,
Emeth Royal Arch Chapter, Kennebec
Valley Encampmert, also Mt. Carmel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Whereas Rufus II. Sabine of Sidney, in
y County of kennebec and State of
zine. by his mortgage deed. dated the
HNlfth day of March, 1914. and recorded
q the kennebec County Registry of
beds. Book 537. Page 573. conveyed to
ngusta Trust COMPANY a corporation
dsting ct law and having an Office and
Ace Of business III Augusta. in said
|nnty and State, the undersigned. a
lrtain parcel of real estate situated in
ID Sidney and bounded and described as
1fows, to-wit: certain lot of land sit
kted in said Sidney. OF the Eight Rod
I'd. SO called, bounded on the East by
y said Eight Rod road. there measuring
enty one and one-half (21D rods: on
North by land of c. a B!cknell. there
asuring seventy-four Gij rods: on the
E1et by a line parallel with said Eight
~ road: and on the South by land of
Nm Farnham. there measuring seventy
Ut (14) rods, containing about eleven
ID one-fourth d1l4l acres Being the
14pe premises conveyed to the said Ru-
u II. Sabine by John Robinson by war
|nty deed dated June 4. 1913, and record
i in said registry Of deeds, in Book ga.
nGe I12.
knd whereas the condition Of said
1rtgage has been broken, now there
e, by reason of said breach Of the con
Ion thereof. said Augusta Trust Corn
ny claims foreclosure Of said mort
Larch o6. 1915.
n AUGUSTA TRUST COMPANY.
BY FRANK Z. SMITH. Treas.
A2e mon.St
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
FLOWERS For Ssc. nSs.'
Orders telegraphed to all parts OF the
Country. Decorations our specially.
Phone day or night 3712-W Portland.
IdecSd1yr BERTHA r. LOCGEE
DIED
CUMBERLAND

i7 CUMBERLAND
Portland, april 2, Ii. Louise Files, aged
81 wears
Portland April ?. Mary Agnes Kelley
sullivan
Portland April. /. Edwin A. Watkins.
aged g. years
Portland. April 1. Anelio Derise.
Portland. April 2, Addie Thomas. agod3
2 months, 20 days.
Portland. April 2 John Carter. aged
sc years.
Portland April /. Sarah A. Chessman.
formerly of Groveton. n. H., aged Il
years.
Portland. April 2, Katherine Helen
Stanley. A
Portland. April /. Harold Gray. aged
Il years.
South Portland, April 1, Carolyn Fran
els Hunt. aged l year. months, 70 days
PENOBSCOT
Bangor. April 2, Walter r. Finson.
aged 81 years.
Bangor. April /. N. Louise WEIGH. aged
3 years.
Brewer, April ], Albert Leroy Smith.
aged A years, q days
Bangor. April l. Louise WEIGH, aged
orono. April 1. Robert 1. Morris. aged
WALDO
Belfast, April l. James W. Neloons
aged ~ Years. u10nfh4