davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-10
DIED.

DIED.
CUMBERLAND.
vsooaih Portland--Nov. I. Charles W.
9rh. aged & years, 4 months. y days.
rl &nd-Nov. ), Ehen r. Dyer, aged -
years months. 10 days.
PENOBSCOT.
154Agof-Nov. :, Mrs. Celia A. Pearson,
~ d Years; Nov. s. Mary J. Casey.
,5--1"'hpden-N0v 6. Mrs. Rebecca J. Har-
'' 13h aged IS years
g. Va "a Town-Nov. I. Fred Lovejoy. aged
south Brewer-Nov s, William Mcleod,
aged 8 years. DAYS.
WASHINGTON.
chias-Nov. S, Mrs Jerusha c.
5I..,,.nshan, aged IS years, 3 months, q
WALDO.
NJ grin Searsmont-Nov s, Harrison
""Aace, aged IS years, II months, days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-10

father of tho deceased had been asso-
ciated with the father of Fred E. Eddy
Of Cedar street in the lumber bust
ness. They lived on State street while
here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-10

Frank J. Preble Of Pittston under.
went surgical treatment Tuesday after
noon at the augusta General hospital,
following an attack Of appendicitis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George =. Campbell
and Mrs. Z. +. Wilcox Of Newton,
Mass, We're called to Bangor Monday
by the death Of John Campbell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-10

Or. Doris Presson kraus. who has
heretofore resided at 81 Green street,
mas removed to "a on the same street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-10

Z. A Austin Of Presque Isle passed
Tuesday in the city on matters Of bus
mess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-10

Rev. c. s. Cummings of Auburn was
a visitor Tuesday in Augusta and
called on some OF his former parish
toners
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-10

Eben Rlaisden OF This city is i'll with
Pneumonia ana is receiving treatment
al the Augusta General hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-10

W j. McDonough Of Lewiston, pres
lcent Of the State Bowling League, was
business caller Tuesday in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-10

Irving Higgins Of Readfeld was a
caller Tuesday upon friends in the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-10

day granted . divorce to Maud NJ. Greg
CRY from Harry Gregory for cruel and
abusive treatment, gave her the custody
Of their child and ordered that he pey 81
week for the child's support. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-10

The Sons Of Veterans. Camp 90. and
Auxiliary, No. is, Of Augusta, are in
vited to Gardiner Wednesday evening
Nov. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-10
Local Matters

James E. Chapman of Orono was a
business caller Tuesday in the city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-10
MARRIED..

PENOBSCOT.
..IIe"port-Nov. 6. William D. Bruce and
Eta c, Hilton.
WALDO
=" i4ierport-Nov. 6, Charles W. Grant
az Jessie NJ. Downes
Nffprospect-Nov. S, Daniel Robertson and
-NeIIle May Dow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-10

WATCH FOR 1T
PICTURE CONTEST
SATURDAY. NOV. 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-31
time, 25 cents. Always good show.
Don't miss the opening bill tomorrow.
Odeon
DROPS DEAD ON STREET.
Mrs. G. S. kalsem Succumbs 10 Heart
Trouble Thursday Evening.

Death, due TO organic heart trouble.
claimed Mrs. G.. S. kalsem. aged 81, at
o'clock Thursday evening, just as
she was walking towards her home
after having alighted from a street car
at the soldiers home gate. Mrs. Kali
sem lives at 500 North Sixteenth
street and had been down town. She
got off the car at the soldiers home
gate and was walking west, when she
fell in the street. She was carried into
the Frank Ogle home, at 1878 Summit
street, and DR.. G. E. Hermance called.
She was dead when the doctor arrived.
DR.. Hermance pronounced her death
due to heart failure.
Hannah Maria kalsem was born
Tostenson near Dillon, Sept. ?, 1865.
On Nov. =, 1899. sine was united IN
marriage with G. S. Kaisem, who, with
two sons, Sheldon and Arthur, survives
her. There are also six brothers and
sisters, in the persons of Mrs. Howard
Fossett, Whittier, Cal: Mrs. Bertha
Halverson, Laurel: Mrs. Tillie Reese,
Green Mountain: Mat Tostenson. Mar
shalltown; Omer Tostsnsol, Dillon;
and Fred Tostenson, who teaches in
Penn College. oskaloosa. Her mother,
Mrs Anne Tostenson, is also living
near Dillon.
MarshallLown for the past six years,
she and her husband coming here from
Ames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-31
MILE or EXTENSIONS
City Lays NsaHy Mile Of Sanitary
Sewers in Year and Nearly Mile Of
Extensions Of Water Mains-Tetal
Cost Of Work $0,005.

Almost mile of sanitary sewers,
and about seven-eighths of q mile OF
extension of water mains, were laid by
the water and sewer departments, Of
which Councilman NJ. s. Mcfarland Is
superintendent, during the year ending
today. The sewer extensions measured
5,049 feet, and cost the city $S,9S3. The
water main extensions totaled 1851.
and cost the city s4.s22.
A great of both kinds of extensions
We're laid ahead of the paving, so that
1t would not be necessary to tear it up.
The sewer extensions ranged in size
ell the way from, eight inches up to
twenty four inch. All of 1t was eight
inch pipe excepting ono twenty :c:-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-31
VAUDEVILLE At ODEON.
Saturday, Jan. I, the odeon Opens as a
Vaudeville 1heater


The Western Vaudeville Managers
Association OF high class vaudeville
will mark the opening of the Odeon
tomorrow as vaudeville theater.
Three big first class acts and three
reels of good motion pictures will be
offered. The opening bill should appeal
most strongly TO lovers OF good vauGe-
vile it includes such well known acts
as Grace WATSON, the National City
Four and Mardo and Hunter. The fea-
ture act on the program as we are told
is the National City Four comedy har-
mony singers. While this act Is being
featured the balance Of the bill is so
good that any one act could be also.
Grace WATSON singing, dancing and
contortionist and last but not least
Mardc and Hunter in a comedy skit
The Crazy Recruit will add spice
and ginger to the bill. Two shows will
be given each evening. 1870 and 9
o'clock. A special matinee tomorrow at
p. m. A new vaudeville bill will be
offered every Sunday and Thursday
end the pictures viii be changed daily
Prices, adults 60 eea..ss;;+ children, 10
cents. Box seats can be reserved any
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-31
Season
to Iaste'

No one ever thinks OF saying in recipe
that there shall be such-and-such a
weight of salt added and so-and-so
4 much pepper or other seasonings-in-
distractions are season to taste" And
1.-THE reason is that every dish of vege-
tables and every piece of meat varies
sufficiently in flavor from all others as
to require its own individual treatment
in seasoning. This seasoning to taste
then is done to raise each vegetable or
meat to the same final standard OF
favor.
The mixtures or what is called blends
of cotfees that you buy should be ar
rived at much the same way. Not by
adding outside seasonings but by so
/ blending or mixing different coffees TO
TASTE that the resultant blend will
each standard of flavor and strength.
/ Mixing a pound of Mocha and pound
i Java, for example, won't give the
anne results today that you got week
go from pound Of each.
\ Iochas, even from the same plantation,
airy in flavor and strength; so do Javss
so do all coffees. II standdrd OF
avor is to be successfully reached, the
narious coffees used in the blend must
s,e mixed and proportioned, not by
weight, but by taste.
This Is one CT the secrets OF producing
a coffee one spoonful OF which is just
like every other spoonful, and one can
of which does not vary one iota from
anv other. in what we call the in-the-
cup favor.
Many, many years experience and
study have taught US that blend OF
several certain imported coffees pro-
portioned to taste by expert coffee
tasters produces really exquisite and
universally popular flavor. We have
named this blend Chocolate Cream Cof-
fee because it is so smooth and rich.
There is never any variation in flavor
or strength. You will enjoy it-and
you will appreciate the sense OF security
that comes from knowing that the cof-
fee will always be good.
Ask your grocer for Chocolate Cream
Coffee, packed in air tight cans, Sc
pound-whole bean or steel cut.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-31
SIOUX COUNTY WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Mary e. Dewey, of Hawsrden
Succumbs to Seniie Debility.

1ntrmtiies OF age, characterized as
senile debility. caused the death at s: As
Thursday evening Of Mrs. Mary E.
Dewey. a member OF the soldiers home
from Hawarden. Mrs. Dewey was the
widow OF Daniel Dewey, who served in
Company K. Fifth Iowa infantry. and
entered the home Nov. IL, 1914. 4 son,
c. E. Bemis, lives at Hawarden.
Mrs. Dewey would have been 81
years old next week, having been born
a Plattsburg. y. Y Jan. S, 1882.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-31
LamoilIe ltsns.

Mr.. and Mrs. william Buffet and
Frank Buffet and family spent Satur-
day in Marshalltown with relatives.
Mrs. Louis Mertka. of Quarry. visited
briefly with friends Monday.
Next Tuesday, Jan. 4, the annual
afternoon meeting will be held at the
church.
s. w. Myers shipped car load of
hogs to Chicago Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-31
Removal Notice,

i I am compelled to give up my 1oca-
ton over the First National Bank, and
am now located over Benedict g.
Brintnali store, 13 and Ii West Main
street, first door east Of Marshalltown
State Bank. G. s. Nugent real estate
&c cii isi,As
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-31

inch extension. laid in Third avenue
under the viaduct. and an extension Of
ten inch sewer In Thirteenth street.
The water main extensions were all
four and six-inch pipe except q short
extension In Marion street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-31

Held Fer Oeetlsssln0.
NJ. Hulinger. living ON the south side.
was arrested by Officer wnl LAge
Thursday night on charge OF boot
logging. Hulinger had not been ar
raigned up to noon today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-31

"Are you approximations about the
number thirteen ?"
why, no. was born Is minutes
past the hour on the 18th day Of May.
in house numbered IL. and spent
some 13 lunar months in the 18th year
of my age."-Boston Transcript.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-31
John Deere
r.. 6 v.
Gas Engines

These engines have been constructed
70 meet the practical needs of the farm
to do the everyday work, such as sep
arating, churning, running a washing
machine, saving wood. and the multi
tude OF other back breaking jobs about
the farm.
Mechanical power-is rosItive neces-
Disy on the farm today, and the demand
I e constantly growing for reliable, dur
able engines built and marketed by a
responsible company. The r. &, v. en-
zines are sold and backed up by the
aron-ciad guarantee of the John Deere
P1ow Company. and therefore makes it
= SAFE Investment; you can always be
sure the engine has the power, as well
- the durability, which you will al
Ways ind In the rest of the John Deere
line. II you need anything in the line
of gas engine, come in and see me.
u have them in every size.
also have some bargain engines.
new and secondhand; also have the
SSscyes and MarseiIlas power feed grind
FRS and Dain sweep grinders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-31

While much has been done to- i'm
prove the condition of the employed by
factory inspection, yet the statement is
made authoritativeIy that the real
solution OF the public health problem
lies in the improvement Of the home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-31

London Nursemaid--I goin' "
leave this place, Mum. III S:ss
Mistress-Whyf Don't you IKE ne
child
that afraid Of soldier I can't ~ I'm
near one.-Punch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-31

"she's crazy TO have her husbaaa
get an airship."
'what for?"
neighbors, / suppose"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-31

Baltimore Typographical Union has
appointed = committee to consider thu
question Of erecting q memorial Ia
Ottmar Mergenthaler, inventor Of the
typesetting machine. ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-31
new Freight DEPOT
READY FOR BUSINESS
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS GET
INTO NEW QUARTERS BY
NEXT MONDAY.
EQUIPMENT OF BUILDING is
BOTH MODERN AND UP TO DATE

Eighteen Tracks in New Yards West
of Depot-Four Hundred fcor Fiat
form For Loajins-To Use Old
Building For Trainmen's Offices I'm
til Spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-31
Clerk.
PER DIEM

w. A. Nichols, three days. seventeen
miles, 1870.
w. H. Jones, three days. one mile.
1910.
c. R. Lynch, three days, eleven miles,
1910.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
America Champions Neutral Rights in Note Protesting Blockade As "Indefensible"

(Continued from Page B
 ports large quantities of merchandise to Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and Holland, whose ports, so far as Amer lean commerce is concerned, she re- gards as blockaded."
 Still another ground of protest against the British blockade is found in the principle of the law of nations which forbids the blockade of neutral ports in time of war The Declara- ton of London is cited as sanetioning this principle and authorities are quoted, sir Edward Grey among them, to show that Great Britain has ad- hered to 1t.
 Prize Courts Hindered,
 Considera ble space is devoted to dis cussing and disputing the British con tention that what amounted to the blockading of neutral ports was prac- ticed by the Union army, in the civil war, and to the British statement that until American citizens affected by the British detention policy have ex- hausted legal remedies in the British courts the British government cannot continue to deal through diplomatic channels with the individual cases The principle that judicial remedies disputed by the United States, but it is contended that n the present in stance the British prize court is so hampered by orders in council and the municipal regulations for their en- forcement that it is not able to pass upon questions of the violations of in ternational law in the application of the detention policy International law alone,'' it is declared controls the exercise of belligerent right to seize and detain such vessels and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08

sjurisdietion obtained in such a man ner is contrary to those principles of justice and equity which all nations should respect
 Tn the circumstances set forth the United States government feels that it cannot be expected to advise it's citizens to seek redress before unau- thorized tribunals or to refrain from presenting their claims directly to the British government through diplomat ic channels
 With reference to. information that vessels and -eargoes are released from prize court only condition that the costs of the detention period be paid by the claimants and that claimants must sign a waiver of right to bring subsequent claims against the British government for these exactions, Sec retary Lansing says this government is loath to believe E at such ungener- ous treatment will continue to be ac- corded American citizens by the gov ernment of his Majesty
 Great Britain is notified that the waiving of these claims will not pre- clude American citizens from obtain ing redress through diplomatic chan nelS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
NOTICE

 Warning is hereby. given that there Will be meeting of the Board of An porEonment and Taxation of the Citv or Bridgeport, at the Common Coun- cil Room. City Hall, on Tuesday. No vember g, 1915, at 4 o'clock in the action on the following requests for transfers. and for the purpose of transact1ng any other business proper to come before Said meeting, to wit:
 Board of Education
 Transfer of s1,500 for Painting Fire Escapes; $2.500 for Vacuum Cleaners and $5,o00 from the Building Fund to Teachers Salary Account
 Department of Public Works
 Transfer of $500 for Bridges. Paint Ing and Scraping; $500 for Culverts. new, Park avenue; s218.3o for Por- table Reviewing stand to Macadam Repairs. First District.
 Transfer of sS.O0o for Street Grad Ing. Beers street and New cuiverts, Repairs, Second district
 Fire Department
 Transfer of $70O from Building Ac- count to- New Equipn ent Account
 Board of Health
 Transfer of $500 from Slaughter House, Sundries and Repairs, to Health, Salaries and Wages, Regular.
 Department of Charities
 Transfer of ss 200 appropriated for Lakeview Meats and Fish, Leather and Findings. Drugs and Hospital Supplies, etc, and from Ambulance and Emergency to Outside Poor Groceries, Coal, City Burials, State Burials, Rents, Care of Children and to Ambulance and Emergency care of Horse Ambulance, all as per fist on file with the Clerk of the Board of Apportionment
 Dated at Bridgeport, this sixth day of November, 1915
 Attest:
 CLIFFORD B. WILSON. a% Mayor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08

the war is over
 Pointing out that the rules for bIockades were made before railroads were made before railroads were built and that lawyers and diplomats always have forgotten the railroad when revising the rules, The Guard ian contends that railroads have made Holland, Denmark and Norway Q, part of Germany and that if there were no interference with the transit of goods through these neutral countries then Germany could not be b1ockaded.
 .'4n effect The Guardian continues, '-the. American arguments, if they were accepted as they stand, would abolish the commercial continual powers. Only islands which have no neutral sidedoors could be blockaded commercially.
 Does the United States question the right of interference with German trade imported through neutral pow CTS? If the answer is yes, then our answer must be one of resistance to a view. of law which would work out very unjustly to us as an island coun- try and which America did not recog- nize when she was at war. The only concession we could make on princi- pie would be to agree to discuss the whole question with the United States at the end of the war when the time came to rewrite the entire law of naval capture.
 "If, on the other hand, the United States does not assert this principle, the matter between, us is one rather of detail than of principle. It seems as vital now in March that we should right ourselves in legal form by declaring a blockade of Germany and announcing our intention to inter- pret that blockade on the principle of the ultimate destination of cargo'' Farmer Want Ads. One Gent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
CORONER ACTS IN .NORWALK FATALITY;
 GIRL OF IS KILLED
pr. H. LeBaron Peters Au- tomobile Fatally Injures
 Stenographer.
Special to The Farmer.)

Norwalk, Nov. S.-Coroner John J FPhelan today began an inquiry into the death of Miss Rose Tavlin, aged IS, of 75 Cedar street, who was killed near her home last night by an auto mobile driven by pr. H. LeBaron Pe- ters, 233 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport.
 Miss TaVlin, accompanied by Au- gust Green of 96 Taylor avenue, Nor walk, had alighted from 8 Jitney 'bus at 11:30. pr. Peters car was about ten feet behind. As the couple stepped from the Jitney 'bus into the roadway, Dr. Peters sounded the horn on his car. Miss Tavlin first ran in front of his car and then back again to the sidewalk. Dr. Peters had turi4ed to- ward the sidewalk and despite Greens efforts to get her out of the way she was knocked down and her skull was fractured.
 Dr. Peters took the couple to the Norwalk hospital where the girl died shortly after her arrival without re covering consciousness. Green was cut and bruised about the legs.
 pr. Peters, who afterward surren- dered to the Norwa1k police, was all lowed to go on his own recognizance Riding with him was Miss Cora D Nichols. a graduate nurse of PAS West
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
WlLLMORE TELLS
 OF EXPERIENCE IN
 GREAT WAR ZONE
Interested Audience at Y. M. C. A. Hears Tale of Excit-
 ing Travels.

One hundred and thirty men heard Thomas F. Willmore at the Y. M. C.. A. yesterday afternoon tell of his visit with the British army at the front, and listened to the interesting stories and incidents he recounted- The meeting was opened with a few re- marks at 3;3o by H. O.. Gish, one of E the UniyerSity School professors and a member of She meetings committee of the Young Men s Christian associa- tfon. Two songs were sung. by the entire crowd, prayer was offered by General Secretary Lacy and the an- nouncements were made by Secretary
 MT. WiI1more's remarks were f11us- trated by more than 75 views, most taken by himself, each of which re- ceived great attention and proved of interest to the men assembled. He started in at Italian ports and cities, telling of his trip to Venice within the war zone and of the American neglect at the present time of famous cities and places of the sunny country. Through France, visiting Ypres and, Boulogne. the speaker told of meeting Y. M. c. A secretaries in their work the soldiers en route and helping to take care of the wounded.
 From France MT. Wi1lmore went to England. where he found everything subservient to military rule, people being not only directed by the police on the streets but also n their hones,
 The mems meeting next Sunday af- ternoon will be, in the Plaza theatre and William T. Ellis, traveller, journal tst and author, will be the speaker.
 Miss Martha K Lawson of New York city will speak to the Sunday School Teachers training class this evening at o'clock in the South church chapel From to S:30, two institutes of particular value to teach CTS will be held in the chapel rooms tOne is for teachers Of beginner classes The other will be for teach -S CTS of primary classes
 Rev. John ". Laird, one of the fore most ministers of New Haven, will open the religious edueation classes at the Y- M. C. A. on Thursday even ings following the supper at 6:1S in the 7sanuuet room
 The plan of the committee in charge lIs to have the fell -yvship supper from SIS to 6:45s served by the women of the auxiliary The time from 6:45 to 2 80 will be occupied with small Bible study and religious education groups
 For the supper on Thursday night Of this week a general invitation is being extended. not only to r. M c. A. members. but to all men who are in- terestedi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
Get First Shipment of
 Brown October Ale"

One of the largest consignments of Brown; October AIe,' famed in Eng fish. song and story, that has ever come to this city was cleared at the local Customs House this morning, when l ,942 gallons of the drink. con tained in 46 casks arrived for Taylor Brothers. The consignment was made up of Bass and Burton a1es and stouts from Burton-On-Trent England, and Taylor Bros. deposited a certified check for $400.66 for duty on the inn port.
 Every year the Taylor Bros., who are sons of the late Harry Taylor of Staffordshire House fame, are among the first importers in American of the famous October brew, of which the size of the consignment shows, there are many Bridgeporters with whom 1t is a favorite. B.