davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-22

the FIRST room, she crawled on her
hands and knees to the second room
where she found him nearly suffocated
on the floor, and dragged him, back
and ont and down the stairs with the
fire falling around her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-22
Took . Ns;ehbor's Advice.

Last winter my son Claude had a
severe attack OF Group. took a neigh
boris advice and procured a bottle Of
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy. II re-
lieved him promptly writes Mrs. T. n.
Bell. vandergraft, Pa Obtainable
everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-22

Boy Clean; Fear Way be Sssay.
New Tork.-Reiatives of ETnes. A.
Wolf, dapper youth. New Rochelle,
have him under observation for his
ssas In1iittyy. because he takes a hath .eorn-
ing noon and night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-22
kssp Yeur Ro,ael. ReauIar.

ge.- bowels become constituted.
take dose Of Chambepiain's Tablets
just after supper and they will correct
the disorder. They are mild and gentle
in their action. Obtainable every
where.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-22

The boy scout movement, gaining
momentum as 1t spreads around the
world. has enlisted the enthusiastic in
terest OF the youthful Japanese. AS sons
OF a military people they are naturally
drawn toward anything which embod-
les drill and discipline. The picture
shows boy scouts at a recent drill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-22
NO
ORDINANCES

IN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING
IOWA RAILWAY AND LIGHT
COMPANY, ITS SUCCESSORS OR
ASSIGNS, WITHIN THE MOOR
PORATED TOWN OF CLEMONS
GROVE, IOWA. TO CONSTRUCT,
RECONSTRUCT, MAINTAIN
AND OPERATE A POWER
PLANT FOR THE GENERATION
OF ELECTRICITY, SYSTEMS
FOR THE TRANSMISSION, DIS
TRIBuTION AND USE OF ELEC-
TRICITY, AMI TO FURNISH
ELECTRICITY TO THE TOWN
AND ITS INHABITANTS FOR
ALL PURPOSES, AND PROVID-
ING FOR THE FURNISHING OF
ELECTRIC ENERGY TO THE
TOWN FOR PUBLIC PURPOSES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-22

hackwheat flour and two big table,
spoonfuls OF Indian meal with a tea
spoonful OF salt Dissolev half a yeast
cake in warm water. and make a thin
batter OF this with the flour. aid bake
as griddle cakes.
Olive and Veal Sandwiches-Mince
the remainder of the eval outlets and
add chopped olives. Spread on thir
slices of white and whole wheat bread,
lightly buttered.
Fried Onions-Meit a little beef suet
in skillet and slice the onions into
this. Stir constantly until they are
soft and brown and pour over the
broiled beefsteak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-20

being made to bring about strike Oh
Hunsarians working for the Remington
Co. or the sub-contractors. Many cop
les of a Hungarian newspaper pubiisneo
simultaneously in New York. chicago
and other cities were circulated. In TINS
paper the Hungarians were urged to at
tend a strike meeting tomorrow night.
The editor of the paper. who was IN
Bridgeport, denied that he had received
any inspiration for articles appearing IN
the paper Translated. one of these was
to the effect that while the manufactur-
ers were making millions OF dollars on
war contracts, the workers were being
badly treated.
II might as well tell secret said MT.
Keppler tonight. I'VE have men working
secretly on munitions Of war. They are
working under favorable conditions. They
will continue to do that work unless the
United States forbids them to do so.
That is the only thing that can stop
them. 1t certainly is reasonable to sup
pose that if there was any German in
fluence behind this strike these men
would be affected as well as the men In
Bridgeport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-20
BATES COLLEGE GIRL
SUES HUSBAND FOR
A DIVORCE IN n. Y.

New York, July 19.-The World says:
An order directing Raymond H.
Hamilton to pay his wife. Grace, IS
week alimony pending trial Of her
suit for separation has been entered
by Supreme Court Justice Philbin.
Hamilton is cello soloist who has
played at the Little theater. is a men,
Der of the Russian Symphony Orches-
ira and has made photograph records
for the Edison Co. Mrs. Hamilton is
a graduate of Bates College in Maine,
has taught there and in Trinity school
for Boys and Erasmus Hall High
school. She says she has no relatives
and has been compelled to sell her
diamonds to obtain food.
One year ago, she says, at Ormond
Beach, Fla, she was induced to sign
separation agreement under the
terms of which she was to receive S.
a week.
Mrs. Hamilton attaches 10 her petit
ton a letter dated Nov. 49, 1914, which,
she asserts, was written by her hus-
band to a friend of the family in Ban
gor, Me, suggesting that mis- cores
pendent induce his wife to divorce him.
Hamilton in his answer says they
were married June 20. 1912; that his
wife aba ndoned him Nov. t9 last with
out provocation. her main reason being,
he says, that he can't provide her
with what she wants. Hamilton also
complains that his wife remained out
at night without advising him Of her
whereabouts.
Mrs. Nora Berthoud of No. $50 Riv-
erside Drive in an affidavit, swears
Hamilton told her he was tired of his
wife two weeks after he married her
and was disappointed because his wife
did not get expected money from an
uncle.
On one occasion, Mrs. Berthoud
swears, Mrs. Hamilton told ,la- that
Hamilton had pushed her against a
radiator and hurt her face. Hamilton
declares that his wife struck him,
that he pushed her away and that she
fell and hurt herself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-20
HICHLANDERS
TAKE DOUBLE

ST. Louis. July BY taking a dou-
ble-header from St. Louis today, New
York retained fourth place in the pen
nant race. The scores were 10 to and
4 to l. Three of the visitors four runs
in the second game were forced in
during the eighth inning. Scores: =.
First Game:
New York 100 0 1 2 0 0 0-10-10-O
St. Louis 100 0 0 0 8 o. s. Ga
Batteries: Caldwell and Nunamaker;
Hamilton, r. Cook, James. Koob and
Agnew, Ruel. Empires, Wallace and
Connolly. Time, go.
Second Game:
New York ....e 0 OIL 0 0 0 O-4-2-2
ST. Louis % 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1-7-1
Fisher and Nunamaker, Sweeney;
Lowdermilk, Sisler, Hamilton and Ruel,
Agnew. Umpires. Connolly and Wal
lace. Time. 2.o7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-20
GRAND mANAN SUFFERSBYA
CYCLONE WHICH D|SmASTS BIG
SCHOONER AND UNR0OFS HOUSES

!Eastport, Me-, July IA terrific cy-
clone swept over Grand Manan island, n.
B.. across the Bay Of Fundy from here.
early Monday. The three-masted schoon-
er James L. Maloy of Boston was dis
masted. several houses were unroofed
and one building was moved several feet
rested undisturbed for the past 40 years.
Although there were several narrow es-
capes, no one was injured.
The storm burst upon the island. which
is about II miles long and seven or eight
miles across, with sudden fury which
gave no warning. between and o'clock
Monday morning. All Of the residents
were awakened by the ferocity of the
elements and the roofs of several of the
houses were ripped off as though they
had been made of cardboard.
Tho schooner Maloy, which was an
chored a short distance from shore,
heeled over on her beam ends and all
three Of her masts went by the board.
after which she gradually righted her
self and the crew. who had tumbled
from the fo'castle at tho first hoarse
note Of alarm, commenced cutting away
the wreckage.
To the fact that the storm lasted for
but about Is minutes, Is attributed the
fact that the Maloy was not swept
ashore and made a total wreck. She
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-20
LLOYD-GEORGE TO
TALK WITH MINERS

London. July 1856 P. M.-David
Lloyd George, minister of munitions,
has at last taken a hand in the south
Wales coal strike and announces his
intention Of going to Cardiff tonight
to have a talk with the men.
This announcement was made short
ly after it became known that new
proposals had been advanced which,
apparently. offered good prospects of
settling the strike.
Mr.. Lloyd George is very popular
with the miners and 1t is thought a
direct appeal from him will have a
greater effect than any other influ
ence.
A conference between the executive
copnmittee of the miners and Walter
Runciman. president of the Board of
night, but was made unnecessary by
the action of Mr.. Lloyd George. The
meeting has been cancelled, although
some members Of the executive COM
mittee already had started from Car
diff for London when Mr.. Lloyd :
Georges Intervention was announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-20

school at Bethlehem. Pennsylvania.
Eight years ago. he came to OxIosd'
The school was then an ungraded, un-
classified High school. Now 1t is
among the schools that give New Eng
land college entrance certificates MI
Dyer has brought about this change
of standards in eight years. and 1t is
partly due, no doubt, to his remark
able success in Oxford and the nigh
standard of the graduates of this
school, that led to his unlooked-for
but fiattering call to the head master
ship at Houlton. He will take with him
as sub-master John X. Pottle. one OF
the graduates of the oxford High and
a student for two years at Colby.
Mr.. Dyer was married in 1905 to Ada
L. Richardson of Hanover. Me. They
have two children. Louise May. born
in 1911. and Allen L.. born in 1914.
Mr.. Dyer is a past master of Crooked
River Lodge, F. and A. NJ, of Boil
sters Mills. In college he was men,
Der of the A. T. o. Fraternity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-20
ONE MAN KILLED AND THREE
INJURED AS OIL TANK BOAT
IS BLOWN UP AT ROCKLkN)

Lester Post, a spectator, sitting on a
capstan upon the wharf, was tadly
cut and burned, but is not thought to
be in a seroius condition. Capt. 1oole
and Engineer Day are at hospital
here and their chances of recovery are
believed to be slim.
Neither of them has any knowledge of
the cause Of the explosion, Capt. Toole.
in fact, being unable to recall what hap
pened just preceding the combustion.
The boat was locked alongside Allan
tic wharf and the flames were communi-
Gated to buildings owned by NJ. D. c.
o. Perry, burning shed used for storing
wood. The gasoline plant is situated
more than 1000 feet from the dock and
was not endangered. The wind was in
the opposite direction.
The boat, which was owned by the
Standard Oil Co, was Is feet long and
had a capacity of 1900 gallons, was used
to distribute gasoline along the Maine
coast She put in here to receive a sup
ply to take to the eastward and was be-
ing loaded from the large central supply
plant when the explosion occurred.
Some idea of the force of the explo-
sion may be gathered from the fact that
people in some parts of the city were
thrown to the ground and in numerous
instances articles were knocked from the
shelves in houses a considerable distance
from the scene. Volumes of dense black
smoke f1oated over the vicinity for a
short time, but was cleared away event
ually by the wind that gave the fire de-
partment quite a fight to save the build
ings upon the wharf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-20

Rockland, Me-, July 19.-One man,
Fred Wilson, the cook was killed, two
others. the captain, NJ. W. Toole. and
Marlin Day, engineer, seriously injur-
wharf. badly burned when the Standard
Oil Cos. tank power boat Petrolia III,
which sails from Portland, blew up
while taking on Oil at Atlantic wharf
here at this morning. All three men
belong to Boothbay Harbor.
The explosion shook the whole city.
and even threw people to the ground.
Fire was communicated to the wharf
buildings and damage TO the extent of
about $4,000 done before the fire depart
ment finally got the flames under con-
troll.
Abbott the cook tried to grasp at
rope that was thrown him from the
wharf, but missed it and fell hack into
the holocaust that left nothing OF the
ship above the waters edge. He was
81 years old and leaves a wife and five
children in Boothbay Harbor.
Though both his legs were broken,
his side badly lacerated and he had
probably sustained internal injuries,
Capt. Toole managed to keep sfoat
after jumping overheard until he was
picked up by one of a score OF small
boats that Immediately rushed to the
scene.
Marlin Day, the engineer. was res
cued from the water by means of
rope.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-20
BYROM-FOSTER

George Edgar Byron and Miss Hs|
Marion Foster were united In nj
rage at ST. Marks Episcopal chu|
at o'clock Monday afternoon, n
Canon George Bruce Nicholson ofhcI
ing. The church was beautifully d.
rated for the occasion. the altar ID
banked with white lilies and the al
forum tastefully and handsor|
draped with white and pink can't
bury bells and white spirea. The n
ding march was played by Cecil NJ
rice Daggett and the bride looked u
beautiful as she came down the Al
on the arm of her brother and accd
panied by her bridesmaid, to meet
waiting groom and best man who
entered from the side door. The brid|
maid was Miss Margaret Arnold, col
in of the bride, and the best man u
Philip Foster of Richmond, Va,
brother. The bride was given IN md
riage by her brother, Donald Fos'|
The ushers were cousins of the br
Willard Arnold and Howard Hill
wedding was witnessed only by md
bers of the bride and groom's famil|
The bride was gowned IN a
travelling suit and rose hat and carl
pink sweet peas and maiden
ferns. The bridesmaid was dressed
lavender and white wolfe and carl
sweet peas of the same color and nd
en- hair ferns.
Following the ceremony a we'd
luncheon was served at the hcmd
the bride after which Mr.. and
Byron left on a short wedding
Mrs. Byron is a graduate Of the +
lie schools Of the city and was ats|
er in the North Grammar for d
resigning last year,
Mr.. Byron is employed In the
Of the Hollingsworth & whit1G
and is one of the most popular
younger set of the city. They n
side at : Park place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-20
WASHBURN FIRE
CAUSES LOSS OF
ABOUT $4,000

burned five frame buildings containing
the postoffice, three stores and three
dwellings on Main street at Washburn
Sunday night. threatened the entire busir
ness section of that small town. accord
ing to information which reached here
Monday. The fire finally was controlled
when it reached the Baptist church. The
losses were estimated at $4,000.
The buildings burned were those of L.
Story. E. B. Sperry. Charles Parsons
and Allen Haynes. The postot.ce and a
grocery store were located in the Story
building. Mr.. Sperry lost his residence
and tailor shop. The losses to the two
men were estimated at $1,000 each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-20
REASON FOR BELIEVING
BODY OF ARNOLD chi
NOT Be RECOvR

Peter LaPrice and the crew a.
with him on Lake Messalonskes 4 /
effort to recover the body Of In,
mold. who was drowned there on A
Z, are about ready to give up III. .
They have covered all the ground :
1t seems probable that the drovn,,.
CURED and can find no trace Of N. =
The bottom is covered with a .o,,
which appears to be constantly s,.1
about, and it is the opinion Of III. y
and those helping him that the mn,
in some way buried the body and /, .1
holding it down there. II this |. IN. \
there is nothing to do but wait p,,,|
the course of time the shifting :
mud will bring the body to tn. I'll
again and then it will rise to IN.
While the diver has been at wort
parties have covered the shore, a,
lake thoroughly on the chance h,,l
might have come up during IN. !,
ana peen down INTO the reeds o. hp.l
on the short somewhere. Both sea-,
have proven unsuccessful and ,her. j
seems nothing to do but wait until IN
natural course the body comes to II. i
The work has proved very difficult !
new thing in diving apparatus had M
rugged, it being Impossible for thu Al
to go along the bottom and do anytAl
A sling was constructed and on ths
carried along just clearing the bcp|
SO that he could see the whole p,ac,
found the water from S. to 70 fee, n
but very clear so that on the days Il
the sun shone twas possible to ss.
considerable distances. This will M
ably end the attempts to get Ii. N
until nature returns II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-20
A. BROWN, ONE OF
OLDEST r. r. MEN,
DIES AT BANGOR

Bangor. Me, July 1e.-The death Of Ar
thur Brown. one of Bangor's oldest resi-
dents, as well as one Of the oldest rail-
road men in the State of Maine, occurred
at his home. 81 Second street, Monday
at the advanced age Of IS years. Mr..
Brown had been in excellent health up to
1911, when the fire destroyed his home on
French street, but since that time had
been slowly failing.
Mr.. Brown was born IN Belfast and re-
ceived his early education in the public
schools, later engaging in the sail maxi
ing business. He commenced his life
work as a conductor on the old Andres
coggin Railroad. which ran between
Brunswick and Pennington. with a
branch to Lewiston. In a short time he
became superintendent of the road and
remained in that capacity until it was
leased to the Maine Central Railroad.
then becoming division superintendent.
In 1875 he relinquished this position and
came to Bangor in the fall of 1876 as the
superintendent Of the Bangor & Pitcata-
quis Railroad. Mr.. Brown was success
full in this capacity, overseeing the oper-
atoms of the road between Old Town and
Greenville at time when this was large
ly virgin territory as far as the railroad
business was concerned. 1t was while he
was superintendent Of this road that the
katahdin Iron Works branch was added
His active railroad career terminated
in 1892. when the Bangor & Aroostook
Railroad acquired the management Of
the Bangor & Piscataquis line. Since
that time he had kept up his interest in
railroad matters to large extent, and
had been one of the best informed men
in this branch Of business life in the
State of Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-20
$4,000 FIRE MONDAY &
MORNING ON MAPLKe
LOSSES FULLY IN

Fire which was discovered at ali
2 o'clock Monday morning in the \
pie street dining room. completely 8
ted the restaurant, spread to
clothing store of the Coyne Clots1
Co, and Sprague's barber shop in |
same block and badly damaged
building before it was under cont
causing a loss Of about $4,000. b
fire was discovered by Patrol1|
Vigue Of the North End beat and
pulled in an alarm from Box Ill. (
Pullman from the West was in (
the College avenue crossing 4
blocked. The hook and ladder
down Union street and UP Fr0lk !
the truck went up College
across Chaplain to Ticonic and "a
to the fire that way. the deiays
amounting to much as the flames
making slow progress.
When the department arrived IN
was burning briskly in the lunch
and had spread to the back pan
the Coyne store. Three lines Of
were layed, two Of them being
on the lunch room and the otnd
the clothing store Later one line
taken to the roof. 1t proved
job subduing the flames. as inc
had worked up into a sort Of
attic and it was necessary 10
through the roof to get at H.
smoke was very dense and 1t was
tremely hard for the men TO ~a'
it. They stuck to their places
ever, and succeeded in prevents
spreading any after their arrlVa
The restaurant which was o"na Il
A. NJ. Sargent. is a complete VI
the store Of the Coyne Clothing ~
also thoroughly wet down and s~
up and the barber shop owned oy
tin Sprague was smoked up anu
considerab BILE damage was done W
pie trying to carry out the conIs~
The drug store of Thomas keS
which is in part in the same
and in part in the one adJoinlh
College avenue was badly srlo.
and considerable water reacneo
cellar. E. L. Gove's grocery $40"
wet down in the cellar and nleu
smoke and the club rooms OF tn
chinists and Brotherhood OF ~
tive Engineers and Firemen ~
second floor were filled with sl'o',
not damaged to any extent
The block, which is owned W VA
Durham, was damaged about 80
the heaviest loss is on the ~.
store where the damage was es'
at about $4,000. All the iosS''
covered by Insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-20
MISS LEILA USHER, THE
WELLzKNOWN DESIGNER

Miss Leila Usher of New York, who
designed and modelled the Elijah kel-
logg Memorial on the wall of Massa-
chusetts hall at Bowdoin College
comes on both sides of the family
from Names Revolutionary people,
and her love for the Maine coast
brings her back every summer. says
the Portland Sunday Telegram. The
Hut of Usher at Sea Point, near Kit
terry Point, where she and her sister
lived for five seasons before going
abroad. has been visited by many
Portland people, and Miss Usher is
also known in this city through a
number of works that have brought
her distinction both in this country
and in Europe.
Miss Usher was born in Wisconsin
and spent her younger days there. Her
father, Isaac Lane Usher. was born
in Bar Mills. this State, and hal NOV
ed to Wisconsin after his marriage
with Miss Susannah Coffin Woodman
Of Buxton. Among her ancestors were
the Cshers, the Lanes, the Collins
and the Woodlands of Buxton and Hol-
lis. The Lanes were a prominent mill
tary family ard were termed the
fighting family Of Buxton"
Began Study in Boston
Miss Usher began her study Of art
in Boston and later spent short time
under St. Gaudens at the Art Students
League in New York. Since then she
has studied in Europe under French,
Prussian and Italian masters. A strong
f6o1in0 for nd fo
portray led to her specializing in por-
traiture in both bas-relief and the
round, and she has done many por-
traits Of distinguished people. Two
of Harvard's most noted professors
have been modelled by her and placed
in the Cniversity-Prof. Francis James
Child, known on both continents for
his work in English ballard lore, and
Prof. Nathaniel Southgate Shaler, pro-
fessor Of geology and writer Of distinc-
ton.
Replicas of Prof. Child are in the Child
Memorial library in Cambridge, in Rad
cliffe college and in Johns Hopkins uni
versity. Her portrait in bas-relief of
Susan B. Anthony was bought for Roch-
ester university and presented in men,
DRY Of the work Miss Anthony performed
in getting that institution open to wo-
men, Repiicas of this relief are at Bryn
Mawr college. at Tuskegee university
and in the Woman Suffrage rooms in
Boston. The original bronze of Dr.
Booker T. Washington was purchased
by friends of southern education and
given to Hampton university where DR..
Washington received his education.