davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-17
Twisted Arm and Held Her

Il was nearer him." she continued,
land he twisted my arm and held me.
but he could not chase her without.
letting me so so he Just held on and
she ran. l started to run at first. but
he got hold of my arn'right or. And
he said, Wen have to xiii the-'tlog
or he'll make trouble but he had to
keep twisting my arm with his rign.
hand and he shot with his left hand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-17
SOON !,
GO TO MT. DESERT


Bar Harbor, Me, April 16-The fight
OF several years standing to keep auto
mobiles off the island Of Mount Desert
has ended and. beginning April Is, all
ROADS on the island will be opened to
such traffic. The last restriction was
removed by the town in voting to admit
automobiles to the roads at once instead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-17
DORIS BROWN TELLS
JOURNAL HER STORY
Continued From Page y

woodS,A little Doris exclaimed; and
when she looked over her shoulder
just once she ran twice as fast after
wards She was speaking of Flor
ence Lishness who ran through the
woods to the Mclean farm to give the
first alarm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-17
Continued From Page One)

me night and shortly after o'clock
&c was attracted by commotion near
= window on the east side of the
Aouse. In a minutes time he learned
'nat Julian kittredGe had come
Stealthlly to the window, had been
warned of the presence of an officer by
his sisters. and thereupon had disap-
peared again into the woods adjacent
to the house.
Pursued BY Brother
,Julian's brother Ralph rushed
rough the woods in pursuit of Ju-
ian, calling after him and shouting
for him to give up his gun. He return
ed after short absence, however, and
appeared to have been unsuccessful in
his cntreaties
At about o'clock the police and mi
iltla searched the Klttredee house from
ROOF to cellar and Likewise a neighbor-
ing barn and the water tank nearby
winch was empty of water. 1t began
to look by half past seven as if the
fugitive had escaped beyond the lines
ana new campaign would have to
De undertaken. During a few minutes
OF inactivity due to conference amongst
the leaders, a photographer took a
picture Of the kittredge home sur
rounded by the militia boys. This did
not seem to please one of the older
sisters who remarked sarcastically to
the militia boys who formed a part of
the picture:
Il hope YOU had Your hats on
straight"
Tire Capture
1t was but Il few minutes later tha.
several small groups of civilians. notice
and miltiamcn entered the woods in the
rear of the kittredge home to search
again amongst the rocks and troeto,,s
before starting wider search. Private
Raiph Bryant WAS ascending an easy
slope on the north side of the granite
NIL behind the kittredee home when he
heard the noise of falling pebbles behind
nm. Looking about he saw Deputy Mar
shall Sewall Glidden approaching about
~ feet behind him, and, more than will
ing TO nave company on his little recon-
hoiterng trip, he nodded a greeting and
started on again. Hardly had he taken
n step when he saw kittredce come
around the corner Of a granite ledge
ahead of him. Private Bryant shoots
well from the hip and instantly he snap !
PED his rifle into position and demanded
surrender. kittredge saw that he was
the objective point of a well-aimed rifle !,
ana throwing up his hands he acknowl-
edged:
Il give IN"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-17
Credit Due Searchers

Enbounded commentator is due the
,olice. the militia, AMI the citizens OF
Augusta for the untiring and fearless
prosecution Of the man hunt The mill
liza was called into action for the first
tirle in the history of the city, it was
stated Friday. and the record Of its first
service in all If the police is surely one
of which officer and men may he justly
proud Ard the police under the wise
direction CT City Marshal Harwood per-
formed q notable duty to the city aided
BY the militia AMI citizens. Marshal
HARDWOOD says that his telephone has
been busy many hours, first with offers
of aid and with inquiries. now with
offers of congratulations and commenda-
tons fo- the Joint forces which COM
Dined into working whole which suf-
feed TO keep one Kittredge moving
about all Thursday night and rounded
him up to the handouts early Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-17

OF waiting until July 8. the date upon
which the law passed by the Lcgisla-
.turc to accomplish this purpose be-
comes effective. The action was takeni
under authority Of an enabling act;
passed by a previous legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-17

house from a total loss. The house
was owned by John Whitney of, Emb-
den and was valued at about $500, but
it could not be learned. Thursday night
whether it was insured or not. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-17

ground floor when the fire was finally
eXtinguished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-17
BALTIMORE FEDERALS DEFEAT
NEWARK BY SCORE OF G TO 2.

=. Newark, n. j., April 1.-THE Federal
sLeague opened the season here today
when sthe Newark team met the Balt-
HlDre Terrapins. Bailey held the locals
to five scattered hits, the visitors winning
8 to q
Balraeore 100 1 ! 0 l 3-6-l2-2
Newark .......0 0 0 2 0 o. SO
Batteres-Bailey and Owens; Falken-,
berg and Rariden.
In the Boston city hospital, where the
bacteria are foaad in the air to the mum.
Der Of 1852 tos the cubic foot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-17
Handcuffed by Officer

"hereupon Deputy Glidden, who had
come upon the scene with Private Brv-
ant so opportunity, stepped forward and
hahdcuHed the muCh-hunted fugitive
iioi'' ID" ana justice. After a brief rest
oeiote the klttredge home, where many
searchers saw for the first time the per
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-17

show Of emotion as the boards on which
he stood The spectators looked upon
IL man with a long face crowned with
Il shock of wirv hair. His eyes were
gray and eApressiGnless. generally stat
ing blankly before MIN apparently with
out seeing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-17
His Captor

Private Ralph bryant of Co. NJ, who
had the satisfaction OF drawing bead
OH kit1redee's heart location is said to
be Just the man who would not he
alarmed If Nittredse had answered
with a shot instead of with surrender
When kittredTe surrendered he was not
armed. He had let his % calibre rifle
& short distance down he hill side where
hc had been in hiding amongst brush
piles and was caught off his guard
without = Woap n, TIN intrepid youth
won an easy viltory, but he was pre-
pared for any sort Of a disagreement
that the hatNl child-abGuctor might
propose. And close behind him came
HcpHtv Marshal Gliddcn ready to sup
port him in any shooting argument that
might arise. Private Bryant is a printer
and is now in the employ of the Ken
nehec Journal Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-17
The Prisoner

The expression of his face Is medita-
tive. due to his straight mouth with
tight drawn lips and his long pointed
chin. 1t was observed that his face Is
not that of n desperate criminal 50 much
as that of a cunning degenerate. In his
ewes the wisdom of the snake skunk
back out OF sight. and the Indifference
Of the worm that has turned spread it's
blanket of contempt TO the very corners
Of mis- mouth. Later in the day. When
kittredge was photographed. he spent
three minutes parting his hair, and
smiled nonchal2ntly' when the photo
graz her suggested that he not froWn.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
FOUR MORE ARRESTS
IN ELECTION FRAUDS
Charges in Additional Terre Haute
Cases Similar to Those
Last December.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. February IL
Additional arrests in the so-called
Terre Haute election conspiracy cases
were made here yesterday shortly after
the arrival in the city Of United States
Marshal Mark Storen from Indianapolis.
All the men involved in yester-
days visit of the marshal are repub--
licans who ran for office at the last
election The charges against them
are similar, it is said, to those which
resulted in the arrest last December of
more than hundred men on charges
of conspiracy to defraud the United
States government in the election of
November 5. 1914.
The first man to be arrested yesterday
was William Fears, who was the re-
publican candidate for county recorder
in the last election. Fears was taken
to the Office of Attorney Carson Hamill
where Storen made his headquarters.
Bond in all the cases was fixed at 500.
Fears was released on bond.
Warren Soules. republican candidate
for treasurer, was the next man called
before Marshal Storen. He was re-
leased on bond.
Morton Holmes, who ran for commits
sioner on the republican ticket, and
William E. Myers, republican candidate
for assessor, were the next two ar
rested. Both were released on bond.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
NEW YORK REINSTATES|
ALL TEACHER MOTHERS
School Board Obeys Decision in Wag-
ner Case by Including Entire
Suspended List.

NEW YORK, February 1.-THE board
of education revoked last night the sus-
pension of Mrs. Lora H. Wagner, the
teacher III the Tottenville High School
whose application for a leave of absence,
prior to the birth of her child was re-
fused
The revocation resolution provided
that the charge he withdrawn. and that
Mrs. Wagner be restored to duty at once.
Similar action was taken in sixteen
teacher-mother cases.
The action of the board on Mrs Wds
ner's case and the other sixteen ends the
long fight of the teacher mothers and fol-
lows a recent decision OF State Commits
sioner of Education Finley. who handed
Gown an opinion i'll the case of Mrs.
Bridget c. PeiXGtto, which set aside the
boards order of dismissal and itself was
based on a decision OF the court of APP
peals.
While the decision was in the Wagner
case only, the board, it was explained
felt that there was nothing left TO do but
apply il to all similar pending cases.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
MORE
What Internal Bathing Is Doing
for Humanity.

The noted specialists Of the medical world
I have recently sounded universal q warning
against accumulated waste in the Lower In
testines that newspapers throughout the coun.
} try have taken II up and published detailed
[ reports Of their researches and operations.
( The New York Times tells Of case where
} child bad what was believed to be an in
! durable form Of Tubercular Joint disease
Waste in the Large Intestine had so affected
II that all but nine inches were removed.
} The result WAS astonishing. In weeks
\ time the internal organs resumed all their
normal functions. and IN few weeks the
patient was apparently in perfect health"
Publicity of this kind has awakened
the public that over three hundred thousand
are now using Internal Baths to keep the
Lower Intesttnes free from this poisonous
J waste.
\ By means Of the -. B. l.. Cascade" the
( scientific appliance for Internal Bathing. Ma
I ture is gently assisted In keeping the Colon
J absolutely clean with pure warm water.
Constipation. which leads to so many dan
gerous ailments. is impossible. and you are
kept regular
Just try an Internal Bath with the ~. B.
l.. Cascade" and see how clear, buoysnt and
( able you feel next morning-in other words.
1t Will add 50 per cent to your efficiency and
health. just rs 1t has to the great army who
are now using it.
You can see 1t at Aneck's Drug Stores. l5th
and NV, 804 st. NV, Washi1xton,
who will give you On request DR.. Tyrrclfs
treatise on the subtect called why Man Of
S,Today Is Only 80 Per Cent E1icient."
Evening star., 1915-02-11
HUNT FOR HENRY C. COE
NOW LEADS TO CHICAGO
Another Development Is Receipt of
Letter by Father-in-Law De-
manding Ransom.

BOSTON, February 11.-Search for
Henry Clark Coe, jr., the missing
Standard Oil sales agent, has turned to
Chicago. Three private detectives left
for that city after word was received
that man believed to be Coe had
purchased ticket there February i
for a point in the west. Investigation
apparently has placed Coe on a Chi
cago-bound train out Of Boston the
night of January 80, the date he disap-
peared. Coe lived in the west for some
time a few years ago.
Another development is the receipt
by A. A. Ainslie. Goes father-in-law,
of letter stating that the young man,
who is the son of a wealthy New York
physician. is being held for ransom.
This letter. which was turned over to
post office inspector, threatened
death to Coe unless $1,000 should be
given to a man described in the letter
at street corner in the South End.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
DRIVES ROADS LAST SPIKE.
Former President Sees Route From
Ohio to Southeast COMPLETED.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, February IL
The last spike in the Carolina Clinch-
field and Ohio railway extension from
Dante, Va. to Elkhorn City. KY, was
driven Tuesday by George Carter. the
man who conceived the Clinchfield
route. just north of Sandy ridge tun-
mel, near Dante, Va. This tunnel, the
longest in the south. is nearly eight
thousand feet in length.
The new line will be opened for trafhc
at an early date. This extension,
through connection with the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway at Elkhorn
City. forms a direct line of transpor-
tation from the Ohio valley and CEN
trail west to the south Atlantic states.
1t opens up q rich coal section and is
one of he heaviest pieces Of railroad
work in the entire country.
Speeches in celebration of the extern
sion's completion were made by J. j.
Campion. vice president of the Clinch-
field line. and George Carter, its for
mer president.
Evening star., 1915-02-11

Announcement to this effect waR
made IN the house of commons yesterday
afternoon by II. J. Tenant, parla-
mentary secretary OF the war Office
Evening star., 1915-02-11
NJ 'AD0O URGES PASSAGE
OF SHIP PURCHASE BILL
Secretary of Treasury Makes Ad-
dress at Annual Meeting of Eco
ncnic Club of New York.

NEW YORK, February 11-Secretary
McAdoo of the Treasury in an address
at the annual meeting of the Economic
Club of New York last night expressed
regret that the shipping bill now be-
fore Congress has become a partisan
issue and declared that here is a
national emergency that has come upon
the nation like thunderbolt, and it
must be dealt with on the spot for the
benefit of the people
Mr.. McAdoo was the guest of honor
The subject discussed was '1'he Out
look for Prosperity" and other speak
ers were William Wilcox, president
Of the club: George W. Perkins and
John Graham Brooks. former expert in
the Department of Labor. United States
Senator Henry +. Hollis of New Hamp-
shire. who was expected to speak. was
not present. In his discussion of the
shipping bill the Secretary of the
Treasury said:
Favored by Political Parties.
"All the political parties for the past
thirty years have stood for merchant
marine. The republican party in 1912
said we required revived merchant
marine. The progressive party also
iu' oSdteu II anu lne republican party
again in 1900. Every party has ia
vored this measure, and the only ques-
ton Is how relief can be obtained
If blockade occurs, as has been
threatened on England by submarines,
We will be completely cut off in our
commerce. Is it fair, therefore, for
Congress to go away and leave the
people open to such a condition.
Need Not Buy Interned Ships.
"It is possible for US to get ships" he
continued, "and 1t is not necessary for
us to buy interned ships. The asser-
Ftton that we would have to buy in
termed ships is merely an assertion
made by people who don't know what
they are talking about
During his address Mr.. McAdoo re-
ferred to the unemployment problem
and said that we should take up this
question and solve it for all time. He
stated that the Department of Labor
employment system in cooperation
with the Post Office and other depart
ments may In time bring about a solu-
tion.
Mrs. McAdoo, wife Of the Secretary
and daughter of President Wilson. oc
cupied a. box with parry of friends at
the meeting.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
ANGRY GRAND DUCHESS
SNUBS GERMAN RULER

LONDON, February IA dispatch
to the Daily Express from Geneva says:
THE Grand Duchess Of Luxembourg,
still incensed over Germany's violation
of the grand duchy. refuses to leave
her palace. and thus avoids meeting any
of the German officers or men in the
streets"
The correspondent adds that the
duchess refused a special invitation to
visit Emperor William on his birth
day.
Evening star., 1915-02-11

In South Carolina there are $4,000
more negro than white children in the
public schools.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
you ,Diu receive
these IL numbers of Vogue

Esrseae Il SpsiaG
FasAisns fshsuM1 10
Complete as1uss ssvisv Il "
mode Of IssS.
Sprias PastssD AlasSA !
Working nodsls ~ sas's vAss
Spring and Sumner vW1Fvee.
Spriae Milkn0y AasuS -
The newest moAas b saaH hA
wells nd op&urus.
SDrins Fsshisas AU0 Z
The last vori % S0RhG eswR
waists, lingerie snA sirsss1tsA
Smart Fashisns fR
Eimissd Ihes0ss ASp0 10
First aid 10 h0 vine mnst Arso
smartiy on q ooAss.fe incsnA.
Bes4ss aDd 90nass h-o MAJ
A journey 'thressA plsassrW sd
psiasss." Nsw fW he hstAs.
Evening star., 1915-02-11

A-rf::7.r e. 7.rrE::: - r::;.H
e,uuay 1nsefssA
S0Ass YasAlsa ~t
The 6na1 sh1vtzQ 90 6s1o3
ooAas tknA W4u -.
=: :s::: :!!:: 80 !: !; :: :: !: =.::.::~%.s =:
19oA Wsssbss paska.0 NJ
1hs essreea wssasoas ~ sQatp-
Osns tsr Ill sGtAsof spnsa-
ns.s.sss JAy 10
s1d cot
AGo6sa aaA Paxh Ssaasap An. 4
What = sotuy o. {. d. be.a neods
abpeaA Al6suaRsr lsstivisiss =
ks0A
Evening star., 1915-02-11

eminent of the United States to appoint
quartermasters and paymasters in the
American army to act as neutral war
dens to British prisoners of war in
Germany. The initiation of the plan,
however. has been delayed. as Germany
still has the matter under considera-
tSon.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
English officer Held Prisoner.

LONDON, February 11.-sfaj. Arthur
c. Morrison-Bell of the Scots Guards,
who recently was reported missing in
France. is prisoner in Germany. Mai
Morrison-Bell is a conservative mem
ber of the house Of commons.
Evening star., 1915-02-11
POWER, LIGHT AND HEAT
FROM COMPLETED DAMS
Plants Connected With Projects in
West Foreshadow Economy, Ac-
cording to Reclamat ton Service.

new prospect is opened and a big
economy in public administration made
possible by the preparedness Of the
reclamation service to supply electric
current for power, light and heat from
plants connected with completed dam
projects. The matter of furnishing cleo
trio current from the diversion dam
plant at Arrow Rock dam to the fed
eral building at Boise, Idaho, is under
consideration. While the amount of
saving to be effected cannot be esti-
mated until the estimate of the dam
plant is submitted, the big possibilities
in this direction are evident.
This is the first suggestion made for
supplying current from dam plants for
federal buildings. The federal building
at Boise has contracted for two thou
sand dollars worth of coal for the cur
rent year under its present system;
power for the elevator costs 3240 a
year, and there is a lighting expense
Of $3.50.
Saving In Use Of Water.
Besides substituting current from the
dam plant. there would be a saving in
the use of water for the boilers, In the
federal building and the services of
several flremen would not be needed.
ne pldHt was eStd dDllSnoQ TO supply
current for power in the construction
Of the project. About July 1t will no
longer be needed for the Arrow Rock
dam.
The reclamation service management
at Boise has made the suggestion to
the custodian of the Boise federal
building that the current would be
available for the purpose of the build
Ing and at low cost. The custodian re-
ferred the matter to the Treasury De-
partment.
Byron r Newton, assistant secretary
Of the Treasury in charge of public
buildings and grounds. has asked an
estimate from the Secretary of the
Interior. under whose direction the
reclamation service is operated. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-12-02
The Russian Mouths.

After he had smashed Russian,
army and overrun province Napoleon
collected the moujiks and told them
that henceforth they belonged to him
and France. They glared at him and
gave him the lie. He shot some of
them, but the rest were adamant.
Then he had one moujik branded on
the left arm with the letter N. Now
he said, "you belong to me- The
moujik lifted to the conqueror's face
his bloodshot eyes under his shaggy
name of hair, and then, Selling a
Ratchet, Topped off the left arm and let
the bleeding limb fall at Napoleon's
feet. "That is yours" he growled,
.but the rest Of my body and my heart
belong to holy Russia and the czar!'
And from that hour Napoleon realized
what he was up against.-New York
Sun. Z
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-12-02
49, {First Pub. Nov. 49, BY
Citation for Hearing on Petition fol
Probate of Will.

Estate Of Christen Peterson.
State OF Minnesota, County of Mile Lacs
In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Christen
Peterson. decedent.
The state OF Minnesota to the next of kin
and all persons interested in the allowance
and probate of the will of said decedent.
The petition of Esther Larson being duly
fled in this court. representing that Christen
Peterson, then a resident Of the county OF
Mile Laos, state OF Minnesota, died on the list
day OF November, 1915. leaving a last viii and
testament which is presented to this court with
said petition, and praying that said instru-
ment be allowed as the last will and testament
of said decedent, and that letters testamentary
be issued thereon to said William Mork
Now, therefore, you, and each of you, are
hereby cited and required to show cause, if
any you have, before this court at the probate
court rooms in the court house, in the village
OF Princeton. county of Mile Laos, state of
Minnesota on the 18th day of December, 1915
at 10 O'Clock a. M. why the prayer Of said petit
ton should not be granted. se-
Witness the Honorable VIM. V. Sanford,
Judge of said court. and the seal OF said court
this 18th day of November 1915.
VIM. SANFORD,
Court Seal) Judge.
E. L. MCMILLAN. ESQ, ~
Attorney for Petitioner.
Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-12-02
ORIENTAL LACQUER.
Japan Got the Art From China, Then
Surpassed Her Tutor.

Japan Got the Art From China, Then
Surpassed Her Tutor.
Lacquer has furnished most varied
material for one of the earliest indus
trial arts of China, and, though there
are no authentic records OF it's origin
nor of the steps Of it's early develop
ment, the process is already called an
ancient one. in a work published in
1887. in the first year of the Ming pc.
Rod, which proves that the art was
known in as remote an epoch as the
Sung dynasty. The eliminating years
Of it's development were reached in the
reign Of the Emperor Chen Lung q736-
go, who greatly encouraged it's manu-
facture and had large quantities Of
lacquered objects made with which to
furnish and decorate his palace After
his death the art seems to have de-
clined in merit, and since that time lit
tie or nothing of any high artistic value
in Chinese lacquer has been accom-
plished. "
The Japanese first learned the proc.
ess from China, but have since brought
it to a point of perfection which sur
passe:; the finest productions Of the
Chinese. In Japan, however, lacquer is
applied solely to objects of compare
lively small size, while in the Chinese
empire it served to decorate screens
and panels of tremendous dimensions.
+ Lacquer is divided into two classes
painted and carved lacquer. Both kinds
are sometimes inlaid with mother-of-
pearl, ivory. jade and various semi.
precious stones.
1t was in the early seventeenth cen
tury, when Holland and Portugal be-
gan their trade with the remote east,
and particularly with China, that mar
velous empire teeming with so many
extraordinary artistic manifestations,
that Europe first began to realize the
new and vast field Of decorative ele.
ments which were contained in and re-
vealed to her artists by oriental art
Henry Coleman May in 'Scribners.