davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
HALE OUT FOR WILSON
Acting Chairman of Progressive Ma tional Committee Will Work for Re- election of President, He Announces

New York, Aug. 9.-Declaring that progressives were not going to be delivered by any leader or group of leaders to any of the presidential can- didates, Matthew Hale of Massa- chusetts, acting chairman of the progressive national committee, said yesterday that he would do all he could to help re-elect President Will son, but would urge the Bull Moose to vote for the progressive electors in the states where such electors are put in the field. The democratic man. agers did not disguise their satisfac- tion at obtaining the support of so prominent a Bull Moose and they expect MT. Hale will bring a large number of progressives with him into the democratic fold.
 When seen at the Hotel Manhat- tan yesterday, Mr. Hale blamed pro- gressiVe leaders for wrecking the party. He did not mention any names, but said the party had suffered "frightful injury" He accused them of being more enthusiastic in their opposition to President Wilson than they were in their devotion to pro- gressive principles. The need of a progressive party was as great now as 1t was four years ago, and it's pos abilities were even greater, said MT. Hale
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
DISAPPEARS ID
 THWART EX-WIFE
Man of Wealth Gives Up Fine
 Home and Friends

New York, Aug. 9.-Rather than let his divorced wife, Mrs Etta Ham, ilton Morris, see their fifteen-year-old daughter Marjorie for one hour on July 5, Edwin E. Martin, head of the firm of G. W. Martin & Co. and a di- rector in Austin, Nichols & Co.,, sold his house at White Plains, his autos and horses, abandoned his varied bus mess interests and disappeared, ac- cording to a statement made to Jus tice Crane in Brooklyn yesterday by Martins counsel Franklin Taylor.
 The matter came up on a motion to punish Martin for contempt in failing to obey an order signed by Justice Crane on June 28-seven years after the divorce suit in which Martin named four correspondents, two of | them physicians and mentioned three others Gone a professional ball play er,) whose offences he said he had condoned.
 Mrs Morris, now the wife of Frank G. Morris of IT Revere place, Brook lyn, one of the correspondents, and daughter of the Rev. Jay Benson Hamilton of Trinity M. E. chu'ch, Manhattan, complained that she found the house at White Plains closed when she called with the court order on July 5. and asked that her former husband be compelled to pro- duce their daughter or go to jail.
 The motion to punish was opposed by MT. Taylor, who took the ground that his client, in cutting adrift from all old ties, was moved by conscience and deep paternal regard for the welfare of his daughter. In this he was borne out by Mrs. Morris father and a sister, Maud Hamilton.
 Would Handicap Child.
 "Where MT. Martin has gone I do not know" MT. Taylor told the court, and I submit that in no circum- stances should Mrs. Morris be per mitted to know, for the reason tkat it would simply result in following Marjorie with the scandal of her mothers past, thereby handicapping her moral welfare and opportunities for social advancement and decent marriage
 MT. Martin was distressed when told of the court order on June 28 and sought to have it modified Fail- ing in that, he disappeared, taking with him his second wife, Matte
  daughter by the second marriage.
 Dr. Hamilton and Miss Hamilton, who both express regret at having been instrumental in causing MT. Martin to leave home and friends, ad- vance the belief that "his whole life is wrapped up in saving Marjorie from herself" and state that they K would never have made affidavits in favor of the petitioner could they have foreseen results.
 1T believe he would give up all he has and go anywhere in the world" Mrs Hamilton said in an affidavit. "to preserve her (Marjorie) and set her on her feet as a pure and noble Christian woman"
 The Martin divorce suit in the sum- @ mer of 1909 caused a stir in Brook lyn's church and social circles. The E papers submitted to ,/ stice Crane # yesterday indicate that Martin, fol- F. lowing the divorce. moved to White H Plains from Lafayette avenue. Brook M lyn, with view to getting away from M old surroundings, but that the old # troubles were brought back to him KS through Marjorie when many of the H younger set of White Plains ostra- cized her.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
MIDDLET0WN HIT HARD
Electrical Storm Puts Telephones and DrawbIidge Out of COmmission- Other River Towns in Darkness

Drawbridge Out of Commission
 Other River Towns in Darkness
 Middletown, Aug. 9-Telephone and electric light plants suffered consider ably from the storms of yesterday and last night throughout this section of the state, according to reports re- ceived here today.
 In this city 311 telephones were put out of commission, the telegraph wires at the local station of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad were burned out by lightning and the motor apparatus on the railroad draw bridge over the Connecticut river was rendered useless from the same cause Today trains are being operated by tel ephone and the drawbridge by hand.
 In East Hampton 148 telephones were put out of commission. The high tension wire of the Connecticut com panyS power house at Berlin, SUD- plying power to local and interurban trolley lines went down south of West field crippling trolley service to such an extent that on some lines cars were not in operation until forenoon today
 The East Haddam Electric Light and Power companys plant at Lees- vile was put completely out of com- mission so that East Hampton, Mood- us, East Haddam, Essex, Deep River Chester and Haddam were in darkness 3 II nipbt
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09
MCCORMICK GOES TO CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Vance McCor- mick, chairman of the democratic na- tional committee, is expected in Chi- cago today for a final conference Tftr western democrats on the personoel ne the campaign committee,
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09

dafries ordered properly drained 2, dairies re-inspected 6, cows inspected 249, COWS condemned 4, milk con- demned, quarts 40.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-09

showing diphtheria B 1, vidal blood
 test for typhoid IA, positive reactions obtained ?, sputum examinations IA, sputum showing tubercular B posi- tive 5, miscellaneous examinations 1S.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-28

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-28

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-28

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-28

they cant Be duplicated anywhere else on
earhl And Bull Durham = made of the
choicest golden tobacco leaf grown IN the
Nlrginia-CaroEna section never been and
cant be duplicated as cigarette tobacco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15
OAKLAND

. There will be the regular service at
the Methodist church at 1880 Sunday
morning. Sunday school at 11.45. En-
worth League at 6 o'clock and evening
service at o'clock.
Rev. ]. K. Wilson, editor of the
lions Advocate Of Waterville. will
preach at the Baptist church Sunday
morning and evening.
At the Free Baptist church Sunday
morning, the pastor will speak upon
American Manhood" This is to be a
special service for men and will be
the first Of a series of sermons upon
Things American"
The adjourned meeting Of the Free
Baptist parish will be held at 3 p. NJ.
Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha Gleason has gone to
Dexter to visit friends.
John Leahy of waterville was Sc
r1ously injured Thursday while pol
lshing scythes at the Dunn Edge Tool
COS. shops. In some way the scythe
was caught in the polishing wheel
and flew out Of his hands, the edge
striking him in the face, the end of
the nose being nearly cut off. He was
later taken to his home in Waterville
He is the first one in Oakland to 70.
ceive a benefit under the Workmen's
Compensation Act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15

The final session of the Main branch
Of the National Association of Dyers
and Cleaners was held at the Elmwood
Hotel Friday forenoon At this meeting
A. L. Corley of ST. Louis, one of the ma
tional officers, explained the plan Of the
National Inter Insurance Exchange
which has been started by the national
association. BY it the association in
sures its members against fire at rate
a great deal lower than the rates ckarS-
ed by the regular insurance companies.
The plan is cooperative and in order to
make it a thorough success all of the
states have got to go into it and the ar
rangements had been made for the
amount that the Maine members Of the
association would be expected to take.
The matter was thoroughly discussed by
the members and it was finally voted to
go into the plan and then the necessary
papers were signed so that within short
time all the establishments in the State
will be insured under this cooperative
association. The plan is exactly the
same as that enjoyed by the large mill
men and is expected to provide protec-
ton at an extremely, low cost.
The next meeting will be held at Ban
gor next January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15
COLBY COLLEGE

The series Of evangelistic talks which
ing this week, are becoming more in
teresting at each service, and large
number Of the students, members Of
the faculty, and even the citizens are
taking advantage Of the rare oppor-
tunity of hearing such an eloquent and
practical speaker as Rev. George A.
Stair Of Portland. Mr.. Stair is a man
of wonderful personality, and has made
a vast number of friends at the COL
lege, where he will always be well
come. Each morning at chapel he ad-
dresses the students in a little inform
al talk, while in the evenings, he con-
ducts the regular prayer and sermon
service. His subject for Friday eve
ming was Man, the Thinker" and the
service was largely attended.
Carroll Flanders, president of the
Junior class, called a meeting Of the
Junior Prom committee Friday after
noon, and this newly appointed COM
mittee met to discuss plans for the
annual function which will come of
some time in April. The committee this
year is composed of Gerald s. Leeds,
from the Dekes; Ernest Scribner, from
the D. US; George Everett from the
Commons Club; Charles B. LeSeur
from the Zetes: Mark Thompson from
the Phi Delts; Fred A. Pottle from the
A. #. O's and Charles Price from the
non-Frats. This committee will again
convene Saturday at 1 o'clock, when
individual committees will be appoint
ed. and work began at once in prepa-
ration Of the time-honored festivity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS
At tbs Opera House

Emily Stevens in Destiny, or the Soul
of Woman" is the feature production
at the City Opera house for Saturday
and it is one of the strongest pictures
that has ever been shown on the Opera
house screen. 1t is a picture that every
one ought to see. teaching a high MORAL
lesson There is an appeal about the
acting that carries the observer out of
himself and ints the very theme of the
story. The scenes are beautiful, the en-
tire production one that is out of the or
binary and far above the usual picture
that is shown on the screen. There are
also FIVE other reels Of first class pic
lures to round out a fine show-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15
MISS CAREY, PIANIST

A clipping from the Portland Express
OF January u relates to a performance
given in that city by Miss Anna Cecilia
Carey, whom Waterville audiences are TO
have the pleasure Of hearing in connec-
ton with the musical societies of the
city next Monday night at the Congre-
gational church. Rarely, II ever. has
musical Portland been afforded the oppor.
tunity Of Judging so marvellous a display
Of genius from the younger school," said
the Express. "A storm of applause
greeted dainty Miss Carey as she TOOK
her seat at the plano for her first five
solo selections by Chopin. These seiec-
tons gave a wonderful range for the
artists display OF skin. her amazing I'm.
ished technique and her unimpeachable
musiciapship. The Fantasae. Impromptu
op es showed her dihicult varied express
sions. while her touch a. dainty as the
fall Of q flower petal was shown in the
Nocturne op. 81. No. /. The fairy.like
Waits. op. a. No. 2. with its tones ca
yessing and the plaintive Waltz, op. a,
No. 1. gave the performer = wonderful
chance to show her versatility"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15
Miss Caroline Matthews

Word was received in the city Frioay
= afternoon Of the death in New YORK OF
Miss Caroline Matthews OF this Guy
who was there on a visit to her sister,
Miss Elizabeth Matthews. No details
we're received as to the cause of death
and it is assumed by the family here
that it must have occurred very sud-
denly. She left here q few weeks ago
in her usual health and nothing mas
been heard from her to indicate tnat
she was other than in her usual hearh
until word of her death arrived. She
is survived by two brothers. E. {.
Matthews of this city and Frank Mat
thews of Kingman: four sisters, Mrs.
w G. Mann Of Cumberland Mills. Mrs.
Nora Rowe of Waterville, Miss Eliza
beth Matthews Of New York, and Miss
Mary Matthews Of this city. The body
is expected to arrive here on Satur-
day and arrangements for the funeral
will net be made until that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15
FREIGHT TRAINS
AND THEN MORE

Freight trains and more freight
trains has been the order Of the day
for the past few weeks in Waterville
and the increase in the freight bust
ness has been one Of the wonders Of
the year. On some days there is al
most a steady stream Of them going
out over the road, hundreds and hun
dreds Of potato cars being included in
the strings, the smoke issuing from the
little tunnels at the side. The Ban
gor & Aroostook is delivering to the
Maine Central every day many car
loads and it seems to an outsider as
though the Aroostook crop would soon
all be moved. There goes three
trains" remarked a railroad man as
ono Of the large new engines went out
Of the yard with IS cars trailing along
behind. Nearly every train now car
ries from 90 to 81 cars where a few
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15
CHURCH NOTICES

Unitarian church: Public worship and
sermon at 1890 Mr.. Phalen will preach.
Topic, I'VE Know Not What We Shall
be-. Sunday school and minister's class
at Il in the Ware parlors. Mr.. Phalen
VIII begin series of talks on THE Cos
pei of Mark"
Cniversalist church. Silver street, Rev.
service at 1880; evening service at 100
Getchell street Free Baptist church,
Rev. John NJ. Thurston pastor: Morning
service at 1880 with sermon by the pas
tor; Sunday school at II: Y. r. S. c. E.
meeting at Gas: evening service at 80.
Congregational church. Temple street.
Rev: Charles Frederick Robinson pastor,
residence at Park street: Morning wor-
snip at 1880; Sunday school at Il NJ. +;
7. p. 8. C. E. at $50 P. NJ.
st. Marks church '(Episcopal), Cen
ter street: Holy communion, $50 A. NJ:
Sunday school. 10; morning prayer and
sermon. 1915: evening prayer and ser
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15
FINE SLEIGHING
CALLS OUT HORSES

The splendid sleighing is bringing
the horsemen out in good shape and
some brushes are being enjoyed down
Silver street Challenges and counter
challenges are flying back and forth
and where at the beginning Of winter
there looked to be very little chance of
any racing in the city this winter. now
there seems prospect that a number
of good races will be run off. Wat
erville has it's share of fast horses
and there are some particularly good
snow horses so that some fast and ex-
citing racing will doubtless be seen
when the owners get ready to get down
to business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15

The directors Of the Congregations!
Conference and Missionary Society OF
Maine held their semi-annuai meetlns
for business at the congregational
vestrv from 1915 A. M. to 3 P. NJ. ad-
iourning for lunch at Buzzells Chop
house at 1910. Among the articles OF
business acted on were the acceptance
of an invitation from the StAe street
church in Portland to hold the annual
meeting Of the Conference there way
@, 10 and II: appropriations for 1915
ior the weaker churches and general
missions Of the state to the amount
of s1s,5so. besides administrative ex-
penses: election Of two men to fill va
cancies on the board. James R. Dun
can of Searsport (Waldo Associationl'
and Rev. Chauncey W.. Goooricn' -
D.. Of Brunswick (Cumoer1lano
North: and a vote requiring the
every member canvass" on the part
If churches aided by the conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15
Weber POND

Miss Fay Abildgaard Of Washbr
was a guest Monday and Tuesday 1
Miss Hazelle Ballard.
Mr.. and MIS-. H. G. Barrows xa
to Waterville Tuesday to pass the n
mainder Of the winter with the
daughter, Mrs. E. T. Clark, Wiu.s
street.
Lee Webster made business trh
Weeks Mills Monday.
Alma Robbins has returned to Volt
boro, N. H, to resume her studies
Brewster Academy, after passing ID
Christmas recess with her parents, "
and Mrs l. ]. Robbins.
Mrs. A. w. Hatch Of Union is ID
guest of Mrs. e. E. Dow.
L. II. Ballard returned home Sat
urday after passing three weeks wit
relatives and friends at Washburn
Mrs. l.. H. Webster is the guest /
her daughter, Deaconess Inez Wei
ster, at Sheepscot.
Past Grand Commander Lady IN
NJ. Brann was at Waterville Thursig
evening to attend the installation
the officers of the order of the Cold
Cross.
Miss Mabel Strong accompanied ID
father to Boston Wednesday on ID
way to Mt. Hoiyoke College, after paa
ing the Holidays vacation with her %
rents, MIR. and Mrs. w. E. Strong
The Christmas Club was most Nas.
antly entertained "Wednesday after.
noon by Mrs. o. ]. Hussey Cands
fruit and punch were served. Mrs. CT
Conner will entertain the club on IN
&c.
Master Carlton Rowe is the guest
his grandfather, c. w. Mower, at Eli
Eassalboro.
Mrs. W. E. Stearns of Brunswn
was q Sunday guest of her parens
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery Brann.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15
EASTERN STAR
INSTALLATION

The installation of the officers-elect
and appointive Of Martha Washington
chapter, o. E. S., was held at the Ma
sonic hall Friday evening, Mrs. Lii
liam Paine, grand matron, acting as
the installing officer, and assisted by
Mrs. Rhoda Libby of this city as grand
chaplain, and Mrs. Maud Hardy Of this
city as grand marshal The following
were the officers installed: Worthy
matron, Mrs. Mary Abbott; worthy
patron, Harry S. Grindle: assistant
matron, Miss Lottie richardson; sec
rotary. Mrs. Elizabeth Leighton; treas
urer, Mrs. Aliza Sedgley; .conductress,
Mrs. Catherine Wade; assistant con-
ductress. Mrs. Mabel Brown; Ada, Mrs.
Ruth L. Dodge; Ruth, Mrs. Ethel NJ
Toward Esther, Miss Emma w Spen-
GER; Martha. Mrs. Jessie Z. Ferriss:
Electra. Mrs. Jennie NJ. Hurd; organ
list, Mrs. Grace NJ. Wheeler; chaplain
Mrs. Annie L. Emery; marshal, Mrs.
Dora d. Levy; warder. Mrs. Elizabeth
Kinnear; sentinel, Frank Walker; fl
nance committee, Mrs. E. M. Jepson,
Mrs. NJ. S. Goodrich, Clinton H. Good
hue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15

The regular monthly business meeting
OF the Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 2. n. A. C.
s. E.. was held Thursday evening at the
home Of Mrs. C.. NJ Richardson on Silver
street. A social hour followed the meet
ing In which a word contest was held
Mrs. J. F. Larrabee winning nrst prize
and Mrs. B. +. Goodwin BOBBY. The
guests were then invited to the dining
room, which was lighted by candles.
where a most delicious lunch was served
Other features Of the evening were the
use Of the Red. Red Rose. and several
solos by Miss Bernce Richardson with
Miss Leila Rogers as accompanist. Mrs.
Richardson proved an ideal hostess and
the guests separated at late hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15
H. A. TRULL, ONE
OF n. {. LEADING
SH0EMEN, DEAl

Manchester. n. H.. Jan. 14-rhs A..
Of Herbert A. Trull. one of the Is,a"
shoemen in New England, occurred -
terday in San Francisco. according t'
brief telegram received here TO-DAY ,
is understood Mr.. Trull. who VA, =.
his way to Japan, was found dead ~
sumably of heart failure, in his room .
a San Francisco hotel.
Mr.. frull up to a few months ago, vi.
he resigned. was general superintena..
of the McElwain shoe manufactur,
plant here. When the war in Fun,
started, he went abroad and return.
with what are claimed to be the first =.
orders received in this country. He =,
prominent in Masonic circles and hs
membership in several exclusive club
He has six daughters, residing with Tn
mother, his first wife, in Brookls
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15

The Waterville State League bowl
ing team is feeling first rate over
their four-point win from Augusta on
Thursday evening. They were disap-
pointed that Gardiner did not take at
least one point from Lewiston, but are
well pleased that they were able to
retain their tie for the first honors.
The contest next week will be on the
local alleys and the boys feel confident
That they can repeat with Augusta
and they are equally confident that
Gardiner will take at least one point
from Lewiston so that Waterville can
again go into the lead. The fight this
year is an exceptionally hard one and
every team in the league is fighting it's
best for a win.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-15

Inc an"aai business meeting of the
young mems Bible class Of the First Ban.
.ist church was held at the church Fri.
Jay evening. The meeting was started
on with . fine oyster sumner .erv.a ~
~. a,nans room Of the church. and this
vas io!owed by the reading Of the re-
por's OF the officers and committees Of
.ne past year. and then officers for the
coming year were elected as follows.
resident L. Q. Dow; vice president =
a Hofsted; secretary treasurer. Harry
z. Green. This was followed bv an "a,