davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13
Augusta had it's first real snows+or,

Augusta had it's first real snowstorm
of the season late Sunday afternoon
but it did not make much of a show
ing. The first flakes came drifting down
at about SIS and increased sufficient
ly to give the ground thin coating of
white which later melted and was fol-
lowed later in the evening by rain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13
PETTY POLITICS
KILLED HUGHES
IN CALIFORNIA

San Francisco. Nov. 12.-Gov. Hiram
Johnson, successful candidate for the
United States Senate on the Republican
and Progressive tickets, issued state
ment Saturday charging that "a few petty
politicians acting In conjunction with
certain newspaper, $50 misused NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13
NO KNOWLEDGE
OF SINKING OF
THE ENGINEER

Mexico City, Nov. 12.-Government
officials deny any knowledge of the al
legged sinking OF the British steamer
Engineer by German submarine in or
near Mexican waters as rumored in the
United States.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

A nice baby girl arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, Chap
e! street, early Sunday morning. The
little daughter weighed eight pounds
and has been named Virginia Allen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

House OF Commons and finally In Mo-
vemoer. 1914. representative Of the
British foreign Office repudiated the in
tlmatlon that the foreign Office had en-
trusted to Graves a mission to for
eign country.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt F. w. Mckee.
Charles A. Dunno has been appointed
sergeant of Home Co. in place of Frank
}. Higgins. i'll in the hospital.
Gen. Beal Command No. q, U. V. T..
will hold its regular meeting at 615 sharp
this evening
Capt. Thomas S. Brigham, the local
manager, left Saturday for his home in
Buckfield after an official visit to the
! Home
Col. and Mrs. James E. Miller left Sat.
urday for Tilton. n. H. where he will
inspect the state home before returning tc
Dayton, o.
The feature for Monday evening will
be Betty of Greystone. Triangle, with
Miss Dorothy Gish in the stellar role
Master Leo Lyons of Portland has beer
booked for Thanksgiving afternoon. He
has been seen here with the Juvenile En-.
tertainers Co. and is a favorite with the
veterans.
William H. Perry of Bates, late Co
Co. A, 1st L. S. Inf, former member
has been readmitted.
Hugh I. Doherty of Boston. late Co. Y
9th Mass. Inf, has been taken up T. A
p. awaiting readmission.
Edward Haggerty left the Branch Sat
urday on furlough to visit relatives II
Auburn.
Miss Martha Webb of Fall River is the
guest of her father Richard Webb.
Mrs. Clarence Veinol of Waterville is a,
the Branch on account of the illness OF
her father, Henry n. Oliver.
The returns from furloughs Saturday
were William Wright from Boston, Willie
H. Ellis from East Greenwich, r. l., anc
Hugh Daley from Haverhll.
The Sunday concert was pleasing and
enjoyed by all. The duet for cornet ant
trombone, FLOWERS fir - Fairyland.' was
rendered by Messrs. Drossel and Bach
mann in very able manner.
| Miss Verna Davis and Ralph c. Watson
of Watervile and Oakland. were guest.
| Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. z. F. Williamson
Charles Emerson
The death of Charles Emerson occurred
in the hospital here Friday night II,
was born in Addison about 70 years ag,
and resided in that place nearly all hi
life. He enlisted in Co. D, I'd u S. Sharp
shooters, at Bangor. Oct. 9. 1861, and re
enlisted in Co. II, 1st Me. H. A., as ser
! geant. July Is, 1862, and was discharges
June 6, 1865. He was admitted to thi
Mrs. Alice E. Drisko of Indian River
survives. The remains have been sent I,
Indian River for burial
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

An important business meeting of the
parish of Penney Memorial church will
be held at o'clock this Monday eve
ming in the lecture room of the church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

The executive board of the Woman S
Suffrage League of Augusta will meet
on Tuesday Afternoon i'll the grand jury
room at the court house at 2.3O o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

Koussinoc Chapter. D. \. r., will
hold their regular meeting with Mrs.
Martin and Mrs Paine, IS State street,
at F. NJ, Monday. Council meeting at
. p NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13
Harry Taylor Has
a Busy DaySunday
with the Revival

Opens with Union Mass Meeting at Methodist
Church in the Morning and Follows with Meet
ing for Men at the Opera House in the After
noon-Closes the Day with Big Meeting at
City Hall in the Evening
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

Ursler Maher, Harold Bush, Kandolpn
Philbrick, Miss Elvira Calsolari, MISS
Lila Winslow, Miss Vivian Foss, MISS
Naomi Palmer. Miss Marguerite Chase
and Charlie Murphy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

Thomas L. Lambert was the Sunday
guest of friends in Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Bert d. Pray went Sunday to Lewis
ton for brief stay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

Middle names were once regardaA -
illegal In ENGLAND,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hustus and son
were visitors Sunday in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13

dent as soon as he returns to his desk
at the White House.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-11-13
THE COLUMBIAN

Continued from Page One)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-17

was responsible for all but three OF the
hits registered by the locals. They also
scored ten of the Ansons' thirteen runs
and drove in that number. Collins led
in the hitting with four hits, three OF
which were for two corners and walk.
Murphy was credited with two doubles,
a single an da sacrifice. Blank got
double and two singles, and durham
two doubles. a single, and a base gratis
by reason of stopping bad pitch,
Fielding Game Quite Good.
The fielding of both teams was GOOD
the visitors going the route without
an error. bernstein was charged with
two mjsDlays on bad throws. but II.
Denver lad was slowed up because Oh
Icing hit on the head by pitched Dali.
NJ eloan also was charged with an error
failing to get his foot on the bag IN
taking a play at first. thereby giVl's
the runner life. The errors, however
were not particularly serious.
The showing Of the local recruits
was in the main very creditabie, ana
indicated that Boyle has some gooo
material IN his younger players Inc
hiring OF some If tn" newcomers was
This was particularly true
of Collins and Blank. altho the latter
has been reported to be a weak hitter.
The score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-17
euRLEsouE TUESDAY EVENING.
Odeon Has Booked For April 10 "The
Winners" BIG Musical Burlesque.

A metropolitan show in every re-
spect is The Winners" company. which
comes to the Odeon Theater Tuesday
evening. The farce, 1.-The Winners has
been written for laughing purposes
only, by Snitz Moore and George B.
Scanlon. the two principals with the
show. The music is by Harry Won
Tilzer, and the dances have been ar
ranged by Raymond 3. Perez, which
facts are enough to assure the the
alter patrons that there is treat in
store for them. Headed by ISnitz Moore
ard George b. Scanlon. and the follow
ing unusually strong cast in support,
Alva McGill, the Partisan nightingale.
Martha Edmond. the little FREELY SOU
brette. Heloise Horton, Beatrice La
Due, Edna Lee, Florence Fletcher Har-
vey Greene, Shaw and Lee, this COM
pany is said to be one OF the strongest
shows on the Progressive circuit this
season. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-17
Thursday, April rs. 1891. /.
haEa new

MIR, and Mrs. Eu Neties h"'S 49,"
boy at their home, born yesterday.
Marietta correspondence; ram
McEivy and wife are greatly e'ateu
over the arrival Of announcer oos.
49, Friday, April II, 1891.
. twin son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A, ldso,
I12 Frederick street, dled OF Heasies'
complicated with pneumonia.
At the Baptist church good-sized
audience was in attendance a' d eon
cert given under the auspices OF the
Ladies, Aid Society. The program in
cluded an instrumental trio by MI.
and Mrs. f. A. Benjamin and Prot.
Fritz Toenniges, piano solos by Misses
Belle Mitchem and Ella Martin. a duet
by Bessie and Edna Parker. mando-
lin trio by Messrs White. Bodies and
Miller. vocal solos by Mrs. ]. r. Hill
and Charles Bosworth, ana reci.a-
ton by Miss Benedict.
Saturday. April IS. 1891. -,
Madeline. the 2-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood King, ooS west
Nevada street. died of measles.
Mrs Catherine Keefe. aged "a, wlte
Of P. II. Keefe. 703 South First street.
died of consumption.
Sunday, April 10, 1891.
Mrs j. l.. Williams received a teie-
gram from Meadville Pa, telling of the
death of her mother, Mrs. Loretta B.
Bagley, aged 81. Her death was due TO
la grippe. Mrs. G. F. Capron. who was
with her mother when she died
brought the body to Maple Grove
cemetery for interment.
Monday, April 20, 1891.
At the adjourned meeting of the city
council Charles F. Breckel was APP
pointed street commissioner.
Tuesday, April 81. 1891.
A J. Moore, an employe of the Mar
shall Printing Company, and MISS
Olive NJ. Truck, were united in mar
riage by Rev. Clint ]. w. Triem.
Wednesday, April q, 1891.
Miss Matina Nelson has accepted
position as stenographer with the
Let's Fletcher Company
Uncle Ed Chaplin has sold 200 acres
Of his model farm of 44o acres in ray
lor township to Mrs. Phoebe Wilson.
The purchase price was $4,000.
In the district court jury was Sc
cured in the case Of DR.. Thomas, OF
Rhodes. VS.. the G.. NJ. & St p. railway
an action for $4,000 damages for the
injury to DR.. Thomas son, Earl. aged
). The lad was struck by q Milwaukee,
train May Is. 1890. while in company
with little girl playmate. The chill
dren were walking on the track ana
crossing a bridge when the train
struck both of them. cutting off the
boys right foot and the left foot Oh
the little girl. The case vas tried in
October 1890. but the jury failed 10
agree The jurors chosen for the cas-"
were John Banzhnf. charles Bromley,
G. w Steward. e. NJ. Croft A. W.
Wass f. W.ssMunson. J. 3. Brush.
Richard Arnold chris Yetley. Wilson
Coffin. T. a. :Sieg. and W. S. Reed.
Word received from Laurens told OF
the death OF Mrs. Eliza beth Holmes
Allen. wife OF d. J. Allen. and a for
mer resident Of this county. Mrs.
Allen was the daughter OF Lot and
Sarah Holmes. and was born in Co
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-17
NEW AUTO CARRIER.
Postoffice Department. Authorizes Ad-
dition to Local Force.

Postmaster A, q. Johnson today re-
ceived authorization of a request for
an additional mail carrier for this city,
due to the increase in business at the
local office. Norman Z. Langdon. rank
ing sub carrier. was placed in service.
The department also authorized the use
of an automobile by the new carrier
who will deliver the parcel post mail
by auto. He will also deliver 10 sta
ton A the Iowa Soldiers Home, all
mail for that station. thus insuring
prompter service for the members OF
the home.
Charles 3 Rendla &c Of this city. to-
day began his duties as rural carrier on
route. No. .. south Of this city. Bend
lage succeeds J. G. MiCkle. resigned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-17
kEIlAS1CNE.
The Best Outside Stueeo Finish, Water
Proof, Non-cracking.

kellastD is the most substantial
outside finish in use today. 1t will ad-
here to any surface. wood brick or ce-
ment Finished with natural stone
dashes it gives permanent color
which will never fade soon saving its
orl.iral cost in painting bills.
ktlIaStune is water proof and nom
cracking. making a warm, weather
proof job
Sc samples uf various c"lored
elasnes and aSH US who is using kella-
stun, Prices no higher than common
rfnrut stur, ) alth" much more dur
s,i,le T { cartwright. Zimmerman, l03
south center street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-17
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TWENTY
FIVE YEARS AGO IN MAFSHALLTOWN

lumbiana county. Ohio. Jan. IL, 1882.
She came to this county In 1853 with
her parents. who settled in Marietta, and
was married to MIR. Allen in August.
1855. Her only brother, Joseph Holmes,
was in California at the time of his
sisters death. Mrs. Aliens body was
brought to this city for burial and
the funeral was held the following Fri
day from the home of Mrs, r. d.
Baum. Burial was in Riverside. (Mrs.
Allen was the mother Of Senator Jo-
seph Allen, of Pocahontas.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-17
Rank Eooiishness.

You occasionally see it stated that
colds do not result from cold weather.
That is rank foolishness. Were it true
colds would be as prevalent in mid
summer as in midwinter. The, microbe
that causes colds flourishes in damp,
cold weather. To get rid of cold take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t is
efrectual and is highly recommended
by people who have used it for many
years as occasion required. and know
it's real value Obtainable everywhere.
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-17

The Jeffrey automobile is sold by
I'll" RoskOpf Auto Company located III
the MarShalHuwn Buggy Company
building. corner Of Church street and
Third avenue. See this car at the
salesroOmS.- Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-17
.ARSHALLTtN\
80 Is Is -. II

ABai;ed for Reynolds in SlAth inning.
@<RAn for Bernstein.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-17
Card Of Thanks,

We wish 10 thank our nerghbors ana
friends for the beautiful flowers and
sympa.hy shown lis in our bereaNe-
ment Mrs Nerna Hollingsworth. w.
r. Hollingsworth and family
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-17

Ray P. Scott. county attorney, today
makes public his announcement as
candidate for the republican renomin-
alton to the office he now fills. MT.
Scott is now serving on his first term.
and says that he is willing to go be-
fore the voters OF his party on his rec
ord made during his first year in of
fee.
Mr. Scott has lived in this city eigh-
teen years He is son OF Rev W, IL
Scott, an alumnus of the local high
school. and of the college of law OF
Drake University, Des Moines. He has
been practicing law in this "''r- since
1909 "
Up 10 the present time there has been
no indication of any opposition 10 MI
Scott for the office within the repub-
lican party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-17
ANSON RECRUITS
WIN FIRST TIT
80
OPENING EXHIBITION,
10 TO 10.
FREE HITTING Is
FEATURE OF CONTEST
Recruit Pitchers Make Good Showing,
Considering Weather Handicap
Collins. Murphy, Durham and Blank
Garry Offensive For Local Squad

Eddie" Brennan's Waterloo team
and Frank Boyle's recruits met at An
son park Sunday afternoon in the first
practice game Of the season, and after
nine long innings the Ansons were de-
clared victors by a score Of Is TO To-
\ heavy field and a cold wind mad
the pastiming difficult and res uIted N
L greater score than otherwise Would
have been the case.
More than 600 faithful fans braved
the chill wind and threatening skies /"
get a look at the local recruits III az
iion. They witnessed a see-saw gam.
replete with free hitting. and Al times
decidedly interesting owing 70 the- rIu>e
score.
Six Pitchers Are Used.
Three hurlers were called int" action
by each of the managers. EstelI. Baltz
and Arnold appearing for Bennans
club. and WeIp, Reynolds and Feenes
taking the Mound for Boyle. Brennan }
Iirstc hoice was hit rather freely. and
mis- second was inclined to Wildnes-.
hitting two batters aud walking third,
and was fiually rushed from the pan
before he had completed the second in-
ming Arnold proved easy for the An
sons in The seventh, when the home
hopefuls batted thru the list and
played tag on the paths forsa total 0.
five runs.
Welp, the Keewatin star opened for
Bowie and allowed four has and on
run in the three innings he pitched.
REYNOLDS followed and was touched for
eight hits, productive of five runs.
Feeney closed the game. and in his
three innings ne was hit safely five
times for five runs Not a few Of til"
hits credited against the pitchers how
ever. might have gone for outs had tn"
outer gardens been less mirey.
Few Familiar Faces Seen.
There were few familiar faces 70 be
seen in either team. Tommy Ryan.
Sears, Penner, Watkins and LeBeau
were among the "old stagers' who re-
manned on the home bench. while
futile was called into the game only
in the role Of umpire. Brennan was
without the services of Zip" Jacket,
Whaley or "Ole" Swick, all Of whom
are known to- the local fans. Tex
Sheldon. Hill, and the redoubtab!e
Eddie himself, were the only old
ILL., greeted by the crowd.
N tphy, Blank, Collins and Durham
carried the offensive end Of the game
for the home team and this quartet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-17

Two Of Denmark's young princes are
handicapped by the names Of "Viggo"
and "Aaga"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
FOUR THOUSAND SEE
 ANNUAL yAQU| DANCE
New Record in Attendance at Weird Ceremonial of GuadaIoupe Tribe;
 Costumes Out of Time

Between three and four thousand persons motored to Guadaloupe to watch the opening of the annual Yaqui ceremonial dance last night. It was a perfect evening, stars shin ing brightly and the air good to breathe. Something seemed to have put the jump in the dancers, for they performed their odd dances with the earnestness that passes for enthusi- asm with their race.
 A few candles and a small wood fire furnished the sole illumination by which the rites were performed. By this meager light, the dancers stood out in their anachronistic costumes of Worcester, Mass. underwear and tinted eagle feathers. In spite of the ridiculousness of the mixture and the fact many of them wore made cigars and tailor-made cigarets in their faces, the aboriginal customs were respected, and nobody smiled.
 There were half dozen who seemed to be solo dancers, and group like [ the Greek chorus, that chimed in with weird contortions at intervals.
 Music was furnished on the grand daddy of the violin, a three -stringed, snaky looking instrument that ut | tered monotones of decidedly h. dian character, although little like the Broadway conception of the Red Mans melodies. The gourd rattles ] heightened the effect, and gave ii another characteristic touch.
 Head dresses of feathers and flow CTS, symbolized the spring theme Ethat runs through the ceremony.
 A representative audience iron
 every section of the valley set a new
 record for attendance at the Yaqu
 dance
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
COOL RECEPTION
 OF SUFFRAGISTS
[Republioan A. p. Leased wirel

LOS ANGELES April 22.-The apathy displayed by leading club wo- men of this city toward the visits Of twenty three members of the Congress sional Union for woman suffrage, who arrived here today on the Suffrage Special failed to effect any change in the visitors plans.
 Allowances were made for the lack of official recognition by the womans' club DIV Mrs. Robert Baker of Wash ington, D. c president. chairman of the union. who said that the club wo- men of Los Angeles evidently had pre- judged the cause of the Congress sionai Union for woman suffrage with out fully understanding the move ment
 Our position regarding the apparent attitude of the women's clubs here is one of regret" Mrs. Baker said. for we had hoped they would consent to hear what was proposed before talk ing any stand"
 The day was spent by the visitors m automobile rides and at reception and tea at the home of Mrs. Isaac Miibank of Pasadena. A banquet was he'd tonight.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
POLICE CALLED OUT
 TO PROTECT PACIFIST
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, April PA meeting of the womens peace society in Brooklyn was terminated tonight by the police. who were called to pro- tect Frank .Bohn. from 20 or 30 men who resented his attack on the army and navy.
 Bohn, who said he is Spanish War veteran and who is an instruct or at Columbia University, charged that the army and navy reeked with immortality" and challenged any one to deny it. Immediately many of the men in the audience, some of whom were sailors, rushed toward Bohn
 Mrs. Louise van Arden Frank who was presiding and other women sur roundered Bohn and endeavored to protect him, while others went to call the police. The hall was clear ed by the police when they arrived and Bohn was exported from the scene.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
ROBBED TRAINS
 FUR THE SPORT.
Easy Capture of the Man Who Held Up the Union Pacific Limited Near Rawlins, Wyo., on Friday Night
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
 RAWLINS, Wyo. April 22.-William L. Carlisle, professional train robber is in jail here tonight. Carlisle who says that is not his real name, was chased fate today in a desert country twenty miles north of Wolcott, by a posse le6 by William Haynes city marshall of Wolcott, Wo. He surrendered without fight.
 The bandit, who declared that he liked the sport of holding up trains and that re wanted to get the best of the police and the railroads" boasted that he robbed the Union Pacific Overland limited near Rock Springs. Wyo. February g. and another train of the same road near Corlett Junction April f, in addition to the robbery of Union Pacific limited Number 21, near Hanna, Wyo last night
 Yes, I'm the man. said the robber. "I robbed all three trains. I go under the name of Carlisle, but no one will know anything of me prior to February wher I held up my first train near Rock Springs. l held up the train last night because the sheriff and train men were making threats as to what was going to happen 70 me. l got off at the wrong place and got lost"
 q always worked alone" continued Carlisle. who was eager to talk. q could have killed two of the posse before l was captured, but I am not a killer I liked the sport of holding up trains and would have killed no enc. don't care about the moneyA I got s311 and a gold watch last night. ! could have got more" A strategic move by one of the posse proved the undoing of the ban dit After the trail was taken up early today from Edson, the posse led by Sheriff Riveria. split. The sheriff with City Marshall Hayes started for Walcott. There they secured an au- tomObile and instantly hit for the of Ferris ranch twenty miles north. After couple of hours search. the bandit was seen by one of the posse, hiding behind a large sage brush. In- stead O. opening fire, the posse man | moved away pretending not to have ! noticed the hiding robber Presently however. the man hunter closed in | from behind and covered his man with
 gun. The bandit drew his weap-
 ons and was turning around to face his captor.
 For God's sake throw up youi ! hands; I don't want to kill you" | The bandit dropped his gurs. special train brought the bandi
 to Rawlins. A reward aggregatins
 sG,400 had been offered for his cap ture.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23
D. A. R. CONVENTION
 BROUGHT TO AN END
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, April P. - The Continental Congress of the Daught CTS of the American Revolution came to an end tonight after adopting con stitutional amendments that caused vigorous discussions and delayed ad- journment until late at night,
 Officers of the society henceforth will be elected for three instead of two years, as a result of one amend ment adopted and will not be eligible for reelection. An increase from ten to eleven in the number of vice presidents is provided for necessi tating the choice this year of one vice president by the board of man agers of the society, ten having been named at the election Wednesday. The amendment provided is that after 1918 seven vice presidents shall be elected annually for terms of three
Arizona republican., 1916-04-23

shops where munitions were belng manufactured were closed. A drizziins rain drove thousands of strikers off the streets. and the village police force had little to do.
 While no demands have been served on the officers of the company. many7oI the 13000 men ane women strikers were wearing cards bearing the legend We want eight hours"