davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25
HOPE: Is HIGH AMONG
BROTIIERHO0D MEN

Hope was high among brotherhood
men Tonight that n satisfaCtor: set
Element would be reached tomorrow.
Assurances from their eador after The
visit paid them by Judge Chambers
early in the day with a messaS" from
the White House that the outlook was
favorable checred them. The men
maintained they received no details of
the judges communication. but they
were satisfied with their leaders OPP
timiSm. The leaders declined TO com
ment. hut all OF them wore broad smiles
and said they believed that mcGotia-
tons soon would end satisfactorily.
brotherhood leaders maintained to-
night that tho full plan of settlement
to he suggested by the railroad heads,
which is said to contain some amend
~. L" the Presidents proposal al
66y accepted by the men. had not
q outlined to them officially. They
new OF il in a general way. they said.
hut Nad no definite Information regard
ing il.
" have our ears to the ground
listening was the way y. IL. Garrett
son summed up the situation. That,
save for his statement earlier in the
day that the message conveyed by
Judge Chambers, certainly was not
depressing" was the only comment he
had 10 make throughout the day. Other
leaders were equally silent. a stage in
the negotiations had been reached
they declared where noneN of them
could say anything.
Ii is known, however. that If tho
railroad heads insist on the formation
of 4 Federal commission for the in
N~cst!gation Of b difficulties before
= strike is called. AZ reports have il
they Will, vigorous opposition will be
voiced by many members of the bro
thcrloods.
This plan. which has been freely dis
cuSscd among the railroad heads, has
not been suggested to the brotherhood
leaders officially TO determine how thew
stand on il, II is understood. but sew
eral OF them VIII oppose it if ii Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25

For tho larger boys, Wooden,
Cool Cloth and Palm Beach
Suits at $685., S4.S5, S5.S5 and
up!
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-18

"A Wife's Sacrifice is being acted and
filmed.
Count de Briquet, whose fury is depict
ed by no less an artist than the great
Mantell, finds his wife in the arms of a
stranger-a strange lover. he unjustly
thinks. The countess, innocent but in a
position where honor will not allow her
lips to speak the truth, takes the blame
unflinchingly. The power Of the plot is
struck home as only William Fox,s mas
ter direction can bring It.
The furious count is about to slay the
supposed lover Of his wife. His pistol IS
raised-when a voice is heard to say. Its
four. Let's take tea
And the count and the countess and
the supposed lover and all the rest sip
tea placidly at the conventional English
hour.
Also the 18th chapter OF Billie Burke
in "Glorias Romance" with the Interna-
tional News Pictorial showing all the lat
est news in motion pictures. makes an in
teresting show of eight full reels that
will please the old as we'll as the young.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-18
Cardiner-Thomas

The many friends in Gardiner and vi
cinity of William Tudor Gardiner of Bos-
ton and Gardiner will be interested in the
following from the Boston Post of last
Sunday:
Pride's Crossing. Sept. 16.-Miss Marga-
ret Thomas today became the bride Of
William Tudor Gardiner of Boston, the
ceremony being performed at Neither
field the summer estate here of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. Washington
4. Thomas. Mr. Gardiner is Harvard
il man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
Gardiner of Beacon street. Boston.
For the ceremony the impressive music
room of "Netherfield" was transformed
into a temporary chapel, and there the
Rev. Nelson Poe Carey of st. Johns
Episcopal church, Beverly Farms, per-
formed the ceremony. Music was by
members of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra.
Miss Thomas was given In marriage
by her father. Her wedding gown was OF
white satin brocade, made with a full
court train and trimmed with rare lace
and tulle. combined with clusters Of or
ange blossoms.
Two little nleceS OF the DTlue dtteilueu
her They were Helen and Anne War
rem, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
n. Warren (Helen Thomas) of Essex.
Charles P Curtis served as best man.
There were no ushers, as the reception
was made as informal as possible. 1t was
al fresco In character. the attractive
grounds Of the estate providing an ad-
mirahle setting for the occasion and FOR
the wedding breakfast. The First Corps
Cadet Bend from Boston was stationed
on the lawn.
Mr. Gardiner and his bride are to make
their home at 25 Chestnut street. Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-18
Augustus T. LonsfeIlow

The funeral services for the late Au-
gustus T. Longfellow were held at 2
p. NJ. Saturday from the home on Page
street, Rev. w. H. Brokenshire officiat-
ing in the presence Of a large number
Of relatives and friends Of the deceased
The many beautiful floral tributes
bore mute testimony OF the high re-
gard and esteem in which the deceased
was held The bearers were Albert. Ma
than and Lee Longfellow, DR.. Arthur
Guptill Of Fitchburg, Mass, Charles
Meigs Of Augusta and Emery L. Smith
Interment was in the family lot at the
Hallowell cemetery.
Mr. Longfellow, who was born in
on outer Winthrop street, was farm
er by occupation and continued in this
pursuit until about six years ago
when he sold the farm and moved to
Page street where he had since lived
until his death. Mr.. Longfellow had
served his city as an alderman for a
number Of terms and was a member Of
the board Of assessors at the time OF
his demise. He was a member Of the
Methodist church. In 1872 he married
Miss Lydia Gilman Of Hallowell and
from this union were born three sons,
Albert, Nathan and Lee. and two
daughters. Mrs. Charles Meigs Of Au-
gusta and Mrs. Arthur Guptil of
Fitchburg. Mass. all Of whom survive.
Mrs. Lydia Gilman Longfellow died in
1904. In 1910 he married Mrs. Agnes
Edwards.
Mr.. Longfellow In politics was al
ways a strong Republican and took an
active interest in the affairs Of his
party both State and national. He was
quiet, industrious man, scrupulously
honest, faithful to his friends. kind to
everybody and universally known as
the soul Of honor. Those who knew
him longest loved him best.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-18

The memorial services for the late
Capt. Frank E. Goodrich held at the
Congregational church Sunday evening
were we'll attended, the auditorium OF
the church being filled. The pastors OF
the local churches united in service,
each one taking part in the program
Rev. A. c. Townsend, pastor Of the
Congregational church, introduced Rev.
w. H. Brokenshire, who delivered the
memorial address. Mr.. Brokenshire In
his opening remarks spoke Of the way
in which his family were so deeply af-
fected in the sad death of Captain
Goodrich, inasmuch as his own son
and young Goodrich had both enlisted
at the same time, the former in Mon
treal and the latter in Ontario, both
being members of the 4Sth Highland
ers He told of Mrs Brokenshire's visit
to England a year ago, at the time
when young Goodrich was wounded
in the trenches and while in the hos
pital Mrs. Brokenshire kept in init
mate touch for several weeks with him.
Following is Mr.. Brokenshires address:
The solemn service which calls us
together this evening is In memory of
Frank E. Goodrich, a Hallowell boy.
who by his heroic achievements and
his faithfulness unto death has imper-
ishably inscribed his name high on the
scroll Of fame and honor.
THE hearts Of the citizens Of Hall
DWELL and Of the people Of Maine go
out in tenderest sympathy this Sab
bath day to the bereaved parents and
the heart broken family. We commend
them to God and the Word Of His
grace which alone can comfort their
depressed souls and sanctify this deep
affiliction to their good spiritual and
eternal.
to them but to the whole city; and it
is becoming therefore that we should
meet in the way we do tonight to COM
memorate the dead and to place our
regrets on public record.
The career Of our hero Is known
not only in his native State but it
has been followed with ever deepen
ing interest by the reading public
throughout the entire country. AS ono
of our local physicians expressed him.
self but yesterday. Frank Goodrich has
put Hallowell on the map
1T Is q we'll known fact that the
Hallowell air pilot recently sent to his
friends here the cheering news that he
had been granted leave Of absence
for three months to take effect some
time this month, He could not give
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-18
AT THE COLISEUM
"Where Are My Children" Powerful
and Gripping Picture Drama Played
by Brilliant Cast-Endorsed by
Press and Pulpit.

Setting aside personal theories re-
specting the value Of the producers
loyalty to the National Board of Re-
view as it effects the motion picture
industry. it may be said that the Uni
versal Cos. determination to show
"Where Are My Children" despite the
objections of that board, Is easily un-
de"standable.
1t is not a vulgar nor a cheap pic
ture. In fact. it is in much the best
taste of any Universal feature. 1t Is
a dignified, worthy and impressive of
tragedy that should be near the
heart of the universe.
Neither Is it propaganda favoring
child control. save incidentally. 1t en-
phasizes rather the tragedy of child
less marriages. or barren homes and a
lonely and cheerless old age. 1t pits
the selfishness that perverts nature
against the rewards of righteous and
normal living. The engagement at this
city will be at the Coliseum, Gardi-
ner. three days, beginning Monday.
Sept. 25.
1t bids the woman who refuses
motherhood on the plea that children
are a responsibility and a care stand
forth and answer the charges against
her.
In doing this it makes use of GER
tain timely incidents-the arrest of a
physician who circulated birth con-
troll literature. the familiar snare of
the seducer. and the pitfalls confront
ing the young woman whose ignorance
and curiosity are her weakness.
"Where Are My Children" is to be
classed with the educational films
rather than with those Of frivolous fic-
ton and exciting adventure. It may
be a good decision to exclude chill
dren from the audience that will see
1t. But it unquestionably will do much
more good than harm to those adults
who see it. DR.. Parkhurst, DR.. Thomas,
Father Cashin and Rabbi Kohn have
approved 1t. Also Rabbi Fleischer of
Boston. Paulist Father John Hughes
of New York. Rev. T. A. Daley. and
John Brisbane Walker. have all come
out strongly in favor of the picture.
There will be three performances
daily. at $50. 700 and $50 P. M
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-18
I Hallowell Churches Unite
in Memorial Services to the
Late Captain F.E.Goodrich

, the exact date on which he might be
expected in HallowelI. but he promis-
ed to send a cablegram, which might
be looked for in a few days, announ-
cling his homecoming. On Friday aft
ernoon-just the day. before yesterday
what was supposed to be the looked
for telegram arrived. When the dis
patch was delivered at the Goodrich
home it was gratefully received by the
waiting mother, who, with fingers
trembling with joyful expectancy. tore
open the envelope. AS her eyes fell
upon the message, the smile immedi-
ately faded from her face and tears
stood in her eyes.
THE message read as follows:
Government Gable, London. To
Goodrich, Hallowell. Maine. Deeply
regret to inform you that Captain F.
E. Goodrich. Royal Flying Corps, was
killed in action September 18th. The
Army Council express their sympathy
Signed by the Secretary, War Office.
| Sad new flies fast. From lip to lip.
from house to house, from street to
street, the word was whispered: and
| the whole town mourned its loss. Sat.
- NeS AAOAhiH . pdPGAS dPPcdIcO with
the picture Of the dead hero and told
at length the sad, sad story. Just
when the townseople were getting
ready to welcome in a suitable manner
the soldier Of a hundred battles we
| were called upon to droop the head and
heave bitter sigh for one who should
never return.
yesterday afternoon letters Of con-
dolence began to arrive by mail at the
| bereaved home.
The following program was carried out
Organ Prelude.
Brief invocation by
Miss Annie J. Gwynne Of the Baptist
! Hymn-"Lead Kindly Light" led by
Poem-'Beyond," read by o''
Rev. e. W. Weber, Universalist church
Responsive Psalm reading,
Conducted by Rev. Carl Skillen
Rev. A; c. Townsend Of the Old South
solo-"The Homeland"
Fred Bates Matthews
Reading Of Scripture.
Rev. w. F. Livingston Of st. Marks
Hymn-'T Heard the Voice Of Jesus Say
Read by Mr.. Webber and sung by Miss
Gertrude e. Benjamin
Memorial sermon,
Rev: w. H. Brokenshire Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church
Hymn-"Abide with Me-
Congregation, led by the choil
Rev. Wylie Smith, former pastor Of tne
Baptist church
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-18
Grand PAGEANT
AT bIDDEF0RD'S
TER-CENTENARY

Biddeford Me, Sept. 1.-THE final day
Saturday of the ter-centenary was the
most brilliant Of the entire celebration,
the event being witnessed by number
estimated at from $1,000 to 10000. Every
event on the program was executed with
out the slightest departure from the orig
inal plans, which is distinct credit to
the city and those having the celebration
in charge. The feature Of the evening
was the historical pageant which was
postponed from the previous night on ac-
count of the rain. The possibility OF
storm had been taken into consideration
bv those who planned the event and this
caused no serious drawback. This event
was witnessed by at least 10000 people,
who thronged the square.
The paReant was staged on the lawn OF
the IJniyersalist church and gave the
comnlete history of the city from the
.ettlement at the Pool by Richard Vine
TO the present time. Among the events
that were presented was the coming Oh
Richard Vine, the attack upon the settiers
nv the Indians after some sailors hao
cruelty thrown the favorite infant son ol
the chief sachem into the Saco rVer u
drown: the response of the citizens to the
call to arms In 1776, the visit of Larayette
IN 1925. the arrival of Israel Sheevli, the
erst French Canadian to come to Bldde-
ford in 1885: episode showing the response
49, oo,,ptry's call in 1861 and 1898, and
the representation Of the city's present
condition.
There were also numerous dance num-
hers in charge Of committee Grace oui-
lock Clark, the mayor and Mrs l.. A.
Girard were among those who took part
IN the event. Leading the minuet was
Mrs. Thornton Ball. The mardi gras car
n,val followed the pageant. There were
.o1o and general dancing In the square
until midnight.
The afternoon program consisted OF ath-
let,c events at Prospect part. fireman
contest at the junction Of South and
Jefferson streets and concert by Pam
chaud's Band.
A. the firemen's contest the hose coup
Hing was won by Biddeford No. ]. with
Riddeford No 2 and the Old Saco TIED
for second place. The winners will re-
ce,ve a prize Of $50. More than 1000 wit
messed this event. On Monday night
brilliant ball will be given in National
hall at which the ter-centenary march
written especially for the occasion by
Mms- Atloise Painchaud- -Renouf will be
played.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-18
W|NSL0W

A little daughter named Bertha Hattie.
weighing 3-4 pounds. was born Sept 16
to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Britton.
James Herd of Madison was a weekend
guest Of relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roberge and fam
lily left Sunday morning by auto for
four days trip to Jackman and Quebec.
Canada.
Annie, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. e. G.
Hooper. who was operated on last week
for appendicitis. is improving.
Miss Zadie Reynolds has returned from
Long Cove Point, where she has been for
several weeks.
Miss Eva Reynolds will resume her
teaching Oct. at the Cony High, Au-
gusta-
Mrs Isaac Bean Of Canaan was a guest
last week Of her niece. Mrs. Frank ].
White Of Benton avenue.
Peter Fotter Of Stratton Is the guest Of
his son. Perham Fotter Of Beacon street.
Miss Flora Berard was recently operat-
ed on for adenoids
Mrs Sam Herd and Mrs. John Levy
we're among the number Of the Martha
Washington Chapter. o. E. S., who were
entertained Thursday evening at Mrs.
Albert wade's cottage at Belgrade lake.
The party went by auto and reported
general good time.
Charles Rush conducted the services at
the High Street Mission at Oakland Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Bulger are the pa
rents of a daughter born recently.
A good attendance was present Friday
evening at the Taconnet clubhouse to at
tend the reception given to the freshmen
OF the High school. Games were played.
and music was furnished by the High
School orchestra, which has recently been
oreanized Ice cream was served and
good time enjoyed by those present.
Mrs. Jennie Poulin and daughter Of
Lewiston were guests Friday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Thyng Of Benton avenue.
The regular Grange meeting was
held Friday evening at the Grange hall.
After the busiuess was disposed OF e.
f. Smith gave a talk on the Oranges
in the State. Mrs. Frank Pooler. one
Of the Judges on Grange exhibits at
the State fair at Lewiston. gave an
outline of her work. 1t was voted to
hold the winslow Grange fair Oct.
and L. Light refreshments were served
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Bramwell OF
New Bedford, Mass, who have been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bridge Of Beacon street, have returned
to their home.
Mrs George Paine and, Miss Mildred
Paine have returned from Kineo, where
they attended the Maine Federation OF
Women's Clubs.
Miss Jennie Chadwick was a week.
end guest at her home in Palermo.
Miss Ella Webb, VINO is employed at
Rumford, was a guest Sunday Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Webb,
Herd street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Holt of Madi-
son passed Sunday with their mother,
Mrs. Mary Smiley.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-18
OAKLAND WINS
THE FINAL GAME
FROM FAIRFIELD

The Oakland Athletic Association
baseball nine won the final game in
the series with Fairfield at the Oak
land Athletic field Saturday afternoon.
The game was very interesting to
watch after the second inning. when
very good playing was shown on both
sides. Oakland clinched the game in
the first two innings and Fairfield did
not score until the seventh. getting
only one run. This was the next to
the last game Of the season. Corin-
ma will cross bats with Oakland here
next Saturday. The score:
OAKJ,ANn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-18
OAKLAND

A party Of young people were pleas
antly entertained by a corn roast at
Arthur Gleason's cottage On Mac
Graw pond Friday evening. e.
Kenneth eFArr returned to Orono on
Sunday, where he will continue his
studies at the University Of Maine, In
the class Of 119.
Miss Molly Hutchins Of FryebuSg
arrived at the home Of Mr.. and Nrs.
W. A. Goodwin Saturday as %their
guest for q few weeks. She was met
at Lewiston by Earl Goodwin, making
the trip here by auto.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Burleigh Moulton. Mrs.
Fred Emery Beane, Miss Norma Bryant
and Miss Havenne Quimby will leave to-
day in Mr.. Moulton's car. Mrs. Beane
and Miss Bryant will go as far as West
brook. where Miss Bryant will enter
westbrook seminary Mr.. and Mrs.
Moulton and Miss Quinby will go to
Boston and then to the White mountains
and later will visit DR. Qumby's camp
at Lake winnepesaukee, n. H. They ex-
pect to be gone about a week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-18

The Ladies' Order Of st. Anne At
Munich was founded by the widow Of
the Elector Macmillan III in 1883
and originally was composed Of ten
women who could prove sixteen gen.
Grafton Of nobility. There are now
three classes. with twenty-five men,
bers in the first, forty-two in the eco.
ond and a third class to which daugh-
ters Of military officers are eliGdhlA !
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-18

Miss Mary Il. vaughan 10 become
Bride of Langdon P. Marvin
Society people of Boston and New
York are interested in the engage
ment of Miss Mary Eliot Vaughan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. w.
Vaughan of 354 Beacon street, to
Langdon Parker Marvin of New
York.
Miss Vaughan Is a member of the
Vincent Club, of which she has been
president Mrs. Vaughan was formerly
Miss Ellen r. Parkman. a sister of
Henry Parkman of 80 Commonwealth
avenue. The son of the family, Sam
uel Vaughan, Harvard '09, married
Miss Ellen c. Loring, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus Peabody Loring
Of Boston and Pride's Crossing.
Mr.. Marvin is the son of the late
Gen. and Mrs. Eelden E. Marvin Of
Albany He was graduated from Har-
ward with the class Of 1898 and from
the Harvard Law School three years
later In 1901 he became secretary to
the late Horace Gray, then justice
of the United States supreme court,
and two years later became secretary
to Elihu Root.
At present he is engaged in the
practice Of law in New York. In 1913
he was elected member of the Har-
ward board of overseers. He is a men,
Der of the Harvard clubs of this city
and New York, the University Club,
the Tennis and Racquet Club and a
member of the executive committee
of the Hughes Alliance.
The Vaughan family has summer
estate at Northeast Harbor. Me-. where
1t has been for the major part of the
season, and it also has home at Hal
lowell Me
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-18

Miss Mabel Moore, who has been
passing the summer in Gardiner, left
Friday for East Orange. N. j.. to re-
sumo her duties as teacher. She was
accompanied by her sister, Miss Sarah
E. Moore, who will pass the winter
with her
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-18

Miss Eleanor Davidson, Highholborn
street. was rendered delightful surprise
party on Friday evening by about 30 OF
her friends The evening was pleasantly
passed with music and games and de-
licious refreshments served The hostess
was presented by her guests with rret-
tv ring in which was set Maine tourma-
line
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-18

Mrs Mary Greeley and sons. George
and Francis. who have been passing a
few weeks in Boston and vicinity, re-
turned to their home in this city Sat
urday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-18

At a recent meeting Of the Gardiner W.
c. T. L. at the home of Mrs. Warren l..
Tozer. Dresden avenue, the following
delegates and alternates were elected as
delegates to the State W. c. T. L. con-
vention to be held in Lewiston Sept. 20
to % inclusive: Delegates. Mrs. w. l..
Tozier. Mrs. Helen F. Dudley, Mrs. S. G..
Payne, Mrs. F. P. Trafton; alternates,
Mrs Addie Berry and Mrs. Eugene Baker.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-18

-Lawry Struck out-by Balm, 10: by
Totman, 2; Marceux, l. Double plays
Oakland /. Fairfield 5. Left on
bases, Oakland I, Fairfield 3. Hit by
pitched ball-Hutchinson by Totman.
Passed ball-Landry /. Base on balls
-Baip /. Totman 6. Time-150 At
tendance-200.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-18

The postponed meeting of the executive
committee of the South Kennebec Sunday
School Association will be held at the
Winter street Free Baptist church vestry
this evening 1T 7.30 o'clock. Each men,
ber Of the committee is earnestly request
ed to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-18

Miss Bertha a. Colburn. who resent
,r left for Portsmouth. n. H., to re-
.nrne her employment as school teach
~ has returned to Gardiner. the op-
.,;ne OF the schools having been post
,oned until Oct. 2. on account Of the
,resence Of cases of infantile paraly-
sis in that city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Saunders, Misses
Mildred. Josephine and Evelyn Saunders
and Raymond Saunders were members Of
a motor party from Somerville. Mass.
who stopped off in this city over Sunday
and were guests at the Hallowell House.
The party were en- route to northern
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-18

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Gardiner Board Of Trade will be held
on Tuesday evening at the City build
ing The meeting will open at 7.30
o'clock and as there is important bus
mess to be transacted a good attend
ance is hoped for.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-18

Mrs. Cora Trufant Of Minneapolis,
Mimi. and Eugene c. Starbird of Kansas
City, Mo. are visiting their brother. Ter
bert NJ. Starbird. Litchfield. Mr.. Star
bird was born in Litchfield and this Is
his first visit to his old home in q years
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-18

Mrs. H. L. Pettinill Of Lisbon Falls,
who has been visitin at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wellman, left
Saturday for Harmony, where she is
to join her husband.