davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-11
Santa Ee r. r. Co.

! Summer excursion travel to the
Grand canyon and the California Si-
erras and seashore. as well as to the
Colorado Rockies and New Mexico, is
starting out well. When hot weather
is fairly upon us look for a heavy eX
odus TO far Western resorts. Those
who are planning summer trips in that
direction need have no fear as to ade-
quate train service out" said w. j.
Black. Passenger Traffic Manager Of
the Santa Fe in a recent interview.
Travel to California during the win
ter season Of 1861 was q record
breaker. Inquiries indicate that 1917 IS
will he equally as heavy, notwithstand-
ing the war. The California hotel men
are expanding their facilities to care
for all comers. They are optimistic
and are not afraid to spend money
ahead Of the expected rush next win
ter.
The Sante Fe is also optimistic and
expects to run all of its transcontinent-
al trains. including the California Linn
tied and Deluxe, as heretofore. Or
ders have already been placed with the
Pullman Company for additional draw
ing room sleeping cars. The California
Limited will continue to carry dining
cars. library cars and observation
Pullman cars. and similar equipment
viii he provided for extra Lirliteds as
reedod. If an emergency arises later
will provide for it. as it would be only
temporar, 1t is part Of our business
TO anticipate emergencies and prepare
for them. The American public can
move about the country as usual with
freedom.-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-11
cottage at Pleasant Pond Sunday.

cottage at Pleasant Pond Sunday.
Elmer Churchill was caller at Mr..
and Mrs. William Neweu's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Weston of Gardi-
ner were weekend guests of their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Powers.
Miss Mildred Mitchell who has been
visiting friends in Dexter returned
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Smith and daughters,
Miss Josephine, Nancy and Eleanor of
Walpole, y. H., are passing their vaca-
ton with her sister, Mrs. Mary Weston.
Elmer Churchill of Springfield.
Mass, who is an employe of the
Springfield Armory and an inspector
Of rifles has been passing his vacation
at Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Bowley's.
Mrs. Nina Winchester and daughter
Miss Irene and Master Philip of Dor
chester, Mass, are passing the summer
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. D.
Brann.
Mr. and Mrs. George Blume and
Misses Dorothy and Marion and Mas
ter Wilbur of West Acton. Mass. Miss
lnez Gowell of Boston and Ina Gowell
OF Freeport, are the guests of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Gowell.
The trip was made by auto.
Miss Josephine Smith OF WaIpole.
y. H., is visiting her uncle, Samuel
Green.
Miss Ruth Lapham and friend at
tended the meeting at the chapel Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Newell and
Master Herbert Libby were callers at
Mary Weston's Tuesday.
Mrs. Leon Cash of New York is
passing the summer with her mother
Mrs. Ruth Jones.
Donald Spaulding with a friend
passed Sunday with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. William Spaulding.~
Mrs. William Weeks and Master
Maurice of New Hampshire are pass
| ing few weeks at their summer home
here
Mrs. Bessie Merrill and Master Sid
ney are the guests of her brother
Harry Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Belyea and
family were the guests of their broth
er. Wellington Belyea Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Monroe of Gardiner was
caller at Mary Jewetts THURSDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Stevens were
Sunday callers at their sons, J. B
Stevens, Jr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-11

The steam fire engine City of Au-
eusta of the fire department is doing
some good work in the way of supply
ing water to Camp Keyes The steam
er has been placed down on Western
avenue. near the Gannett estate and
forces the water supply up over the
hill Later it is understood that a
pump is to be installed, at which time
the steamer will be relieved. 1t is also
stated that a big tank Of wood will be
installed on the pipe line Engineer
Bush Of the steamer is attending to
the work Of pumping. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-11

George B. Gould, Cleveland, Ohio,
Bath boy who teaches in the Uni
versity School there. with his wife
son George and daughter Mary. are
pa assing six weeks at Mere Point.
With them are nine older students
o. the University and they are en-
joying life at the seashore. some
thing a number of the party never
saw The young men are. George
Teare. Stephen Clements. Robert
Hoag. Stephen Kelley, Leon Robbins,
William McKould. George Kendrick.
Haywood Rainie and Warren Clarke.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-11

Miss Rose velanski of this city. and
corporal Jacob Goldstein of New York,
who recently enlisted in Co. G OF the Sec
ond Maine Regiment, were united in mar
riage Sunday afternoon in Portland. MY
.rd Mrs. Max Slosberg. their son Ben
and daughter Miss MaryS Mr. and Mrs.
uvnan Gerstian. all Of this city. Mrs.
"a s,osberr and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Baitler Of Gardiner, motoren TO foIt-
land Sunday morning TO attend the eere-
mony. When the party returned In the
evening they were accompanied by the
bride and groom. While Corporal Gold
.te,n Is In the service Mrs. Goldstein
iii, make her home with her sister, Mrs.
Hyman Gerstian.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-11
George E. Crawford

Friends of George +. Crawford of 10
Amherst street will he sorry to learn
of his death, which took place at Z
o'clock, aged 81 years, months and
10 days. The immediate survivors are
the wife, one daughter and one son.
Until failing compelled it Mr.. Craw-
ford was one of the city's best known
truckmcn. Funeral services will be
held at 2.30 Thursday afternoon from
the home
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-11

DR.. Warren w. Hendee. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin c. Hendee of Augusta,
formerly of the surgical staff at the
Soldiers Home at Togus, and now sur
geon at the National Soldiers Home
at Dayton, Ohio. has successfully
passed his examination for lieutenant
in the United States Medical Reserve
Corps, taken at Columbus. He will,
until assigned for duty. remain in his
present position at the Dayton Home.
surgeon Hendee left the local Soldiers
Home or Feb. 10, 1917. being trans
ferred to the Dayton Home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-11
MISSING GIRL FOUND
Ran Away from Home in MiIo-Locat-
ed and Taken Home

Deputy Sheriff Hovef Of Piscataquis
county, accompanied by Mr.. Perham
Of Milo, were in the city Tuesday,
having come to Augusta for the pur-
pose of looking up a young daughter Of
Mr.. Perham, named June Perham, who
had heen missing from her home in
Milo since July 4th. They sought the
assistance Of City Marshal, and dur
irg the forenoon located the missing
girl at the home of Ensign Bloethe OF
the Salvation Army. The Milo party
left for home on Train No. at 1910
Tuesday noon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-11

The E. E. Newbert agency has made
sale Of the dwelling property at IS
Munroe street, owned by Lewis A. Bur
leigh. trustee. to BAIL Thibodeau Mr..
Thibodeau buys for a home and will oc-
cupy the premises.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-11
FAYETTE

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hutchins Of King
field are at Mrs. Hutchins' fathers, y.
A. Wells. for a week.
Rev Mr.. Moment and family are at
their cottage, and Rev. Mr.. Kirkwood at
his cottage, both at Echo lake.
Miss Alice Clapp of Danvers, Mass, is
visiting Mrs. Emma A. Blake.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-11

Cobbosseecontec fishermen who go
out from town 10 enjoy the sport of
getting u mess Of white perch or black
bass for the supper table, report that
the fish are taking the hook in good
shape and furnishing sport that is
worth while. The perch are running in
good size. and are some of the largest
taken in Kennebec waters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-11

Mrs. Joseph Marston and son
Charles left on the 1.o3 Pullman We'd
nesday morning for months visit at
Mrs. Marston's old home in Harcourt,
n. B. This is Mrs. Marstons first Wis
it home in IS years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-11

Major f. f. Philbrook, In charge of the
State gypsy moth work, and Melville Nc
Intire. chief inspector in this department,
were in Augusta Tuesday overseeing the
operations against the pest in this vicin-
ity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-11

Kenneth E. Twitchell, stenogra pher for
the State industrial accident commission,
went Tuesday to Rockland on business
of the department.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-11

Miss Mary Slosberg is visiting in Port
land for a week as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Patten.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-11

Mrs. George H. Stinchfield of Farm
ington Falls was Tuesday visitor in
the Capital City.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-11

Herbert Mansir and Mr. and Mrs. JOS
eph Marsh Of Richmond were called
Tuesday to Augusta coming here by auto
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-11

Mrs. Harry f. Goodrich and daush-
ter Irene left on the $50 train TUESDAY
morning for visit of a week with rel
atives in Burnham
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Jackson have NOV
ed to their camp at Lake Cobhosseecon-
tee for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-11

r. J. Moore Of Mt. Vernon was on
Tuesday calling on Augusta acquaint-
ances.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-11

Frank y. Henderson of Alfred county
attorney for York county. was a caller
Tuesday at the courthouse
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-11

Frank T. Brown of Waterville was in
the city Tuesday morning in attend :
Gnce at the probate court
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-11
Local Matters.

Miss Alice Weston is passing a vaca-
ton with friends in Warren and in Bos.
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-11

Mr. and Mrs. Harold 6. Wood Of
Washington, d. G., are passing a week at
their camp at Lake CobboSseecontee
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-11

Edna Cote, who has been visiting her
friend Bessie Sprague, has returned to
her home in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-11

George n. Field was visitor Tues
day in Augusta on matters of a legal
nature
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28

days later the police found the 'hau
ed house, and began n a4relentls
search for me.
six years later conscience made
surrender at Butte, Mont. and Il
took me back to- Omaha, where v
acquitted by jury Of robbing !
Cudahy of $4,000. They did
charge me with kidnapping, think
l would get a longer sentence on
other charge. But it turned out II
didn't get enough evidence to sc
me up. 5,g e1.gegG
"Six months after my acQuittal
went to Chicago, married and settl
down. My two children are there NJ
with their mother and stepfath'
l had dreamed of gold and jewels a.
set out to get them. There is no b,
est short cut It's only the loi
hard grind that brings respect, weal
and happiness. And l am just sta
ing in" 2;jsss:.1
. Grove looks to be about 80 or
but he says he was that fold maj
years ago. 4sy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28

weeks ago from the Minneapolis Civic
and Commerce association for a safe
ty slogan for Minnesota, Cooked like
a million" he says. His slogan. PRO
coed with caution" won first prize.
When the one time kidnapper isn't
watching motor cars he will write
scenarios and poems and push the sale
Of his two books, The Confessions
CT a kidnapper" and 1.-THE Society
Prodigal.' -.
MANY false stories have been cir
culated about the Cudahy abduction,
but the whole truth has never been
told" Grove said. "The crime has
been my secret for sixteen years,
Eddie Cudahy, son of E. A. Cuda-
by, was taken prison by myself and a
pal at 8 o'clock the night of Dec. 10,
1900. we took him to the haunted
house On Melrosee Hill between Oma-
ha and South Omaha. AL parties in
terested proceeded with caution The
$4,000 we demanded as ransom was
delivered on a country road and three
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28
LECTURE COURSE
\ n next WINTER
Members Of citixens' Committee Co
Operating With Opera House Man :
aqement' Upon Lecture Course ~
FOUR HUNDRED TICKETS. SOLD
Course WIN Excell Anything Ever
: Presented ia son-Paui tReirn-
ers, German Tenor, Headiiner !:

| The. members of the citizens com.
mittee who are cooperating with the
opera house management towards yse.
curing a lecture course for FDenisOp
next year have been busy the past
week securing pledges for tickets and
report some -four hundred tickets sold.
While they are pleased with their ,ef-
forts thus far, it will be necessary to
! Sell MANY more tickets In order to in
sure the course for next season.
The. lecture course, as outlined at
present will excell anything ever CIV
en- In DenisOn in the past and will in
clude five numbers. The cost OF a
season ticket is only two dollars. The
talent Of the Redpath-Vawter system
was carefully Investigated by citizens
at q meeting held recently and the
cream OF the offering will be brought
to Denison II enough tickets are
pledged. a& II sstH.s a. @& ~
Talent Secured for penisor, !.
The headliner for the course will be
Paul Reimers, the wonderful German
tenor. Reimers needs no introduction
to the music lovers of the community
and undoubtedly he will draw pack
ed house. IT ssts.1Gg ID ~
Another cellent number is Theo.
B. Fletcher. the great lecturer Many
Denisoh people have heard Mr.. Fletch-a
Grand all will agree that he is one Of
the best on the platform today. ~ d
Adrian M. Newens, who was made
famous by his lecture, "A Message
From Mars" has been booked but will
deliver another Of his equally as good
lectures -, = zf r. o., A.. s-sg 80 -
4, A musicale, What the Fiddle Tells"
with Estella Gray and Misha Lhevin-
me-, is another great treat in store for
the people Of this locality. y
Last but not least by any means
Is the great Schumann quintet which
WAS here last winter. The Schumann
quintet made such hit that it will
appear again on the coming course.
Everyone Boost the Course.
Every loyal citizen should boost for
the coming lecture course and give It
their support by pledging for certain
number OF tickets. No one would will
ingly give up the lecture course for 1t |
brings to Dehison an array OF talent |
that would not be possible in any 9th.
er way. For instance, tickets for Paul |
Reimers' entertainment In places like |
Omaha, Sioux City-and Des Moines
will sell from 81 to IS each, and here
in Denison he is included with four |
other first class entertainments for |
only 50. "sa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28
PAT GROVE MOTOR ca. GUARD
Autos at Kansas City Theater Are
Now Watched by the, Widely
Known kidnaper.

KANSAS CITY. March 26-Wher
the patrons of the Schubert theater
leave their cars in adjacent streets
they will be under the care and pro-
lection of Pat Grove, a man with an
international reputation as a crook
and the kidnapper of Eddie Cudahy.
Pat, has been given the car checking
privilege. .... =,
The erstwhile kidnapper asserts
that he has learned every trick Of the
motor thief and expects to foil every
one of them. rE a&& 4 ~
;SS* ''Of course, get arrested OCCASION
ally The said, "just because $my
names Pat Grove. But they never
have anything on me. And there's
not chance to get anything on me.
Eve arrived" G,t3rA
Pat came to Kansas City several
weeks ago and went to work for the
Good Government league. He says he
was a challenger in one OF the West
Side precincts in the charter election.
when the polls closed the judges
started to count the votes" Grove
said. "They counted thirteen for the
charter and 1 demanded second
count. 1t showed the charter got 80
votes. That's pretty small stuff. The
judges will never get into big COM
pany with such petty graft" =
The $625 check Pat received while
in the General hospital here few
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28
,:Hl:ifs7 o.. e,ttIe.h;p.'

:" We are continually reading in the
newspapers that various !, battleships
have been completed, launched and for
how long they have been commission
ed. There are probably few people.
however, who know how long a bat.
tleship lasts. The average life OF q
modern battleship is about fifteen
years. In the old days battleship
was on active service nearly the whole
time Of Its commission, which was
about hundred years. s%g
The Victory was forty years old
when she fought at Trafalgar, and the
Royal William, which was built in
1910, was not ''scrapped" until 1871
london Mail. 'f
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28
s.i.ss ~ ~ tt7FLS :. iva. T5sNi ~ ~
The Sadness Of 4 Wsddina.

- 80
There p something sad about we'd
ding. The young groom is leaving q
home IN which he always has had his
way and Is going into one in which he
never win have his way. Although his
parents do not 60 through the formal
ity Of giving him away at the altar,
they know well enough that In a few
minutes he will be a son-in-law to- an
other woman. while to them lie is moth.
Ing but a son. There he comes. with
another man holding to his arm. 1t
looks as II he might have made an at.
tempt to escape, and that the strong
best man captured him and brought
him back. He Is as happy as he ID
nervous and 50 ,trustful that he has 10
fear fori the future Claude Callan III
Fort Worth star-TelcgrafH. % = -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28

who has been president, Of National
TEACHERS assoc iatfofis, State ssuiperin..
tendent of education or Alabama pres.
ident OF the Southern Educational as.
ISOLATION and g. speaker Of unusual
ability, will give his lecture on the
cold and New South Congressman
Abercrombie's ideas of the negro
problem differ radically from th,,se
OF Senator Vardaman, who appeared
on our chautauqua during the sum.
mer of 1915, rtf.;g. + -.f4 ~ 81
The appearance of Mrs.. Sarah Tyson
Rorer will be OF especial interest to
the women of the community. Mrs.
Rorer's cook book is in nearly every
kitchen in, the land and her depart.
ment in the Ladies' Home Journal was
for years one tOf, the popular features
of that publication. <
DR.. James L.. Gordon, Canada's
greatest prescheerta th ' nan Who has
Canada" Win rbee' tofhtee III the command
ing personages of this years program,
We predict that Dr.. Gordon win be
considered by our chautauqua patrons,
after hearing him. I'm the rank of Gun
saulus, and Cadman.f ,,,s~
.Tohn p. Ratio with his, unique va
riety Of character impersonations will
be one, Of the entertaining features. g..
The morning hour lecturers will in
ciude DR.. Nan Sperry, factory inspec-
tor of Missouri; Gypsy Simon Smith
with his lecture, From Gypsy Camp
to, Pulpit" Prof. H. !. Jones, with il
Illustrated scientific lecture on "Vibra,
TONS" and Arthur Pierce Vaughn on
Central. America in Evolution and
III. .,.s...4t.lpss = IN. q. - ,
The date of the chautauqua will be
July 10th to ed inclusive. 49,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. c. M. Jensen entertained the
members Of the Ladies' Aid of the
Presbyterian church this afternoon.
Mrs. Sears McHenry was hostess
for, the regular bimonthly meeting OF
Penelope on Tuesday afternoon. A
most delightful afternoon devoted to
handiwork and visiting passed quick
Tly. A very delicious two course sup,
per completed the afternoons pleas;
ure. - b s.gi ,s-s.
Master William Jones had birth.
day, party last Tuesday when mum.
Der of his, little friends were invited
for dinner and real good time" was
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28
Squads.

A SQUAD grows enormously the first
twelve hours and still more rapidly
after the third day. Squads are at first
gparsely covered with long filaments
q down. the root Of each tilament In
dtcating the point from which each m
ture feither Is to start. The down Tor:
awhile still hangs on the tips Of so&3e'
of the feathers during their growth aSI1|
y thought BY some to be finally absoft
ed into the shaft OF the growing feat Tier.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28

1 b ID g
Entire Nous club met at the home OF
Mrs, Earl Heiden on Thursday after
noon. The rooms were prettily deco
rated for the occasion and the after
noon was devoted to various kinds OF
handiwork. At a late hour a very
tempting two course 4. supper was
| served. W. # a IS
F. H. club met with Mrs. Theodore
Walker on Thursday. A large at
tendance~was present and very pleas
ant social afternoon was enjoyed by
all. At the close of the afternoon a
delicious lap supper was served
H. H. will be entertained on Thurs.
day evening with Miss Irene VanNess
as hostess. n y-sg> tss~- T
The F. H. club, was very pleasantly
Entertained on last Thursday by Mrs.
Theo. Walker. The, afternoon was
pent in needlework and !, lots of fun
as made by initiating five new men,
lars. Late in the afternoon, the hos
ess served a delicious supper. 49,. :,
The Current Events club had very
enjoyable guest day last Thursday.
The program opened with q piano
duet by the Mesdames Kepford, of
AriOn, who also gave delightful duet
at the close II Miss Elsie McAndrews
sang a group Of very sweet and appro-
pirate songs which were much enjoy
ed. 1t is always, q pleasure o%have
the daughters of the members appear
on the program. 1t had been anpounc.
ed that, Mr.. H. IL Fitch would make
the address Of the afternoon, but he
was prevented sfrNm being present.
The program committee secured At
torney Welchyto fill the place and he
gave very fine talk on "The Boy
Problem From the Standpoint of the
Boy" He made an earnest plea for
q square deal for the boy. He pic.
tured the boy as a most responsive be-
ing and urged that more thought and
care be given to making home the best
place on earth for him. The club
members were very grateful to- Mr..
WEIGH for his Kindness in responding
to their. Invitation on such. short. no.
tice. After the program came q dis
cussion Of "The Boy" and all remain
ed and enjoyed dainty lunch and a
social hour. ts 49,
MI. N, G., Moeller, who resides in
South Denison, celebrated his seth
birthday On Monday. March, 26th! The
occasion was made most enjoyable for
him for Ills children and other rela.
'tives gathered at the home to help
him celebfate thepevent. Mr.. Moeller.
has Sbeeriablind for number of years,
but otherwise enjoys life to its full
est extent. ~ -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28

The American people will 60 to war
when it IS necessary to protect the
four great national institutions: Base
ball, movies, automobiles and money
making. lie. r,,.>a 80 ). f.. 49,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28
The Wronu Word.

""Oh, come! Stop borrowing trouble"
borrowing! Gee whiz, man, trou-
bic isn't like money! When 1 borrow
money I can forget about It right
away."-Boston Transcript.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-28
He Grouehy Qpinian,

1.-THE ONCE should seek the man."
And the girls aren't hanging back
either these days."-Kansas City Jour.
nal.
The Denver star., 1917-03-10
NEGRO AND ICE CREAM.
He Invented Il, but Cannot Enjoy Il -
Other Citizens Do.

Other Citizens Do.
Although ice cream was invented by
q Negro and gives Joy to millions in
all parts of the civilized world, the Ne
gro cannot share In the Joy it gives by
being served in some fashionable re-
sorts where It is sold by the plate or
in soda.
The following acknowledgment of
the origin and invention of this popu-
lar delicacy is from the Old Bay Line
Magazine for January, 1917:
"It is about 100 years since the first
ice cream was invented by Sambo
Jackson, Negro confectioner in New
York. Custards were Jacks specially.
One hot day he put tin Of custard in
a bucket of cracked ice to cool it. OF
course the custard froze. Jackson tnst-
ed 1t, made some more, liked it-so
did his neighb0rs, 80 did his customers
and finally he evolved the frozen GUS
tard into modern ice cream, selling It
In quart tins at dollar tin. He
died rich, which, considering that he
was an inventor. is more wonderful
than his invention"