davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-07
TYPES OF GREAT MEN.
Int, es,ing Sunday Evening 0isceurses BY Rev
g. P. Hope.

During the summer months the peo-
pIe of the First Baptist church nave
been favored with series OF most
interesting Sunday evening talks py
the Pastor, Rev. Benjamin Pike Hope.
The .liscOurseS have all been upon
types of the worlds great men ana
Mr.. Hone, who is thorough scholar
and delightful speaker. has made the
series ore Of pleasure and proflt TO the
,ai se audiences which have attended.
Tne series began. Sunday evening
July. u. the subject. that evening be-
ing Mozart, the Musician" On the
successive Sunday evenings since then
the subjects have been: "NlichaeI An
selo. the Artist Charles Dickens. the
Novelist" ;" "ilcXander. the ionquerer'
"Daru in. the Naturalist" Napoleon
the soldier" and Lincoln the Rnier'
the last being the subject, last sun
day evening There are Two more III
the series. Tomorrow evening. MI
dope viii speak upon "Edis2n, the III
.entor," and on the evening Of SunFd!
September IS. the closing talk WI ID
upon Shakespeare, the Poet"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-07
The Salvation Army's Harvest Celebration.

All who are familiar with the Salvation
Army and its method of work. are aware
that this organization celebrates In the
fall of each year what Is known as the
harvest festival. IL is about five years
now since this annual festival began to
be generally observed by the Salvation
Army throughout this country. and il has
come to bc a recognized fact that one "A
year not only all Salvationists. but also
all friends ;nd sympathizers shall bring
as God has prospered them. an Offering
to help on the work. even as Gods an
cient people brought OF their best at the
great feast of first fruits.
The Salvation Army believes in follow
ing ont the injunction. Offer to the Lord
of thy substance and the first fruits of all
thine increase" and therefore IL is that at
this time their halls are filled with gifts
to be sold for the benefit OF their work.
Stacked UP in abundance. on the pat
forms and wherever room can be round
for them, one may see great piles Of las
cious fruit; Of all kinds-vegetablcs of
every de scription, ilrrels of -four grocer
les canned goods. furniture, clothing,
pictures. fancy articles. every sort OF
thing possible TO magine. for "all is grist
that comes To the niiil.' and whatever the
gift In some way other. may be
sure the army will make use of tiff not
in one way. then in another. Even live
animals are acceptable, and are often
brought. that ii is by no means an un-
usual thing. on entering an army hail at
this season. To hear the sounds of barn
yard lif. the Growing of the COCKS. the
contented cIuck of a hen with her chick
ems. quite happy with her little brood
about her even in this strange place:
the barking OF a dog. perhaps, etc. and
ON one occasion We remember seeing a
lively little goat. evidently there against
his WILL and in consequence at odds with
all the world and showing his disa2provai
in vigorous manner when approached.
4 therefore,. If any ffisnd desires to donate
something for the Salvation Army har-
vest festival of 1901. let them not refrain
from any fear that the gift may not be
suitable
The proceeds of the sale. as has been
already stated through the columns of
this paper, are especially for the benefit
Of the home work. large proportion of
what is raised in one city or town being
used for the local work and the remainder
going for. the carrying on of the work
throughout the country and surely all
will agree that the work being done by
this organization in this country Is
worthy Of support from everyone who
loves to see the condition of the poor
improved and the tide Of sin In a measure
checked.
The dates Of the festival are Sept. 7-l0.
1t is proposed to have in connection with
! the celebra tions a produce and industrial
exhibition. comprising fruits. vegetables,
dry goods, hardware. books. and toys.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-07
GRANGE ENTERTAiMnENT
Will Be Given at North Augusta. Next Wedne:
iay Evening.

With its usual activity the North
Augusta Grange will begin winters
lmusements at North Augusta. with
first-ciass entertainment at Grange
hall. next Wednesday evening.
1t will be an expensive entertainment
and large receipts are not looked for
but the members wish to furnish an
evenings 3 enjoyment which will be ap-
preciated by all.
The principal part of the program
will be furnished by Prof. Morse of
South Paris Prof. Morse was on the
program the second night of the fair
last winter and proved himself good
then have been waiting to hear him
again in his monolOgues and humorous
readings and the desire of the members
to hear him prompted the committee
to secure his services for this occasion.
Besides the part furnished by Prof.
Morse there will be singing by we'll
known talent from this city and read
ings and dialogues by members of the
Grange. One Of the pleasant features
will be the music Of the evening FUR
nished by Prof Harry Stone at the
piano.
Members of the Grange have kindly
furnished horses and driver 50 that
a four horse hay rack will leave Mar
ket square at 80 o'clock. giving 1rec
straw ride to those who buy tickets TO
the entertainment.
After the entertainment, Ice cream
and cake will be served in the banquet
hail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-07
uour Service Between Gardiner and Tosus.

1t is well for the public to understand
that the present effort of the electric
management to give an hour service
between Gardiner and TOgus is wholly
for the benefit of the public. conse-
quently all who travel on the electrics
should appreciate this effort of more
rapid transit and be prompt in getting
of and on the cars. This time be-
tween these places cannot be sustained
unless the people take pains to make
i; possible, by being more thoughtful
in requiring the conductor to stop. as
is often the case. every rod or so when
passing through the streets of u city.
The conductors cannot well speak to
passengers who often unnecessarily use
ur much time in these different ways
but the passengers Themselves can, by
taking thought. assist greatly in enab-
ling the road to give both rapid and
PROMPT service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-07
MGJsra CHURCHES.
Suatay Ssssicss which Az Are Cordial,
lnviled 10 Attend.

! UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, Rev. {
A. Hayden. pastor: Services at 1913
! with sermon by the pastor.
! The Gospel Temperance meeting hel
in the rooms Of the w. G. T. Union will
be at 2.45 Sunday afternoon.
!, UNITARIAN CHURCH, Rev. r. f
Newbert; Regular services resumed a
1890 A. NJ, with sermon by the pastor
SALVATION ARMY hall. 172 Wate
sctreet: Saturday. p. NJ. "Bringin,
in the Sheaves;" Sunday. "Har, cs
HOme.''
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
State street: High mass at 9.l5 A. NJ.
Vespers and benediction of the Elcsse,
Sacrament at 7.3O p. NJ.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE services vii
be held on Sunday at l0.45 A. M. at No
Summer street. Subject: Substance.
Also on Monday evening at 7.45.
ST. BARNABAS CHAPEL, Bango
street: fourteenth Sunday after Trinity
Sunday-schOOl at 2.3O p. NJ; eyenin.
| prayer at $50 p. NJ, with sermon b,
Rev. G. F. Degen.
ST. MARKS, CHURCH, Rev. Geo. +
Degen. rector: Z A. NJ, Holy Com
munion: ii. Mathis. litany and ser
mon: 7.3O p. NJ. evensong. The Rev
A. W. MoultOn. of Lawrence. Mass.
will preach at the morning service.
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH. Everett
Lesher. pastor: Sermon. 1880 A. M.
text Rev. xxii:4. And They Shall Sc,
His Face" Sunday School at noon
Juniors. p. NJ; {. E.. 6.l5 p. NJ.
praise service. 7.3O. followed by shorr
sermon. subject: "Lifes Crises"
WATER STREET GOSPEL MIS-.
SION: Sunday school at 1870 A. NJ.
Gospel meetings at and 73O p. M
Meeting every night except Monday
Cottage prayer meetings this week
Monday night at 7.30 at PettingilI's
Corner: Wednesday. 2.3O p NJ, al
aims house: Friday. 80 p. NJ. at MIR
Davis on COny street.
CONGREGATIONAL: Morning ser.
''ce at 1920: preaching by the pastor
Rev. Norman Mckinnon: subject:
The Everlasting Love" Sacrament OF
the Lords Supper at close OF service;
Sunday school at noon: Junior En-
|
r. at Go: evening service at 7.3O with
address. subject: Echoes from the G.
T.. convention" mid-wcek meeting
Wednesday evening at 80.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. r
p. Hope. pastor: Services at 1880 a
NJ. sermon ny the pastor; subject.
The Tendency to sin by Disappearing
Of Christ" Sunday school at noon; Y
l.. s. &. T.. at 63G: evening service al
80 with the eighth Of a series of dis
courses by the pastor on Types of the
Worlds Great Men" Subject: Edison
the Great Man rs Inventor" Pray
mseting. "Wednesday evening at 80.
GREEN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Henry +
Dunnack. minister: 1890. morning wor.
ship with sermon. subject: The Pur.
pose of My Life" Sunday school fol.
lows the morning service; $50. Young
Peoples service: 80. peoples Gospe
service. sermon by the minister. sub
ject. Facing the Future" 7.30 Wednes
ject: Facing the Future" 1.3t
Wednesday. mid-week prayer meeting
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-07
Concert by The Shaw Singers.

The Shaw singers. from Shaw Univer-
sity Raleigh, NJ c., will give concer:
in the Baptist church in this city, Satur-
day evening. at sfo'clock and similar
concert in the Baptist church. Gardiner
on Sunday evening.
The Shaw singers sang very accePtab.y
throughout the entire session of the re-
cent christian Endeavor Convention. ir
waterville and have had splendid audi
ences at squirrel Island, Mount kineo
Poland Spring, and other places in Maine
during the last few weeks They arr
travelling in the North to raise money =
astah,;sh a cooking-sch0ol for the WON
ans department and make no charge TO
Admission. A collection is taken up nea
lhe close of the concert for the object IL
view. This is one OF the finest troupe
TINT has eyer appeared in the North, an,
an who hear l.,em will oe delighted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
..Our New Ministes" Seat Sals Ooens This
Mosalas.

WVsWooD.
Denman Thompson and Geo. w.
Ryer's beautiful New England drama.
"Our New Minister" which was such q
tremendous success. last season. will
return on next Tuesday evening at the
Opera House. for one performance. 1t
Is one of the marked characteristics Of
this play that every character in It is
a distinctive individuality. and so i'm
presses an audience. Our New Min
lister" has been pronounced by press
and public worthy successor to ..The
Old Homestead 1t has the same
charm of atmosphere, the same quaint
characters. and the same simple meth
Ods are employed in its construction.
Moreover. it has. perhaps, even a
stronger breath Of humanity than '.The
Old Homestead" and embodies a novel
touch Of theology crowned by toler-
ance. charity and brOtherly love. The
play is certainly one Of the purest and
most wholesome dramas ever presented
in this city. John Barker as the whole
souled farmer. Curt Ho'ten. whose fav-
Orite haunt is the grocery store; Hen
ry b. Scott as Sylvanus Bartlett, the
stOrekeencr. who "a up on dates: Jo-
seph COnyers. as Darius Startle, the
country detective. who feels the i'm
portance Of his position: and John p.
Drawn. as Skeezics. the New York lad,
will again be seen in these parts The
new cOmers are John Terriss as Thad-
deus Strong, the new minister: Charles
Stedman. a sterling actor as Lem RAN
SOM the reformed convict: Louis Force
as Obadiah BIurton end Elizabeth
Dewitt s Nance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-07
POLICE COURT.
Four oeunks fired Hopkins Appeals Iwt
Single Sale Cases.

Four parties raced Judge Andrews. yes
terday, on charges of drunkenness.
Three Of them, Orrin Robinson OF ROCK
land Fred Peaslee and George warren
of Somerville, were taken at one tlme'
Thursday afternoon. by the officers
When brought into court the following
morning they gave testimony against the
Marty of whom they bought the drink as
a means of getting out Of the coils OF the
law. One OF them had no money az tne
time the sale was made. consequently ms
friends paid for him ana the 'es'''non,
~ ,hree counted for only two single
sales.
As a result Of this testimony Fred HOP
Line was brought into court and hneo
so and costs on each sale. he appeaie'
;n!s cases to the superior court
The fourth drunk was orln Robinson
who paid fine of 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-07
THE AWFUL NEWS
Received in Augusta With
Exclamations of Horror.
People Eagerly Seek the Latest News
from the President.
execrations upea. Would.bs. Assassin and
Prayers ter Psesideat's Recovery.

Augusta was thrown into a fever OF
excitement. yesterday afternoon, wher
rumor started that Pres. McKinle,
mad been shot at Buffalo and when i,
was ascertained that there was founda.
tion in the report everyone was struck
dumb.
bulletins soon appeared in the win.
dOws OF the Kennebec Journal, Posta
Telegraph. The New Age. giving a
brief account of the shooting, and from
that time until late into the evening
crowds thronged the sidewalks cage,
to get the very latest reports.
perfect stream of people poured in
to the Journal Office all the evening
and the hight force was besieged with
81 thousand and one inquiries.
IA man armed with the latest reports
was stationed at the phone in order tC
Fkeep apace with the continuous mum.
bef Of calls. The press operator was
eOyer-rushed, as the wires were KEEP,
red hot all night flashing the latest
news over the wires.
= Until late into the night crowds
blocked the sidewalks in front of the
journal Office. People gathered in
Knots on the corners. in stores and in
fact every conceivable place to discuss
the affair. The awful news bursting
as it did upon the people with such ter
rible force. for time completely para
lized every one.
AS the deed occurred SO late in the
afternoon no version of the affair
could be gained through the columns
of the evening papers and the only way
of learning the developments and par
ticulars was by the messages which
We're dispatched at frequent intervals
over the wires.
First came 4 brief account Of the
shooting. followed by 4 short account
of the capture of the would-be, assas-
sin. Then the condition of the Presi-
dent and the extent of the wounds.
At about o'clock 4 bulletin was
placed in the window of the New Age
office announcing his death but later
it was learned that the report was
| false At S.45 his condition was learn.
, ed tn be more serious.
All through the night the inquiries
kept coming. and as they seemed IA
| Iorahle. though So soon after the deed
hopes correspondingly went up.
Governor Hill stated to a reporter
last night. that no words could convey
the grief that he felt regarding the at
tempted assassination of the President
and that the shock came to him 81
suddenly that he would wait until later
before making a statement for publ
, cation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-07

The st. Augustine fair will he fully
inaugurated, this evening. at City hall,
and will continue through Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of
next week. Much time and labor has
been expended in decorating he hal
and various booths so that every thing
now assumes a gala day appearance for
the grand opening. Various othe' pre-
parations have been made to make thu
fair this year. a great success man.
cially and otherwise than those OF pre-
viOu3 years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-07

When the liver goes wrong,
everything is wrong. You
have dyspepsia, coated
tongue, constipation, bilious
ness, sick headache, nausea,
general debility. One Of
Ayers Pills each night, Just
one, gently starts the liver
and removes all trouble.
81 have used Ayers Pills for liver
complaint, and have found them to be
the best thing ! have ever tried"
E. N. North, Sidell, III.
7e. sba. &c. AVER CO.. lsvsll. Msaa.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-07
STATE HOUSE.
Benz. E. chadbourne Rsnominatsd ior Railroad
Commissioner BY Gov. Hiii.

The following nominations were madl
by Governor Hill Sept. 6. for confirma tior
at the meeting of the Governor and Coun.
ell, Sept. 13. at o'clock. p. NJ
Railroad oomm.ssioner-Benjam r
Chadbourne, Biddeford.
Bank examiner-F. E. Timberlake
Phillips.
Register of probate. Washington Coun-
ty-C. Hollis White. East Machias.
Members board of dental examiners
L. S. Chilcott Bangor; +. o. Sawyer
Skowhegan.
Agent to prevent cruelty-Joseph Craig
South Portland
Trial Justicos-Henry N. Pringle, East
port; Henry L. Gooch. East Machias.
Coroner-John II. Kelleher. Bangor
Notaries publc-Percival p Baxter
Portland: J. Alfred Letourneau. Mater
Vile. Charles f. Gurney. Portland; Otis
+. Mitchell. Otisfeld: Herbert W. Traf-
ton. Fort Fairfield: Lewis \. Burleigh
Augusta: John Scott, Bath
Justices of the peace and quorum
Leland J. Smith. Cornville: Theo =. Hope
Newport: John r. Libby. Prospect: Per-
cival +. Baxter. Portland: Bion p. Pottle
North Perry; Lucius NJ. Perkins. Alfred
Isaiah Lord. West Brooksville; &. H.
Lane, West Paris
The following companies have filed GER
tificates of Incorporation at the Office of
of the secretary Of State:
Graves 4 Graves Co. organized at Kit
terry. for the purpose of manufacturing
rubber goods and dealing in real estate
with Slu,Nb capital stock, of which moth
ing is paid in. The officers are: President
Horace Mitchell. I\ittery: treasurer. d. n
Graves. Boston. Certificate approved
Sept. d, 1871.
International Ore Separating Co. or
ganized at Kittcry. for the purpose
of acquiring by purchase. or otherwise
the inv, ntion of Henry &. Campbell. re-
| lating to ore Separators' with sl,90.os,
capital stock, of which nothing is paid
in. The officers are President. Horace
Mitchell. kittery: treasurer, a. NJ. Mel
Don. Newcastle. Certificate approved
Sept. 8, 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-07
zinc and Grinding Make

Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint w\ea
twice as long as lead and oil mixed
hand.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-07
MARRIED.
ISENNEBEC. X

ua,,oveli-Sept. s, John I. ware ana
arvilia Long fellow, both OF Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-07

s. co.

o,,;ne TO the great crowds OF shop
.sr neople that have patronized US
ris,o,eh the month of August. we have
.Ao;aed to continue our special bar
s;ns for 10 days longer. commencing.
.n, % during which time II Will re-
p' ny nerson to travel 100 miles to
pay aIvantaye of the great reduction
in prices. We will only mention rev
81 the many prices as space VIII not
uarm;, ms to enumerate hpf p few.
permit US ~ s. X 'shi&
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-07

,,n.rv 'o i". nav" a lille lin. Of fan mil
nI,c.G ''S' ~. ieceived. that We also hay.
we win xho m "s"re on. In a few days
-, .,,,.s =" snow you one of ,h. best ,ines
~ ''.s D, Suits that can he fo'na nns,
and latcs, ,na, m a' The leading shades
wear. at lo~.n Tor fall and winter
.mer, d rs,a ' prices than ever before
n"w On ~, a, ,'e'"e"ier this great saI. % is
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-10-31
HAVE BEEN SOLD.
PORCELAIN PLAQUES REPRODUCED
FROM ANY PHOTOGRAPH WITH
HANDSOME FRAME DELIVERED
FOR THIRTY CENTS.

The Milwaukee Sentinel has ar
ranged with the manufacturers Of
the Porcelain Plaques to furnish a
handsome gilt frame for each and ev-
cry plaque without additional cost,
excepting expense Of express and de-
livery.
II you are at present subscriber to
the Sentinel, you can secure plaque
by sending photograph with 30c to pay
expense Of express and delivery.
If you are not a subscriber to the
Sentinel, you cen secure the plaque,
reproduced from any photograph sent
US, by subscribing for the Sentinel for
three months, and sending SOC in ad-
dition to pay expense OF express and
delivery of photograph and plaque.
We guaranty to return photograph
with plaque within thirty days after
order has been received. The plaque
is guaranteed to be an exact likeness
of the photograph furnished and will
never fade.
Address all Communications to:
Circulation Department,
MILWAUKEE SENTINEL.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-10-31
A Typical South African Store.

Q r Larson OF Bay Villa, Sundays
River, Cape Colony, conducts store
typical OF South Africa, at which can
be purchased anything from the pro-
verbal needle to an anchor" This
store is situated In valley nine m lies
from the nearest railway station and
about twenty-five miles from the near
est town. Mr.. Larson says: II am
favored with the custom OF farmers
within radius OF thirty miles, to
many or whom | have supplied Cham
berlain's remedies. All testify to
their value in a household where a
doctors advice is out OF the question.
Within one mile of my store the pop
ulation is perhaps sixty. or these,
within the past twelve months, no
less than fourteen have been absolute.
ly cured by hamberlaln's Cough
Remedy This must surely be
record" For sale by r S. Freeman
s. Son.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-10-31
Oregon has been known as the Web
Coats Are the Cult,

Goats are Enthusiastically the cult Of
the season, capes coming in a very bad
second, coats running the whole gamut
from measuring the length of the fig
ure to the irrepressible bolero. Before
the bolero of fur we must all perforce
bow low, that of today differentiating
itself from the one of yesterday by
the various details of collar, revers,
cuffs, etc. Much ingenuity, be 1t re-
marked, is exercised in inducing the
fronts to present quick change aspects,
though perhaps the most fetching de-
parture in this connection is the mar
row leather belt that is in some mys-
terious way alone known to the fra
ternity permanently attached to the
bolero, which it pulls in effectively to
the figure and at the same time helps
TO accentuate the slight pouch occur
ring everywhere.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-10-31
Tot Causes Niqht Alarm.

zone night my brothers baby was
taken with Group" writes Mrs. j. G..
Snider Of Crittendon, KY, 1T seemed
it would strangle before we could get a
doctor, so we gave it DR.. Kings New
Discovery which gave quick relief and
permanently cured it. We always keep
it ia the house to protect our children
from Group and whooping cough. 1t
cured me of a chronic bronchial trouble
that no other remedy would relieve. !"
Infallible for Coughs, Colds, Throat
and Lung troubles. SOC and 81. Trial
bottles free at Tsggart's drug store
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-10-31

Football is advancing In efficiency
as science The adoption OF efTec-
tive rules and persistent practice
secure better execution the longer the
science is exploited. This is only the
third or fourth week OF the campaign
and the casualties exceed the mum Der
Ia any previous time. Many accidents
have occurred that have put large
lumber OF players "hors du com bat"
Accidents, more or less serious In con-
sequences, are numerous. Several
deaths have resulted; arms broken:
riobs smashed, and in a game last Sat
urday the center rush OF the Ohio
University team broke his neck. but
the game always results in famous
victory