davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-16
9eter 2aIGers 2sittwe.
9umoresfe nod benz ungurii4en bon
Irmin Ronoi (9auts5eg).

DIS cSobonncs Bon feline STEELE als
S9ulmeiiter in Der 8emeinbe Rotbz
BERG antrat unb elci6 dm crften Sag
bic 6GIfte aler S6ulfinber nit Dem
fpunii6en 3o6re b%c6anbelte, neil lie
INN gu penig muBtcn, oa nidten bic
9orfbauern 3ufrieben nit Dem aopfe.
0us nur ibr Mann, Gin tii9tiger gG=
bueog, Der iein Nmt peritunb! limb
uIs Damn feitgeiteGt tpurbe, bab unter
ben 8Giten, Die am nd6iten Sonntug
oeoen Mitternu9t aus benz ,Golbenen
20nen" binaus9efporfen nurben.
S6ulmeifter Bon ii6 ni9t befunD, 0a
nidten bic 9orfbauern picoer nit Dem
Sppfe. Nun puBten fie, oob Der 2ebz
rer aud elm ioIiber, e%rnfter. intelligent
ter Menf6 mar, Der nidt 81 ben Der
aniiguneen 9%enObnli6er 9orfleutc berz
Admit.
9ieIe ongenebme gntbedung bate
on benz reuen Qebrer au6 9eter Drill
lers Wittpe, Die trauernbe Srau feincS
9~oreGngers, gema6t. Sic begniigte
fi6 aber niGt, oa3u nit Dem 8opfe gu
niden, ionbern luo ben euten 8oa febr
balb gum No6teIIen elm. Sic 5o9 baz
Bel hire i60nIten 8leiber an unb SeigtG
fi6 iiberbaupt uusidIieBli6 bon rOrz
tbeilbaften Seiten. Die Wittpe mar
nun sfpar feline peltberiidenbe S6onz
heit, feine 0enus, feline 9elena. WaS
fGngt man au4 nit 9elenen auf benz
Oorfe ans Sic mar bon Statur Inn
pofant unb piirocpoa in NuftretCn.
olfo tpobl i'm Stanbe, in einem pom
Sdidfal in feiner Weii. %perpO6nten
S9ulmeiiter @efiible gu erpeden, De-
rem Gnbsped feinen Moment 5peifelz
bait fein fonnte. 8eoenft man nod.
bah 8eter MuGers Witttpe iogar Elm
nettes 6Gus6en beiab. Glide mobile
itelte 8pgeenfelber, 5pei mil4.nbe
aii6e, elm Seer bon niBlidem 8efliigel
uno elm 8iidlein, bas einem Spartuis
IenzGinIaees8ii6e ipie elm 81 Dem an
bern 9li6 = mas Wunber. bdb So
bdnnes 8oa INNER nd6oentltder, lm@
mer Seritreuter purbe unb INNER bouz
flyer I'm 9aufe Der Srau Barbara CUR
CUR bes 4benbbrptes eridien. Cine
9armonie Der Seelcn 3piI6en oiefsn
feiben Menf6en mar raid i'm Gntftez
ben unb bilbete f9 alsboIb gu elmer
re4tf6uffenen Neisung aus.
Ridt ohne ginfluB ouf So6onnes
9o[ls empfdnelia Sartes @cmiit6 ma
aud bic trdsii4e Gei4ihte bon 6rau
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-16

Wenn Helm aloos ft4 ni6t boIb emit,
f6ieb, 70 tonnte p6emid fpohrboftio
nod bas Spfer BON 8ie6en fperben,
Denn bas 9elb geb0rte bod natiirIfn
ibr lie bate es pd6rli9 heroient.
Seoesmdl, penn Elm Bauer Elm neues
Stiit 2anb faufte, fragte. iie fif, Oh er
ni4t pteaei4t ben S9uB gefunben
bate.
gnolt3 fam i6r Elm @ebunfe : eg
mar ibr oufgefaIIen, baB 8Ious, fpenn
fte %mttetnanber 6erumfpanoerten tets
ben 5luB osrmieo. 0ortbin 3og Ie ibn
nun uno i9mei9elte:
n8omm, 3eig mir ben @6aB." Rletn
8loas fdgte me6anii9 ria" unb foIot.
tbr obne Wiberitdno.
DIS ie an cine 8ieguno famen. biz
bi6t nit @eitriipp bepQ6Ten mar,
fragile 9bemta:
Isl es bier?"
yGein," mdhte 8ldd8.
BORT oben?" fragte bag MGo6eA
unb 5eigte uuf einen iiberIpringenoen
6eIsblot.
rSa," 1agte 8laas.
SD tOmm, fOmm," brGnste bos
MGo9en.
Nun tro6en beibe auf oaen 8ieren
Die iteile 6el8panb binon unD rtFen ft6
Die 9Gnbe uno 8nie blutig an BEN
Wur5eln unb Steinen.
u9ier?" frugte 9bemid.
50" nidte 8lads uno odnn rutf6te
er uuf benz 8au9 Bis an ben 4bqruno,
beu9te iin biniiber unb bolte aus elmer
unilatburen @palte cine bunobon
9oloitide, Die er ieinem S9aB in ben
@6oDB mari.
Sin furdtborer 66rei!
8Iei4 elmer MegGre i~tir3te ii6 bas
W{ao2en auf ben S0Ipel. Die Sob
itllde pdren aus 9uppe!
uSunuile. 3onuiue!" f6rie Qbes
mia %put6ipeienD. 9Iuos perIuhte
auf3uiteben, bod bos MGD6en itieb
i'm in ben 4b9runb - bu pddte Der
30lpeI ibre 8leiOer unb 5pg Ie nit ft6
binab.
Ser 8IuB mar tief an bieier 6tene
unb feiner Dpn beioen tonnte f6lpimz
men.
M}dn fdnb bic 2ei6en uno bic @elbs
itiide aus 9uppe, Die iiber ben 9onsen
SeIien peritreut Ia9en uno ouf Dem
Wufer i6pammen.
Sin SeufelStrei6 !" fo9ten bic
8duern. llnO eigentli4 bdtten Ie re1t,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-16
Gin G0Gpef unO (ein S6ab.
Bon 8eorges GGemenceau.

Bon 8eorges GGemenceau.
Can't 8~artbolomd lit Elm 0orf ME
ale unberen. Sopeit i6 Is babe be-
urt6eilen t0nnen, unterI9eiben ii4 Die
8enobner 0 Sdntt 8~artbolomd in
ni6ts BON benen qnberer 90rfer.
Die Merfpiirbigfeit be8 Srtes mar
elm S0lpel.
Gr mar Elm unterieBter 8nirps nit
beItiaIii6en 3Igen, OeIien befonbere
Gigen6eit es mar, niemals etpas an
beres gu iugen ais: rSSu" uno rgtetn".
Ollie @elt pdre barum nabri9einz
lid benz tleinen GIuas-5o beiBt Der
S0lpel-mit 8erd6tung begegnet, bit
te bic Ratur i'm ni6t nit elmer berz
porragenoen Mustelfruft oerIeben.
sSebesmal, tpenn irgenb Semunb inn
einen Q0ffel Suppe ober cine Streu
berneigerte, 10 mari tr fi9 nit Dem
8ebriill elmer 6DGne uuf Die 8etref<
fenben.
0d3u fam, baB Der i&rippel bon
elmer gsrabe3u fanatiI6en 4rbeitsz
putb beieIien mar. Ollie 3raftleiz
ftungen tparen fir rfIein &Iaas" Oas
gr0Bte 8ergniigeu. Segli6e 4rbeit
fpar i6m cine Cuff, uno i'm S4mieben
unb Siialern bate er es iogar gu eli
ner aunitfertigfett gebruat, Die buruuf
f9lieBsn IisB, buB er ni6t 10 Oumm
mar, pie er Die Qsute glauben MAIDEN
tpollte.
Nber bd er lebigli9 gu 1einem Ser
eniigen arbeitete unb niemuls einen
Qobn forberte, fonnte man bod ni9t
anbers. uls i'm fir eineu Sbtoten gu
6alten, mas u~llerbings ni9t binberte,
baB Die 8uuern ii4 I'm i'm riIien.
Seine Mutter. cine arbeitsiheue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-16

Der cine lubt ii6 am QUITE Der
Roie, Der anoere sd9lt i5re glatter./
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-16

aat Sage Oarauf iaben ite iia su=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-16

fih nod u~ngefG6rli6er uno geii6erter
btn 6of MAIDEN lafIen gu %tOnnen, Die
oneeren 9amen gebeten, nidt gu perz
rdtben, boB lie Wittne fei. Sic noIte
ben Gtrobpittfpern ais oerbeiratbete
s5rdu eegeniiber treten.
Omar erlaubte fi6 Der flotte Re6tss
ontpdlt ni9ts gegen bic f4One @mertz
faneerin, mas ge9en Die CUTE Site irz
eerbtpie nerftpBen bate. Sur9aus
nint! Gr mar nur DEFENDERS liebens@
niirbig gegen fe unb Seidnete lie Dor
allen onberen Samen aus. 8et Dem
imprpoifirten SGn36en pibmete er ii4
tbr ednS o1ein; Iie tun3ten. betbe quite
Sanger, 10 uusgiebig, pie es uuf benz
NIT 8rdut bena6fenen 8ooen oes Giz
9entpolbes eben 9ing. llno mdbreno
Der eemeiniamen Spd3iersdnge perloz
rem fi4 8eibe, in Die Iebbaftefte Inter
haltuns bertieft, feitob pom 8ege Der
ibrisen GeIeGf6oft.
Or. 3driten muBte ii6 fdoen, baB
trps Der ftbr tursbemefenen 8etdnntz
fhaft. bic f9Dns Q~merifunerin ouf i'm
tintn 9roBen Ginbrud 6~erpproerufen
bate, unb Mrs. 6urris tpieberum
fcnnts fif ni4t perbebIen, DAP tbr Der
Re4tsanlpdlt portreffIi9 oefoue, uno
gsibe pieberum fiibIten, pel6en outen
@inbrud lie gegenieltig auf ii6 oema6t
unb lie bGtten ii6 pobl 8eioe Dem freuz
risen @mpfinben germ b~ineeae6en, ben
has Gefii6G berporruft, einem 4noeren
lisbtnsz unb beg~ebrsnspert6 gu erI6ei=
nen, tpenn lie ni6t eben geibe aud oez
fpuBt bGtten, Dab lie ii6 chamber ni9t
o~nse6oren burften.
nSeben Sic incline @nGbigite," fuate
Or. &arften, rba iinb mir nun beute
1ls ponig 6rembe uns Dor peni9en
Stnnben in ben Weg 9etreten unb iinb
fGDn gsibe redt CUTE 5reunbe gefpor>
ben, 10 baB i4 IS lebbaft beOauern
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11
EDWARD LITTLE WON BOTH.
Took Friday and Saturdays Game
Latter Score, IA to 4.

During the Edward Little High School
ball teams visit in this city it has won
two games from home teams-the first
Friday, when it defeated the Gardiner
High team by 4 score of to l, and
again, Saturday, when it won from the
shoe factory team by score of II to T.
In the game, Saturday, Norwood was
in the box for the visitors and his
pitching showed all kinds of speed and
control. His catcher cobb, was a star
in the position and the able backing of
the entire team was the cause of their
second victory in Gardiner. The G. S.
and l.. team were not quite n match
for their opponents and their work
showed somewhat lack of practice and
team work. In seven innings of the
game the home team failed to Score
While the Edward Little nine only
missed four innings without score.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11
SUNDAY EVENINGS FIRE.
Slight Blaze and Small Damage IN
Savage Barber Shop Building.

A IRE alarm from No. 25 was sound
ed, about S.45 Sunday evening, Tor a
piaZe III the basement of the wooden
building on Water street occupied on
the ground floor by w. c. savage as q
barber shop and up stairs by MRS. Kim
bail. The fire was confined TO pie
OF paper and rubbish at the 1oot OF
the chimney in which was mole,
through which it is supposed nre
dropped from above. The blaze had
only gained slight Roadway when dis
covered from the smell of smoke IN
Mrs. kimball's rooms and was quickly
eXtinsuished by fire eXtinguishers
without the aid of water from any
hose.
Although the department was on the
scene at once its services were not
needed, rs the ''all out signal was
rung in after only short time. No
damage will be attached to the fire,
but the result can hardly be estimated.
had the fire occurred later in the night,
as the surroundings and conditions
would be especially favorable for a
damaging blaze
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11
A Sure Thinu.

1t is said that nothing is sure except
death and taxes but that is not al
together true. DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption is a sure cure for
all lung and throat troubles. Thou
sands can testify to that. Mrs. c. r..
Van Metre of Shephcrdtown, w. Va,
says, Il had q severe case of Bron-
chitis and for a year tried everything
heard of, but got no relief. Ore bot
tie of DR.. Kings New Discovery then
cured me absolutely" It's infallible
for Group, Whooping Cough. Grip,
Pneumonia and Consumption. Try ii.
It's guaranteed by Bowditch, Webster
q Co.. druggists. Trial bottle free.
Regular sizes Soc, $1.O0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11

Salvation Army meeting at the First
Baptist church next Wednesday eve
ming at s o'clock. This meeting is an
union service of all the churches which
desire to participate. Col. Richard
Evans VINO has charge of the Salvation
Army work in New England will have
charge of this meeting. He will speak
upon the various phases of Salvation
Army work throughout the world.
Colonel Evans is Il man past 60 years of
age and has had a wide experience in
Christian work. He has travelled in
many lands in the service. The service
is held under the auspices of the Saliva
ton Army of Augusta, Captain Mac
Kenzie in command. The hour being
set at o'clock will not interfere with
any prayerme which may be held
that evening. Free will offering taken
to be devoted to Salvation Army work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11

At the regular annual meeting of the
Methodist Sunddy-school the following
list of officers were elected to serve the
coming year: Superintendent, Herbert
F. TWombly; assistant superintendent,
Mrs. Bertha Bean; secretary, Mabel ii.
Cobb: treasurer, Robert w. Hill; Ii
brarian. Charles Hartmann; assistant
librarian. Harry Church; superinten-
dent of home department., Mrs. George
Woodward; superintendent of cradle
roll. Mrs. e. c. Dill; pianist, e. M.
Church; organist, Ethel Berry. With
this corps of officers and the willing as
sistance of all the members of the Sum
day-school prosperous year is eX-
pected for the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11

The news Of the death of Mrs. Lura
j. McNaliy of Augusta, wife of James
McNally, has been received here. Mrs
McNaliy was formerly a resident OF
this town, and was well known here
having lived here for a number OF
years. She was born in Troy 63 years
ago. About 10 years ago she moved to
Massachusetts, and lived there about
i've years, returning to Augusta, where
she had since lived. She attended the
Methodist church and died in that
faith. a husband and one daughter
Mrs. Harry Goodrich of Augusta, four
sisters and two brothers. survive her
The interment was at Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11
ZETA EPSILON SOCIETY.
An Organization Of Great Worth to Be
Perfected, Today.

The "Zeta Epsilon Society is an at
tempt to supply crying need in towns
that do not support any existing plan
for attracting, organizing and direct
inG the social instinct among boys in
to wholesome and useful channels and
away from doubtful and harmful in
fuences. The general outline involves
Establishment of rooms; self-gov-
erned society of active members (boys
and young mem; Cooperating FEEDER
alton (citizens), representing all local
religious and civil organized interests;
small expenses; an appeal from the
great need to the awakened conscience
of every class, creed, and race, with
out prejudice or distinction.
The proposed Board of Federation
will meet for organization at Grand
Army hall, at p. NJ. this (Monday)
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11
PRIZES AND AWARDS.
The Results of the Fairs Contests and
Drawings.

The Board of Trade Fair, closed, Fri =
day night, with an audience in at
tendance larger than on any previous
evening. The fifth performance of the
Indoor Circus was given and the enter
tainment seemed to be as greatly APP
preciated as on it's former presenta-
tions. The several schemes We're dis
posed of and resulted as follows:
Sewing Machine Contest: Mrs. Per-
cival. 1880 votes; Mrs. Tapley, $3.50
votes; Mrs Bowman, 1880 votes.
Cash prizes for selling most tickets:
Chas. A. Brown, 176 tickets, $25 prize;
f. NJ. Moores, 1872 tickets, SO prize;
Cross and Robinson, % tickets, So prize
Bedstead: Jackson Bros.
Flag: Shoe factory, 1910 votes and
II. w. & Co. 4730 votes.
Lady's Watch: Miss Turner, 652C
votes; Miss King, $3.50 votes.
Electric Clock: Hermon Lodge OF
Masons.
Dog Show Prizes.
Settlers, Open Glass: G. d. Libby's
Bang" first; Arthur Robinson's
Ben" second. Open Glass, Female, H
a. Gray, "RoXie," first; Abbie Stones
Sailor" second. Puppy Class, Dan
Webers Joe" first. Challenge Glass,
f. l.. Weeks "Jocco" first.
Pointers, open Glass: A. G. Robin
sons, Rex first; Charles Dinsmore's
Spot" second; Harold Hollis Duke
third. Open Class, Female, kilgore's
"BeSs" first.
St. Bernard, Open Class: C. D.
Jaquiths Prince" first; F. r. Hesel-
ton, Rover" second; e. l.. Staples
Don" third. ST. Bernard, smooth
coat, Open Glass, Harry Wight's Rex
first. St. Bernard smooth coat, fe-
male, o. +. Toby's ''Topsy' first.
Mastiff. Open Class: J. L. Trask s
Roger" first.
Scotch Collie, Open Class: L. H.
Dougen's "Topsy" first.
Cocker Spaniel, Challenge Class:
William Cosgrove's DIANA" first.
Open Glass, Female with pups, c. +.
York, "Curley,' first; e. f. Longfel-
lows "Preney,' second. Open Class,
female s. d. Taylors, "Migo," first.
Open Class Dogs: Harre MorrlPs
Teddy" first; Doctor Giddings Billy
Buttons" second.
Red Cocker Spaniels, Open Class:
Henry Ellis. first. Puppy class, w.
r.. Brann's Beauty" first.
English Bull Terriers, Open Class:
C. II. Douglass, first. Female, George
Cunninghams Dot first; Ned Ben
ners "Musty," second.
Irish Bull and Pup: E. B. Randalrs
"Flirt," first.
Irish Bull. Open Class: John Mac
Namara's Sport first.
Bull Terriers, Open Glass: w. S.
Grants Jack" first; Ralph Jcwett's
entry second: Chas. Gifford's Jim, "
third. Females and pup, w. S. Grants
Bessie" first.
Bull Terrier, Puppy Glass: Thorn
ton and Hickey, Bell and "Bess,"
first.
Boston Terriers: Annie Bailey's
'Teck' first. Female, DR.. Ridlon's
"Topsy' first.
Blue Sky: F. M. Noyes' Rex" first.
Butterfly Dogs: Mrs. E. e. Norton's
entry first.
For Terriers, Matured Female: P.
A. Houlehan's Fly" first; Mrs. Will
Shows Sis" second; VIM. Cregan's
"Denna' third. Matured male, P. A.
Houlehan's Bob" first; VIM. Footer's
Bob" second. Female pups, Fred
Ankertelrs entry first. Male pups, P.
A. Houlehan's Sport first; ]. j..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11
Funeral of Late Erastus Warren.

The funeral of the late Erastus War
rem was held in Winslow, Saturday
afternoon, Rev. Charles w. Bradlee of
the Methodist church of this city, Of
floating. There was very large at
tendance of friends and neighbors. Mu-
sic was furnished by a mixed quartet
composed of Mrs. Jessie Hubbard, Mrs
Jennie Brown Flood, w. M. league and
t. Harold Branch. The interment was
at the Fort Hill cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11

Fred F. Lawrence formerly Skowhe-
gan correspondent for the Kennebec
Journal, gave his stereopticon lecture
Charms of Scenic Maine" at Fair
field Center. Saturday evening, under
the auspices of Victor Grange. Mr..
Lawrence is meeting With well-deserved
success in his enterprise, and his audi
ences are lavish in their praise of the,
entertainments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11

A meeting in the interest of the I'm
provement Society will be held at
Grand Army hall, Tuesday evening,
May II. Mayor Russell will preside at
this meeting, and it will be addressed
by Mrs. f. S. Osgood of Portland,
widely known as lecturer, and one
who has long been identified with CIVIC
work. Officers for the ensuing year
will be elected. A general attendance
Of citizens is asked for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11
Mrs. Hannah Lawrence.

The death of Mrs. Hannah Lawrence
occurred, Friday night, at her home on
Maple street in Randolph, from heart
disease, from which she had suffered
for several months. Two daughters,
Mrs. Joseph Moulton of Randolph, ana
Mrs. l.. c. Ballard of this city, and one
son, Russell Lawrence of Los Angeles,
Cal, survive her. The funeral services
will be held from her late home at ~
o'clock this forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11

been bourn by the Board of Trade,
which built and owns the building. By
a recent communication from the COM
pany operating the factory this ex-
pense has been removed, as the corpor-
alton has seen fit to take these expenses
on itself. This action will remove
quite a load of expense from the Board
of Trade and is certainly compli-
ment to the intentions of the COM
Dany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11

The Ansel Allen farm, below the viii
lage, has been sold recently to William
Spofford of Madison, who has moved
onto the premises. Mr.. Spofford was
recently married to Il daughter of
Corey Sanborn, who recently moved
onto the Abner HoXie farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11

Mrs. L. A. Anderson, wife of Agent
Anderson of the Kennebec worsted mill
of this town, who has been in Portland
for medical treatment for some time
past, has arrived home much improved
in health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11

The number of carriages at the con-
cert, Sunday afternoon, was small, but
both the Electrics and the Narrow
Guage did a good business, and for the
first Sunday very fair crowd was in
attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11

Among the recruits to be examined
at the hospital, this morning, for ad-
mission, are Charles e. Andrews of
New BEDFORD, Mass, late c. Co., 7th
Mass. Vol. Inf, assigned to M Co., and
Benoni Stcadman of birmingham, Mass.
late d Co, 18TH N. Y. Inf, assigned to
* Co,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11

Mrs. Carrie Vaughan and son, Ken
meth, who have been here for several
weeks past, for a visit to Mrs.
Naughan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs p. M.
Emery, returned to her home in Fox
croft, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11

Mr. and Mrs. James Hume of Ames-
bury, Mass, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Anderson, few days ago. Mr..
Hume was a schoolmate of Mr.. Ander-
son in Scotland. and is now one of the
leading carriage builders in Massachu-
sets, having done more than any other
one man to build up the extensive car
riage manufacturing interests in Alnes-
bury
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11
To Contractors

Proposals are wanted for the labor and
material for the building of a Grange hall
at Oakland. Me. Plans and specifications
may be seen at Il. y. Bailcy's. Oakland,
Me. All proposals must be submitted in
writing on or before Friday. May 18TH at
noon. The right is reserved to except or
reject any or all bids.
Per Order of the Committed
May2dtodSthp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Robbins re-
ceived their Bloomfield Academy class,
at their residence on Coburn avenue,
Friday evening. 1t was a very pleas
ant and agreeable occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11

Hon. Edmund P. Dole, former attor-
ney general of Hawaii, passed last
week in town. the guest of Silas Leland
and family. Mr.. Dole is Il native of
Skowhegan, cousin of Governor San
ford Dole. He moved away from here
about Is years ago and since then has
been in the government employ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11

Joe Emery served his first shore din
ner of the season at the Lake house,
Sunday. A good number were out to
enjoy it and took occasion to inspect
his remodeled hosiery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11

The Ladies Aid of the M. e. church
will meet al 80 this evening, with Mrs.
w. II. Perry, Second street. 1t is i'm
portant and earnestly desired that
large number shall be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11

The general reception of the Wo-
mans Philanthropic Union Will take
place, at o'clock Thursday afternoon,
at Grand Army hall, and the members
of all educational and benevolent So
cicties have a cordial invitation to at
tend. Mrs. Henry Richards, president
of the union, will give an address and
reports of the several societies will be
given
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11
S. II. S.


Base on balls-By Farnham, Walker >
Taylor, c.. Smith. Thomas; by Thomas
Ii2Xie ., Getchcll 9 Farnham, Winters
. Donnel, Strong; by r. Smith, G. Smith
3, NJ Smith, Taylor, Abbey Two base
hits-Getchell, 0 Donnel. McAlary, r.
Smith. Passed balls-Tuck, q Vile
pitchcs-Farnham. Double plays-Dane
Time, H., 5Jm Umpire, Guy French.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11

The Williams Grammar school team
of Augusta, defeated the North Gram
mar team of this city, in a game played
on the Circus diamond. Saturday after
noon, by score of 10 to is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11

Rev. Paul Cayer pastor of the French
Baptist church of this city, has gone
to Putnam, Conn, to attend the New
England conference of the French Bap-
fist ministers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11

f. +. Beane has bought the Nelson
launch Skipper. which has been noticed
on the river much of late, and Will re-
move it to the lake for better con-
venience in reaching his island cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11

Charles Fl. Crummett of the firm of
Crummett & Bragg, was operated upon
for appendicitis at the Maine General
Hospital at Portland, Friday, and is
now improving slowly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11

Rev. G. r. Palmer, pastor of the
Methodist church, took for his subject,
Sunday: THE Seven Churches and the
Seven Spirits, Which are before the
Throne"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-11

Z. E. Lewis, chief engineer, and A.
+. Lewis, stenographer at headquar-
tiers, left on the Pullman, Saturday
night, for few days at Boston and
other Massachusetts points.