davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-12

BON cmpfe9lensiuertben Sinans.
GngrOs- nno Gnoetail-8 eIdGFten.

BON cmpfeBlensuertben Sinans.
GnsrOs- nno Gnoetail- 8eIdJGften.
6inan3ieIIes.
Banter.
6irIt 9eotional @anf, t6, @eIt-S Sara.
togo StraBe; S. g.. 6erquion,
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bent; GuguIt @eber, aaIIirer.
Commercial ono Sormers' NationoI
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@eItern Rational 8anf IA, Nor6.
@ntap-5 traBe; Soibua 6. Sorpep,
Rrdit6ent; %. Marriott, 4aIitrer.
8anfiers Ii. MdfIer.
Sambleton & 60, IL, Sit.9erinaton.
Strabe.
&obert 81. 6ii6er & 60, 200, ct.
RauI-S traBe.
9unfierS.
@leronoer 8roipn & Sons, 9oItis
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Srobam's @arebouie, Barf . Aoenue
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2onbpirtbidoftlide @erStbe utto
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gut. uno @eibpaaren.
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@noetatI q ei6Gfte.
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@elib g. Bros. 60, 1923, Noro.
Gbarles.S troBe.
Meteer. unb ginmofe.8 erf5eugc.
S. g. Bfeiffer & Son, 200, 9torb.
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StroBe.
guhbanolung.
8ltntber's belitide 9u6bonolung,
608, Sit.gaItimore.S troBe.
Srieobofe.
n2ouoon 8arf Cemetery" Office 81,
@eit.S -Strabe.
@runoeigentbums-Wafl
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un6 Gonton.anenue.
8Gltbol5 : SGnoler.
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Geo. s. Sloan & 9ro., Ala, 2iabt.
StroBe.
9led)- uuo emaiairte Stoblpoureu.
gsotional @nameling & Stompine
Co., 109, Sanober.S troke.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-12

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-12
3oftmarfen.N genturen.
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81. YauI. Minnefoin. 1 9ns f2 Stunoen.
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husband.
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Banana. Ser. Staaten bon goIombta. 2
Gage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-12

Glarf & Stepens, 2t2 9or6.G9arles.
StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-12

guhbanblung.
8untber's beutide 9u6bonbIung,
sos, Sit-9aItimore.S trobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-12

@noetaiI- 8ei6Gfte.
0iamonten uno S6mudia6en.
@elib g. Bros. 60, 1923, Noro.
CHARLES. Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-12

Weteer- u1b ginmode.8 erf5euge.
S. 8. Bfeiffer & Sor, 200, 9toro.
8aco.S trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-12
Stnan3telles.
9anfett.

Glls. itn6 @eibuaaren.
armitrong, Gator & 60, t06-105,
Sopfins. Glace.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-12

Sbiiren, Seniterrabmen II. &ouIeour.
Sranf 9. @otfins & 60, 8ratt. un0
Rreiioent.S traBe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-23

OF green and daisies. The bride was
gowned in white muslin trimmed with
white satin and lace. The bridesmaid
wore champagne muslin over pink silk.
The little sister of the bride and the
sister of the groom looked charming In
white frocks. Miss Nellie Merrill. as
sisted by James Sanborn, served ice
cream and cake. The young people are
prominent in Monmouth society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill will reside at
East Monmouth. -.,
FAYETTE. ..
At the home of the brides father. Farm
ingdale. June 18th, occurred the marriage
of II. ]. Tuck, of Fayette, and Miss Alice
r. Hodgdon: The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Mr. Clark Of the First
Baptist church. Gardiner. Mr.. and Mn.
Tuck left on the afternoon train for st.
Louis, Mo.
Miss BERTHE Underwood arrived home.
Tuesday, from New Jersey to pass her
vacation at her fathers, A. G. Under
Sunday was Children's Day at the Ban
tist church. The attendance was GOOD
and everything passed on very satisfac-
torily.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-23

Miss Tilla Lawrence is visiting
friends in Bath.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Curtis went to
Boston last week. Mr.. Curtis returned,
Saturday, Mrs. Curtis remaining for 4
longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lawrence of
Pittston, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. c. Lawrence, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Y. Barker of Gardi-
ner, called on old neighbors, Sunday.
Miss Grace Thompson was at home a
few days last week, returning to her
duties as nurse in Gardiner, Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Collins of Gardt-
ner, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. II. Collins.
Frank Hayes of Gardiner. called on
his brother Theodore, Sunday.
READFIELD DEPOT.
A goodly number of Ieople from this
vicinity attended the graduating exer-
cises of the Winthrop High school. last
week. The home of Miss Alma Gordon,
who made the class predictions inter-
esting is in this place.
Mrs. ]. T.. Denton will go to Gardiner,
Friday. to meet her sister, Mrs. d. w.
Kensil Portland. who has been visiting
relatives in Whitefieid. Mrs. kensil
will accompany Mrs. Denton to her
home, here. where she will spend a few
days.
Mrs. Martha Pattel son, Winthrop,
visited her sister, Mrs. F. w. Brown,
Sunday.
J. F.. Denton returned from Portland,
Friday, where he has been stopping a
few days.
The school taught by Miss Lottie
Adell closed Saturday.
Mrs. S. II. Morrill, and son, Charles
Morrill,. Oakland, We're in the place,
Saturday.
Mrs. George L. Royal. was the guest
of Mrs. Cora Hammond, Belgrade, Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cole attended
CHURCH HILL.
Mrs. c. o. Stone of Augusta. spent
Sunday here calling on old friends and
neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Merrill spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Campbell.
VIM. c. Hanks is at work for Con-
tractor Wentworth.
Mrs. Della Ingraham is visiting the
Misses Church.
Colds ara rraya1onf
Miss Florence Young and Mrs. Stew
art Young were at Amos Cunning
hams. Sunday.
Mrs. o. Crawford, Mrs. Ruth Peter
son and Miss Elizabeth Church visited
Mrs. A. B. Spaulding last week.
The farmers are wishing for rain to
lay the dust and help the crops.
EAST WINTHROP.
School closed Friday, June 18th, after
very successful term of ten weeks
taught by Miss Lula P. Avery of Pros
pect. The following were not tardy
during the term: Charlie G. Brooks,
Edna NJ. Brooks. Maud G. Brooks.
Ralph W. Brooks, Melville A. Brown,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-23
WALDO.
Liberty.

Mrs. Della Sherman Rankin died at
her home on Main street Monday
morning, after a long illness. Mrs.
Rankin moved to the village from
Rockland about Is years ago. She was
sister Of the late Mrs. Carolyne
Lovett and Mrs. Isiah Neal. She was
sc years old. and is survived by one
son. Chas. Rankin of Belfast, one sis
ter, Mrs. Thompson OF Camden, and
one brother, Edward Sherman.of
Florida. The burial service was held
at her home and was attended by Rev.
Mr.. Parker. Interment was made in
Mount Repose cemetery. '-
Mrs. Geo. Palmer and Mrs. L. p.
Berry visited friends in Pittsfield, last
week. They returned home, Saturday.
Mr.. Williams from Brooklyn, N. r.,
has arrived to join his family who are
summering at g. H. Cargilrs. sla--4
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rankin OF Bel
fast are in town, called by the death
of his mother.
Mrs. L. c. Morse who has been III
with pneumonia il convalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Benner OF
Brewer, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ben
ner Of Chelmsford. Mass. are in town
visiting their mother, Mrs. Rhoda
Benner. .'A HlJ.-,. .l4 ~
Rev. Mr.. Parker OF California, has
been engaged to supply the Baptist
church pulpit for three months.
Mrs. Addie Jackson gave birthday
party to her niece, Addie Reynolds. last
Sunday. Fifteen Of her schoolmates
were invited and a delightful afternoon
passed by all present Miss Addie was
10 years old and was the recipient Of
many pretty gifts. Light refreshments
were served.
H. M. Bean Of Camden, has been in
town for a few days. staying at the
Sanford house.
J. E. and w. d. Sanford have formed
a copartnership under the fifm name
of Sanford Brothers. They have put .
new stock Of goods into the store re.
Gently bought and fitted up by W. n
Sanford. 4f
- --ri ~.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-23
VASSAL LBORO.

POPE EAVENUE.-Allen W. Pinkham
and daughter, Edith, We're guests of
relatives in Winthrop, last week.
lanes Weeks visited his sister. Mrs.
Clara l.. Pope, Sunday.
Fred Jones of California passed sew
eraI days with his sister, Mrs. Edward
w. Pope, last week.
Miss Edith G. Pinkham is stopping
for few days with friends in WinsloW.
Miss Edna Lewis is at home for the
summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-23

Fred Bradford of Massachusetts, is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. James Small.
Bert Goodwin went to Boston on the
boat Friday, and returned on the
Saturdays boat.
Alpheus Spear and A. w. DeFratus
will work on Will Grinnelrs, new
house, this week.
Henry Gilman of Monmouth, was in
town on business last week.
SPEARS CORNER-Mr. and Mrs.
Jamie Russell Of Massachusetts,, are
spending a few weeks with Mrs. Alvin
Spear.
Mrs. Emerson is at her brothers,
George Howard's of Purgatory Mills.
Miss Augusta Fairbanks Of Boston,
arrived last week and will spend the
summer at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Allen have re-
turned to the George Rogers farm, af-
ter several weeks absence.
The school will finish the spring
term next Friday, somewhat later
than usual.
The board Of selectmen have granted
siiS PNtitioii VI lhC ANCW LuSidho 1CiS-
graph and Telephone Co. for the erec-
ton Of it's service on High street.
Several new buggies have made their
appearance at the corner of late.
Postmaster G. d. Libby Of Gardiner,
was a guest Of Judge Spear, Saturday,
at his summer home at this place.
Several teams have been hauling
nrpcCpl hax I'M ha
past week.
Augusta parties were in town last
week looking at the Rogers and Leigh
ton places, which are for sale.
NORTH vASSALBORO.
"Children's Day" was observed at
the Baptist church, Sunday evening
with 4 concert by the Sunday school
entitled I'm Green Pastures and was
very interesting. Great credit must be
given Miss Mae f. Lightbody for the
very efficient manner with which she
conducted the singing by the children.
A new Baptistry has been built in
the Baptist church the past week.
The Waldo Quarterly meeting will be
held in this church. Saturday and Sum
day. June 26 and q.
Five candidates will be Instructed in
the Sd and 4th degrees at the next
meeting Of Vassalboro Grange June q.
A Harvest feast will follow.
A Strawberry Festival will be served
in Odd Fellows hall to which the
Rebekah Lodge Is invited on the eve
ming Of June %. The Rebekah's will
furnish the literary program.
Instead Of shutting down for a fort
nights vacation the Woolen mill will
not run Saturdays during this month
and July.
MONMOUTH.
On Thursday evening Of this week
there was a pleasant gathering Of rel
atives at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
W. Drake. The occasion was the mar
riage of their daughter, Alice, to
Harry +. Merrill. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. H. A. Sherman
Of Monmouth. The bride and groom,
with the bridesmaid, Miss Laura Lord,
and the best man, Mr.. Carroll Bent.
stood under an arch and wedding bell
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-23

Fred M. Brown, Hazel B. Brown,
Theora E. Cushman. Darwin r. Day,
Delma D. Day, Louise NJ. Foster. Violet
f. Hewins, Elvie G. Healey, Philip r.
Jackson, Esther NJ. Kean, Mildred =.
kilbrcth. Carl II. Mace, Edith A. Pack
ard, Marian l.. Stone, Karl P. Waugh
and Robert l.. Waugh.
Charlie Hewett made a business trip
to SomervilIe the past week.
| Mr. and Mrs. Howard Owen and
daughter, Mrs. w. d. Stinson of Au-
gusta. We're at Cobbossee Farm.
| Wednesday,.
| Mrs. $. NJ. Piper of Augusta, is at
J. c.. Cushman's.
| Mrs. B. +. Peacock of West Gardiner,
visited at A. F. Stones the past week.
w. c. Moore is having his cottage
painted.
GOrham Rowe of Belgrade. visited his
brother F. M. Rowe the past week.
Mrs. Sadie Day went to SOmerville,
Friday, on 4 visit 10 her daughter, Mrs.
Richmond Brann.
MARANAcooK.
Mrs. Bragdon and daughter. Eleanora
are at their cottage for the season.
Mrs. Butler gave a social dance, last
week, for the summer visitors at
Among the Pines" which was a very
| pleasing entertainment.
The Maine Central is about to COM
| nence work on the bridge across Lake
Maranacook. Several workmen have
arrived.
WEST GARDINER.
HALLS Horn, and his cousin Miss
| Beatrice Hayward visited friends in
| Randolph, Sunday.
VIM. Batchelder and family Miss
Maud Davis. Harry and Halls Horn.
| Mrs. George Norton and Miss Beatrice
Hayward attended the graduation ex-
ercises at Hallowell, Friday.
WillistOn Small and family visited
| Mr.. Smalls brother, James Small, Sun
| day.
Much excitement was caused last
week by a large rat which Travelled the
entire length and breadth of the town
| destroying whole broods of chickens,
and eating up everything which came
| in his way. When Frank TOwle opened
his store Wednesday. he was surprised
at the wholesale destruction of his
grain bags. The rat was finally
dc estrOyed by DR.. Merrill while in the
act of killing chickens.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Pottle of
Monmouth visited Mr.. Pottles sister,
Mrs. John Scott. Sunday.
A nine pound girl arrived at the
home of Bert Philips, last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Robinson were
guests at Mr.. ]. Robinson's brothers
Brainard Robinson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dudley of
IIallowell visited friends in town, Sun
day.
Will Grinnell and Albert De Fratus
visited at Alpheus Spears, Sunday.
Religious services were held at the
Baptist church on the Hallowell road
Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Plummer of Hal
lowell conducted the service. Services
were also held in the Highland avenue
church, with Mr.. Clark of Gardiner as
pastor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H. Pope visited
Henry Hussey passed through the
place. Sunday. His friends are glad to
see him able to be out driving.
The union service at the Methodist
church, Sunday evening, was largely
attended and those present report a
good meeting.
Christine Webber was on the sick
list, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Marden were
callers in the place, Sunday.
Mrs. G.. l.. Pope went to Monmouth,
last week, to visit her brother
Elijah Pope lost his best COW last
week, with fever.
Oak Grove Seminary.-Oak Grove
Seminary was begun as a Select
School, in 1850. In this it failed to be
self supporting financially, and was
suspended. In 1857 it was again
| opened. This time to the general pub
lie. Eli Jones was the first principal.
| Since then the names OF Albert Smiley.
| Edward Cook and Charles III. Jones
| stand out prominently as principals Of
the school. The buildings have been
twice destroyed by fire, but each time
they have been rebuilt by the Friends
of this State. II may be of interest to
note that since the opening of the
| school, under the name of Oak Grove
| Seminary, there have been seven prin-
| cipals by the name of Jones: Eli, Au-
| gustine. Richard NJ, Charles H., Rufus
| NJ, Arthur NJ, and George L., who is
| the present principal.
| We believe there is not as much
mischief indulged i'm by the present pu-
pills Of the seminary as by those of
former years. Before the present
building was built it was no uncommon
| thing to find the bell gone from it's
| Lace, or to hear it in the middle of the
night tolling with some fun-loving
spirit on the end of the bellrope. One
morning the COW was found in the
be lfry. How she got there was a mys-
| ttIy, but she was there. OF late there
| has been none of this much to the de-
Eight of the faculty.
The school library has received sew
| eral new books from friends of the
school. They are very much appre-
ciated and hearty thanks are extended
| to the giyerS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-23
LITCHFIELD CORNER,

Miss Edith Earle is at home. Her
poor health as to be unable to attend
to her houseWOrk.
Mrs. NJ. f. Danforth still continues
very ill.
Mr.. Chaplin Lydston is reported a
little better, but is able to sit up but
little.
Mrs. Juliette Abbott, Of Lewiston,
has been the guest of Mrs. kendrick
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Kenerson, of
Boston are at their summer home for
the season.
Miss Jennie Jordan is at home on a
vacation, also Miss Lettie Alexander.
Capt Barney has sold his farm to
Lewiston parties, and will move away
soon.
Florence Libby went to Manchester
last week to visit her sister, Mrs. Alice
Farr, and was taken sick there. Her
father and mother. have gone to Man
chester to care for her.
Mrs. Henry Taylor. and Miss
Katherine Kin1ricls went to Canaan,
Thursday. to attend the graduating eX-
crciscs Of Canaan High School, where
Henry Taylor has been teaching about
three years Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor re-
turned home Saturday. Miss Kindrick
went to Dexter to meet her sister, Miss
Daisy Kmdrick. who is assistant teach
er in the Dexter High School. They
are expected home the first Of the
week. :,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-23
ALBION.

Thirteen from this town attended the
county Sunday school convention at
Oakland.
Miss Lena Clark spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends in town.
Miss Avis Woods has been visiting
friends in town.
Mrs Hannibal Russell is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Elias Fowler. T.
Quite n number are planning to go to
the celebration of Palermo's anniyer-
sary.
The ice cream sale of Saturday
night. for the ball players, netted them
about $40.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-23

CHELSEA.
A school improvement league has
been formed in connection with the
school i'm district No. Clones Corner)
Miss Edith Murray teacher 1t is called
the Roosevelt League and the scholars
are very much interested in the work
A pound party is to be held under the
leagues auspices on Wednesday eve
ming, June I'D. Each person is to bring
pound and some one will act as auc-
tioneer and sell them. All are welcome
and pleasant time is anticipated.
Chidren's Sunday will be observed
by Union Sabbath-school, Sunday, June
| 2tth, at the usual hour of Sunday
s, hool. . o'clock. There will be sing
| ing ana rccitations by the children fol-
lowed 1t 2.45 by a sermon especially for
the children by the pastor, Rev C. w.
Lowell. All are cordially welcome.
G. A. Jones in his store near Togus is
doing quite a business in the fruit line
| this year. 1t is a great convenience for
the people to get fresh fruit at any
time, without having to go to town for
| it.
The Lincoln School League in district
No. 3, Miss Mclaughlin teacher. is to
| have a box sociable next Friday eve
| ming at the schoolhouse. An excellent
| entertainment is being prepared and a
| good time is assured. Each lady is to
| bring box which the gentlemen are to
purchase.
+. II. Libby went to Auburn on a
business trip the first of last week. He
| purchased a fine horse while away.
Mrs. Lizzie Cobb and Miss Lizzie
Kersey of Randolph, were guests Of
Mrs. c. II. Watson one day last week.
Miss Eva Searles of Bath. is visiting
relatives and friends in town.
Miss Nellie Mansell of Gardiner, Is
the guest of relatives in town.
Fred Hayes and daughters Of Au-
gusta. spent Sunday with his brother
Theodore.
Mrs. Sadie Lawrence of North Pitts
ton was the guest Of Miss Lizzie Pope,
| last week.
Messrs. Hannibal and Herbert HAM
| lin of Gardiner were guests of Mr.. and
| Mrs. George Morrell, Sunday.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-14
FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS.
"The Henderson Route"-Always First.
Louisville. XIV. Oct. %. 1909.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 20, 1908.
The travelling public will be pleas
ed to learn of the latest innovation
In the way of comfort in travel for
its patrons which is now being offer
ed by that most popular railroad
the Henderson Route" which road
has been rightly termed the "Trav-
eler's Official Route"
1t has just been announced from
the general offices of the Louisville,
Henderson and st. Louis Railway
that they now have in service on
their night trains between Louis
vile and st. Louis, Free Reclining
Chair Cars, which have Just been
received from the shops and are q
revelation in the car builders art.
The cars are strictly up to date
first class "palaces of travep' on
wheels, and this is only one of the
many surprises which are promised
the public by the Henderson Route
. Among other advantages offered
la these highly finished cars, a few
'afa the most important points only
SO mentioned:
= %bey are solidly vestibnled and
are fugnished with 81 reclining
chairs. (which are upholstered il
beautiful SSecn plush, in addition te
smoking anAtolletroo the smok
ing rooms ben. Mpished throughou
in leather. TtsA.Ss also fitted nj
with triple trucks. Ahich featur'
will Go away with thekk' jar an!
strain incident to trave& the ordl
nary railway coach, and&psures
oA,n forfa 10 MANY I'M
should prove more than spol la
feature in train service to the tra>
cling public, and we can only Ssug'
gest that in travelling you f'get The
Henderson Route habiv'