davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-30
NORTH FAIRFIELD.

Miss Minnie o. Eicllnell i, seriously i'll
Tho Misses Tihhetts of lnG,l"y. .lr'
visiting at their cousin :. Edni"nd l.. Me
k",hnic.
y. Percy Wynfan. l.. Of NJ 1891. WAS at
home oyer ThankSSiVin2
Mir and Mrs. Leland Z. Kicker visited
at MI. and Mr.. Percy RrNcrS at ilinck-
ley. last S''H day.
Leo and Basil. were '',, g,icsts Of Mr. and
Mrs o. y. l;icllford. last week.
Robert Gulliier is working for the Cros
by Lumber GO.
After 4 T. w,rES' term, school closed
i'll the CuNc district. NOV. .; Miss Katie
Walker was 4 aClicr.
A number ~ Young people met ut the
home Of Clarence = Snnwe. Saturday
evening. Pit ana other games were on
ioy"d and refreshments Of candy and pea
nuts were served
RIPLEY.
Mr. ana Mrs. Carroll Hanson Of PrcsHut
Isle. Wtr r. in town. over Sunday ut his
fathers Charles llanson's.
|. T. FroSt Of Medtord, Mass. was in
town. recently.
The many friends in Ripley of Alvin
l)rininE viii II" sorry I" learn Of his
dCath which occurred, Saturday noon, AT
his l,"n" in s. A!haus.
Mack Hakine of Dexter, WAS in town
Saturday. on business.
Erhd Smith returned. Saturday. from
I VISIT 10 his sister, MrS. Matte Hun.
III wellington
Nrs. pr DUNLAP Wa taken suddenly
III LSt week. "nd c"nsid"Iing h~r ad-
Ntnc"d age is very feeble.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Lnvi katen hlNc returned
from Brewer. whore they We're called hN
th' death of thrir son, Harry, formerly
nf this town. Mr. katpn wis killed Ak
iltiSiltld bJ being run over ~ freight
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-30
WALDO.
SOUTH IIRERTY

D. v. Ramsay has improved his hall.
col'iG away with the tenement. and
haH dance in il Saturday night. 4
very il"asant ana enjoyable evening
Was srent by the young people, trip
ping the light fantastic toe to fine
music ny oNtrlock's orchestra He will
have another dance on the evening Of
Dec. l.
Inc shooting match~ given by ].
Jones. Thanksgiving. was a success
ana many a proud fat bird was shot
off
Ernest Cramer shot fine deer. re-
Gently. 1t is the only one cantured
near here.
Elvie Nash is at work at Branch
Mills, Palermo.
w. Weaver of Globe" is at work
1or ;. T. Overlook chopping cord wood.
Walter Light met with a painful ac-
cld"nt recently, driving a RUSTY nail
deep into his knee. He was under
Doctors treatment some davs ana
confined to the bed. but at present is
'tple to be up. part of the time.
PALERMO CENTRE
freeman Iufher slipped on the snow
last week causing him to fall in such
a way as to injure his stomach. He
has been confined to the house most of
the time since.
Mr.. ana Mrs Evanda Gilpatrick. also
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Turner of uv.to.
vile. spent Thanksgiving with Mrs
Temperance Turner.
Mrs. Aurilla Brown and Miss Lila
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-30
OUTDOOR PHTHisIs CURE FAILS
Woman Teacher Succumbs After
Sleeping in Open Air.

Sycamore. ILL.,. Nov. 2?.-Miss Eliza
beth Langhorn. for twenty years a
teacher III the Sycamore schools. is
dead from consumption. For a year
she had tried the new open-air treat
ment. She spent the day in the open
air and slept out of doors. regardless
Of cold or storm. but got no benefit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-30

The rehearsals for the play which is
to be given by Co. H have begun with
much spirit. Manager Fred Edge
comb of Auburn, had the prospective
cast together for the first time Monday
night and the result of the first eve.
nings work was very satisfactory.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-30

Tuesday was the quictcst day N
trading and business circles that has
been experienced OH the streets f@
some time. and the geenral routine Of
business Was really mOnotonous. There
were very few people on the Streets
and a corresponding number in the
stores. The Dan Quinlan and wan
Imperial Minstrel Co. announced theh
arrival by furnishing music during the
latter part of the forenoon ana 'ne
clerks in the stores glad of change
we're not slow to appreciate "ha'
thcir evos and ears could gather
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-30

A small crew of men under the VI
rection of Mike Tully were WofA'"'
under rather uncomfortable respV"
sibilitv all day. Tuesday. The wofh W.
connecting the steam pipes Oh V''
,rp,orv with the steam apparatus OIL
the City building was begun eaf'! "
the morning and before the al'e'
noon had passed it became ''''.
evident that. If the niiiis''''
show which had been booked 10 app''
in the evening were to be gwen ~
time should be lost in completing '"'
work as soon as possible Inc pun.
ing is heated by steam from wv ~
ars the steam going through two raui'
ators by way of one large pipe VIM
connects them. This pipe VIII ai''
supply the steam for heating the :"
norv In order for this connection
ha made the safety cap had first 10 "
removed from one end of the pipe
threads of the cap were well rus'eo
if was found necessary to drill 'a'
opening by which sufficient Pun oi
would be obtained to start the
This took almost the entire iofe''o
and. as the work was confined y
three men who could find room ~
boiler the situation looked solne
serious during the middle part =
dav. OF course during this time
could be no steam on, and by ai'e
the temperature in the building '
rather chilling effect on the p'oaf
of the evenings entertainment.
time the theatre was needed io'
nublic, however. the Temperature -,
ouite comfortable and when 'ne
was well under way. no serious nv
venience was felt. 2 - - !
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-30
KEnNEBEC.
NORTH MANCHESTER.

Nathan Hurd who is holding meetings
in Belgrade. will lie at Victor schoolhoiise,
Thursday evening. Dec. l. All are cor
daily invited to 2ttend.
Many from this vicinity attend the spec
iai meetings in Belgrade which are in
crraSing in interest and attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-30

An assembly will be held at Mesa.
lonskee hall, Oakland, under II,
auspices of the Dorcas Rebekah I.oars
Dec. l. All Odd Fellows and Pa.
bekans are invited to attend. Dano,
ing begins at 5 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-30

If you are a uyspeptic why not prove
the efficacy of "KodoI'? W. r. Jones
the druggist, can point you to chronic
cases where the benefit has been very
gratifying. 1t is no Cure ALL" but a
plain, simple medicine for dyspepsia
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John Nye who h..
been visiting relatives in St. Ah...
since Friday. returned to Waterrn.
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-30

One drunk made pilgrimaee ,o 4,
susta. Tuesday morning, at the
pensc of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-30
PALMYRA.

c. =. Coolidge, one of the most sue
ccssful farmers of st. Adams, recent
ly bought of D. s. Emerson five COWS,
hich brings his herd up to Is in num-
Der. he produces milk for the Newport
condensed milk factory.
The remains of Hannah Washburn
formerly Mrs. Joseph Mcclure of this
place. We're brought here. last week
and buried beside her first husband Ii
Spring Hill cemetery. She had beer
living for some time with her niece il
COrinna.
F. T. Palmer ana family. lately OF
Auburn, who have heen visiting here
for 4 few weeks. have moved to Skow-
htgan.
Daniel Whittcn's family have closet
their house and are living with theil
dau.hter. Mrs. Belle Parkman of thi:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-30

The ladies' parish circle of IN.
Methodist church met Tuesday atts,.
noon at the residence of Mrs n
Noyes on Winter street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-30

belgian swimmer made wager re-
Gently that he could stay in the water ter
hours. swimming the whole time. He wor
the bet performing the feat at the Ant
werp baths.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-30
HARMONY.

George Perkins sprained his ankle
very badly. last week. While cutting
off Il lodged tree he fell several feet In
such a manner as to dis!ocate the
Joint
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Eldridge are
rejoicing over the advent of an infant
son. last Saturday. which weighed l.
pounds.
There was 4 very interesting Grange
scent sociable at Dr. McLaughlin's
last Saturday evening. Ice cream and
cake We're served. The proceeds
Amounted to over IS. There will be
another one at Ernest Willis i'll two
yppkS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-30

Mrs. Joseph MOntefiore has pom.
Boston, being called away by the do.,
of her mother.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-30

c. z. Crosby has left the citv ..
Portland after passing a few dav, !.
the home of his parents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-30

J. c. Larkin has gone to aroo..
in the interests Of numbering on...
tions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-30

William King has substituted steam
for hot air heat in his fruit store Peo-
pie who have been lately planning to
keep themselves as comfortable as
possible during the cold months are
not behind the times" but the wintel
is making such rapid headway that
there is getting to be no time to lose.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-30
FOR SALE.

ONE BUILDING KNOWN AS THE
Did Buck store Cfour tenements) and two
small houses in rear on Main Street. near
freight Depot Apply to L. b. Spencer
evillsJA noyS0tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-30
HARTLAND.

\. G. Bowman. the hardware man,
has built himself Il iine residence the
past season.
Mrs. Mary Fuller has her new house
ready to move into.
Otis Blais,!ell is doing some carpenter
work for Or. Moulton.
=. G. Hanson Of st. Adams, was in
town recently. looking after the inter-
ests Of the telephone line.
Business is duh i'll the skirt shop at
present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-30

TX - in Hartland ana is going on the
road as salesman.
school at the Gale district closed, last
week.
O. l.. BlaisdeU is sending produce
every week 10 BoSton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-30

Miss Berdina Trafton has arr;v,,
continue her college course AZ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-30

Frank Alden went to Ptts6eld =
day morning. on business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-30

c. II. bennett WAS in town from ms
trip to the Aroostook and made his
mother, Mrs. 5. p. bennett. short
visit.
Harry Graves. Richard Friend ana
Almond Piper have returned from their
hunting trip, each bringing Il deer
Mllard Curtis returned from his
hunting trip bringing two deer as an
evidence of his skill with a rifle.
Fred bennett and George Barnes Of
Stetsun. have gone to Aroostook
county to try their luck At hunting.
Minnie Hutchins was at home
THANKSGIVING with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs II. EutchIn2S. from Augusta.
Scott Rowe and Mrs. Annie Corey
were united iii marriage at Etna at the
residence OF Rev. George Jones. who
performed the rites. Nov. %.
There was a family gathering at Mrs.
Nelson Russells. Thanksgiving, Mr..
end Mrs George A. Sanborn ana
Blanche. and John Sanborn. also Mrs.
Julia Ames. Walter Ames and Chester
Bowles The day WIS pleasantly
spent. And the - next day after
Thanksgiving. Mrs. s. p. bennett and
daughter Florence, also Mrs. Jui;,
Ames. were with their sister, Mrs. J
a. Sanborn. al her home.
Mr.. Conant from Plymouth, is hold
ing a singing school at the Sanbor
schoolhouse at Etna.
NEWPORT.
The members of the Eastern Star are
tu have a fair. Dec. T.. with a drama rn
titled diamonds and Hearts. in th'
! evening.
! Miss Bertha Stuart is Spending her va
| cation with her parents She VIII return
! tn Sangerville. Saturday.
! Miss Fessie Ross came home from
| Eurksport for few days. lasl week.
| Miss Aroline Lewis is at home from
Pennington Normal school for TWO weeks
Mr.. and Mrs Barney Aaron are spend
| ing week in Boston.
The Ladies Aid Society held 4 soca
at tie Methodist parsonage. Wednesday
| evening.
Charles Bracket is moving into the nev
| house Of Mr.. Whit ;aker on High street.
Rev. Charles Rogers a retired miuiste
| of tn" Methodist church, has purchased
house in ths village ami viii make hi
| home here il. the future.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-30
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature
v on each box. 25c. m.,w.,ftf2p
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-30
Daily ksnnsbet Joaraa
WATERVILLE

JOURNFL TELEPHONE, lis
oFFiCE-eo Main St.
Waterv'lle citizens will confer
vor BY leaving or telephonino IL. "a
news interest to the Journals W..
Vile editor. The Office is one, L
the day. In case the editor st
chance to be out at any time d,'s as
the evening, news items may b. l.a
the mail box on the door and wv" a
found by him in season for In. y
mornings issue. nen
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-30
PENOBSCOT.
ETflA.

G. II. bennett WAS i'll town from ms
trip to the Aroostook and made ms
mother, Mrs. 5. p. bennett. short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
Wisconsin Association Election.

The Wisconsin Association of the District
of Columbia held it's annual meeting at the
Dewey Hotel last Saturday evening. AL
though the association is less than year
old the report of the secretary showed a
total membership of 262.
A resolution was adopted increasing the
annual dues, and it was decided to hold a
series of entertainments during the year,
to consist of receptions, dances and
musical and literary programs
Brief addresses were made by Repre-
sentatives Chas H. Weisse and Theo Often
and others. A vote of thanks was rendered
the officers for their services the past
year and they were unanimously reelected
for the ensuing year as follows: President,
II. A Taylor, assistant secretary of the
treasury; first vice president, Alfred C.
Parkinson; SECOND vice pr>sident,- Louis A.
Pradt, assistant attorney general; secre-
tary, Sydney r. Jacobs: treasurer, Charles
III. Becker; executive committee, Bella w.
Beebe, b. w. Holman, Thos. w. Brahany,
Chas. ]. Sumner and Morris Il. Sabin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
Post No. /, G. A. R.. Elects officers.

At the last encampment of John A. Raw
Inns Post, No. ], Department of the Po-
tomac, Grand Army of the Republic, the
following named comrades were elected to
serve as officers of the post for 1905: Post
commander, William III. Bailey; senior. vice
commander, Orlando E. Caruana; Junior
vice commander, William J. Weiss quarter
master, Alonzo B. McKenzie; chaplain
Samuel r. Strattan; surgeon, Robert Rey-
burn, NJ. D.; officer of the day, John S.
Taylor; officer of the guard, E. d. Cor
coran; post representative on department
memorial committee, Comrade Gideon A.
Lyon; representatives to the thirty-seventh
annual encampment of the Department of
the Potomac. Grand Army of the Republic
John Finn, Llewellyn G. Estes, Newton
Ferree, Luke Kelly, Samuel Cross, Dennis
O'Connor, Homer Riggs, S. r. Strattan and
o. E. Caruana; alternates Alva S. Taher
Charles C. Boyd, G. Ar Lyon, Seth W.
Tuley, James Lawlor, A. Fl. Nickerson,
Thomas c. Pursel, Edmond Mallet and
Thomas Broderick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
Mrs. Cartoons Wonderful Story.

There are scores of families in WASH
ington and nearby towns who will read
with interest the wonderful experience
of Mrs. A. L. Carlton, one of the best
known women in Rockland, Me.
Mrs. Carlton says: L suffered with
stomach trouble for eight years. growing
worse all the time Three of the best doc
tors in Maine diagnosed my case as can
Ger of the stomach and declared 1 could
not live two months. Utterly discouraged
with their treatment, began using Mo-
ma and commenced to gain at once. At
this time l was reduced to almost skin
and bones, as l had lost nearly 100 pounds
during my sickness, but when began to
take Mi-o-na my flesh was built up and
gained 221a lbs. the first month. 1 have
taken only six packages of these Won
derful tablets, but my health is about re-
stored, and firmly believe that MILO ma
saved my life"
Henry Evans is local agent for Mi-o- ma,
which sells for so cents a box, and offers
1t under personal guarantee that if it
does not cure the worst form of stomach
trouble and resulting disorders the
money will be refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
TREATMENT OF TUBERCULOSIS.
Outdoor Method Commended b,
Speaker at Medical Society Meeting.

DR.. Howard Percy Deadly of Liberty. N.
Y, lectured Saturday evening at the closing
meeting Of the Washington Homeopathic
Society at the Shoreham Hotel on the out
door treatment of tuberculosis. The inter-
est attached to his subject attracted many
physicians of this and other cities to hear
him. some coming from distance. Among
the letters of regret read was one from
President Roosevelt.
In a few remarks on the subject OF the
evening Dr. ]. B. Gregg Gusts introduced
DR.. Deadly. The lecturer maintained that
fresh air, as the basis of hygienic treatment
of phthisis, has held general and profess
sional favor for centuries. He said that
while there may be the widest diversity of
opinion as to the respective merits of the
different health resorts, no location was
without climatic vilNue in which the con-
sumptive may safely spend twenty-four
hours in the open air. Where some ten
years ago or more, he asserted, the pendu-
lum of professional sentiment had begun
to sway from the warm to the colder, crisp
air of the north as more favorable to lung
repair, the chief antagonsm to that inno-
walton was the supposed impracticability-
owing to the severe winterS-of these lnva-
lids spending a sufficient portion of each
day in the open air to secure the best re-
suits. During the past three years, he said
1t had come to be the rule rather than the
exception for tuberculosis patients to spend
the major portion of twenty-four hours
every day during the summer and fall
months either in tent life or open porch.
DR.. Reader spoke of the results of win
ter outdoor sleeping during the past two
seasons, and cited cases where the effect was
so marked that numbers of other patients
followed the same course 1t was remark
able, he said, that these cases seem well
nigh immune to cold, the regular disease
eXacerbations are reduced to minimum
and the patients became attached to this
q col hot nf No
delicate invalids claim to enjoy the great
est degree of comfort sleeping in the open
air during cold weather.
He sounded a note of warning, however
when he said that a distinction must be
sharply drawn between fresh air and eX-
posture. At all times he said, the patient
must be kept warm and dry.
DR.. Deadly also discussed the X-ray dag
nosis of pulmonary tuberculosis as well as
the therapeutic value of Roentgen rays in
this disease. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
Ladies of u. v. L. Elect Officers.

Ohcers OF Auxiliary No. 80, Ladies of the
Union Veteran Legion, were elected Friday
evening FOR the ensuing year as follows:
President, Mrs. Ella S. knight; senior vice
president, Mrs. Mackenzie; junior vice pres
ldent, Mrs Bayley; chaplain, Mrs Mary
Wilder: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Sarah
h. Pittman; treasurer. Mrs Lizzie Allen :
financial secretary, Miss Lillian A. Norton :
conductress, Mrs. Virginia Moore; guard.
Mrs. Mary V. NOerr; color bearer, Mrs.
Honora j. Hofilinger; pianist Mrs. Hilton.
These officers will be installed in January.
with the officers of Encampment No. iii.
Union Veteran Legion, at their hall. 312
PENNSYLVANIA avenue southeast, upon a spe-
cial invitation extended by the encampment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
MIXED COMPETITION.
B. and o. Railroad to Build Office
Structure in Baltimore.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has es-
tablished a mixed competition for the pur-
pose Of selecting an architect for the pro-
posed new Office building at the northwest
corner Of Baltimore and Charles streets,
Baltimore, Md. A committee consisting OF
the president, three vice presidents and
chief engineer, with Prof. William r. Ware
as its advisor, will make the award, and
six firms Of architects have been selected.
who will be paid for drawing designs for the
building to be submitted in the competition,
but about thirty will have an opportunity
of drawing plans.
The general plan of the building provides
for structure of 155 by 1853 feet and thir-
teen stories high Each floor will have APP
proximately 1850 square feet of surface.
making building with a total floor space
Of nearly four acres.
The Offices will be provided with all the
latest improvements in modern Office build
ings, and it is the intention of the company
to build structure that will provide for it's
necessities for many years to come.
1t Is expected that the committee on
award will begin it's work about January II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
In Behalf of HOSPITAL Work.

The board of lady managers of the East
ern Dispensary and Casualty Hospital con-
Quoted a successful luncheon at Masonic
Hall during three days last week. The or
ganization has for its president Miss j. Es-
rele Nichols, with Mrs. S. j. Vaughn. Mrs
W. ID. Mcfarland, Mrs. w. +. Gatchel,
Mrs. L. G. Jones and Mrs. W. c.. Hibbs as
vice presidents Mrs. NJ. NJ. Mitchell re-
cording secretary; Mrs. N. P. Barnes, cor
responding secretary and Mrs L. X, Beatty
treasurer.
These ladies with other members of the
board are endeavorng to raise the much
needed funds for carrying on the work of
the hospital. A dance under the auspices
OF the same organization and with the same
object in view was held Saturday night in
Masonic Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
New Chicago Sleeper, G. & o. Ry.,
2:3O p. M, only one night out.-Advt.
Potomac Post, G.. A. R., Election.

Potomac Post, G. A. R., Election.
At a regular meeting of Potomac Post,
No. II, Department of the Potomac, 6. A.
R.. held Friday evening, December 8. the
following-named officers were duly elected
for the ensuing year: Commander, j. Tyler
Powell; senior vice commander, William A.
O'Meara; junior vice commander, William
B. Noerr; adjutant, William H. Hoover;
auartermaster, w. L. Schmalhoff; surgeon
H. A. Zundt chaplain, S. c. Robb; officer
of the day, George w. Gladmon; officer OF
the guard, c. Vermillion.
campment: S. c. Robb, L. F. Callan, w. A.
O'Meara, Luther Posey and H. A. Zundt;
alternates-E. J. Duvall, James H. Rich
ards, J. l.. Brown, w. B. Noerr and NJ ).
Sauter. Representative on department re-
lief committee, w. H. Hoover; representa-
tive on board of managers of Soldiers Tenn
porary Home, J. Tyler Powell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
Fraternal Council, No. $40, N. u.
Elects Officers

Fraterna Council, No. SO, National I'M
ion, at its regular meeting, held recently,
elected the following officers for the ensu-
ing year: James B. Austin. president: John
c. Ashton, vice president; Alvan T. Tracy,
eX-president; Charles S. King, financial sec
rotary: John II. Jones, secretary; Charles
c. Mothershead, treasurer; Clinton J. Ash
ton, usher; Alfred Klakring chaplain; E.
A. Knorr sergeant-at-arms A. ]. Owens,
doorkeeper. Trustees j. II. King, John c.
Stewart and r. A. Daniel. Auditing COM
mittee, ]. II. King, j. w. Collins and r.
G. Callum. Delegates to cabinet, James
B. Austin and Charles S. King. Delegate
to Immediate Relief Association, James b.
Austin.
The installation of the officers will take
place the third Tuesday in January, 1908.