davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-11
THURSDAY EVENING AT s.
MISS WOO EGQNG MING

VIII give an Interesting LECTURE which
win be partly illustrated. This VIII be some
thing new TO society-souaetbfng that has
never been known before in American history
IA Chinese-Engiish lady lectc-fng for TIE
benefit of her country, and truly hope
everybody than can do 50 Will attend this
Interesting Lecture The Lecture VIII 5e
given at the MASONIC TEMPLE. corner OF
9Th and SITS NV. Tickets for sale at
Vendorrle Hotel. ali Chinese business places.
also at Masonic Temple OfIsce- 1AD8iIS-
SION. 80 CENTS 71ale-5t
The Washington times., 1905-01-11
wANrEp-EoRsEs & VEHICLES.

WANTEI,-A horse for his feed; light work
800 East Capitol st. jaII-3t
WANTED-A good secondhand covered fur
niture wagon. Address BOX 399. this Office
jaii-St
WANTED-Side curtain wagon, cheap. Ad-
dress, particulars and price, C. SELBY, 1926 E
st. Sc iaif-3t
wANTED-A horse LOO to I2o0; must be
sound. black preferred. 1142 It'll st NV
The Washington times., 1905-01-11
personal.


WIDOW, owning her own home would like
to meet honorable gentleman. Catholic pre-
ferred- MRS M. this office Ii
BIG MONEY PAID for desirable furniture
carpets. stoves, office furniture and house
hold goods of all kinds; contents especially
D. NOTES, 625 Louisiana ave: phone NJ COOS.
ja2-30t
WORKINGMEN who buy coal can save the
price of st on a splendid suit Of clothes or
overcoat made by our best tailors (slightly
used. when bought at JUSTHS OLD
STAND 61s D. ja9-Tt
NINE THEO
Medium, Card Reader, and Palmist- German
spoken. 929 II st. NV Jai6-3t
NINE. CATHERINE, Palmist and Card
Reader, $40 N. Y ave: Csc and soc. with this
ad. ja9-3t
NINE JEWELL, psychic palnist and card
reader, thoroughly reliable 25c and soc. To
9Th st. NV. ia9-3t
PRIVATE PARTY WILL LOAN YOU MONEY
on your FURNITURE, PIANO, ORGAN, etc
viii call. Address BOX 1000, this Of
fee au26-tr
NEWEST styles in mems clothing furnish
tngs, and hats. Reasonable prices. Privileges
of charging purchase J. & W. EISEMAN.
515 18th st. NV. de23-tf
The Washington times., 1905-01-11
LOANS! LOANS!

LOANS on STOCKS. BONDS. REAL Es
TATE, Trusts. Bldg. and Loan Assn Shares
Syndicate Cert;fs-, Warehouse Receipts. LIFl
INSURANCE POLICIES, etc Reasonsbi
rates. Square dealing. 4o-z2 Metzerott Bldg
ITO ST. NV Phone SIT. c. A BAKER
Broker and Fiscal Agent SEA-. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04
KNOX,.
WASHINGTON.

George Killam of Cedar Grove. is pass.
ing 4 few days at w. f. Overlock's and
is hunting deer.
The town is building nice piece OF
road on the Razorville ridge. whore there
is a bad mud hole every spring. They are
the road and filling it with stone.
Senator Staples has placed 5000 more
week. Eighteen thousand salmon in all
and 11,NO square tail trout. This will
make the best fishing place this side OF
MooSehead lake when the five years Is
up This with the hundreds of other in
duccments ought to bring the electric
road in the near future. 1t would be tht
best paying road In tn. State when built
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cunningham, who
have been sick for several weeks, have
nearly recovered and their daughter Mrs.
Dan Mosher OF Augusta, has returned
home.
Mr. Boges Of Waldoboro. is cutting
Christmas trees here.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Wellman of Taun-
ton. Mass. have come here to settle on
his farm.
l.. I. Jones has repaired and enlarged
his steam mill mt RaZorville and is doing
q good business and cabinet making. He
has more than he can do. A shop OF this
Kind has been long needed here.
Charles d. Clark attended the funeral
of his niece. Miss Edna Clark. at Halo
WELL last Sunday.
Freeman Leight IS repairing his black
smith shop.
II. II. Clark is in Union pressing hay
with Albert Humes
Charles Mears, who was brought to his
motGcrs home here a week ago. after
trying tic commit suicide at Freedom BY
cutting his throat, is still very sick with
typhoid fever and his recovery is still in
doubt
The much-needed rain came, Wedncs-
day. The ground WAS very dry and the
wells were getting very low.
n. r. Farrar is doing n rushing business
ut his steam mill with q full crew work
ing. He has finished his long lumber and
Is now saving short lumber and max
ing cider.
Nathaniel Overlook and his housekeep-
er, Mrs. Berry, are visiting at Montville.
MIR. and Mrs. Guard Berry and chill
dren of Montvlle. visited at Nathaniel
Overlock's. last Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04
LINCOLN.
DRESDEN.

| Pownalboro colony No. 14O, Unite'
Order of the Pilgrim Fathers heid
special meeting Tuesday evening, oc'
2Ist in Grange hall for the purpos'
of publicly installing its officers. ON
| hundred of the members and thei
friends were in attendance and yer!
enjoyable evening was passed by All
The exercises commenced with IA Sc
lection by Mayors orchestra a1tel
which Deputy Supreme Governor Ar
thur M. Soule and Deputy Supreme Ser
geant at Arms VIM. ID. Buck, Doth ol
Portland, installed the following OH
GERS: Governor. .. l.. Ham; Ieuteh'
ant governor. Mrs. Susie r.. Mayer
secretary, Mrs. Jennie +. Ham; col
lector. James A. Ward; treasurer, JONI
W. White; chaplain, Mrs. Mary T.
Houdlette; sergeant at arms, Mrs. Ju-
liza A. Ward; sentinel at inner gate
F.. ]. Tibbetts; sentinel at outer gate
:. r. Call. After the installation. Dep
uty Supreme Governor Soule gave Il
brief address in which he told of wha'
the order is doing. He referred To III
26 years existence and OF the SIX NH
lion dollars paid to the families OIL
deceased members. and said that the
order was never in better CONDITION
financially or numerically, with bright
nrospects of the future. Deputy Su-
preme Sergeant ut Arms Buck followed
with words Of greeting and cOngratu-
lations on the successful work being
done by the local colony. During the
evening the following programm" was
carried out: Reading. Mrs. John STU
phen; vocal solo. Mr.. +. w. Hall; re-
marks, Mr.. Edward Houdlette, Rev
Warren HanscOme and John II. Mayer
After the entertainment a supper was
served. At the meeting Of November
eth a candidate will be inflated and
several more applications for member
ship are expected at that meeting.
CEDAR GROVE.
The home of Charles Cronk of Bath
was saddened by the death of his wife
Mrs. Marchia, who passed away
Thursday. Oct. &c, after a long and
painful illness. Beside the husband
and one son. Arthur, Il father and
mother four sisters and three brothers
survive. The son. Arthur, will make
his future home with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. James of South
Dresden His many friends and rela-
tiyes wishes him complete success
in the future and he has their SYM
pathy of the loss Of his mother.
Calvin James and family have NOV
ed their household goods into the
Nathan Rittol place at West Dresden
where they will make their future
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Rittal has
moved their family and household
goods to Dresden Center on the old
place across from James Mayors. We
understand they have bought the place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04
For Fall Wear.

Cashmeres and Henriettas are de-
| cidedly Ia mode, and are also wei
adapted to indoor wear as well as fol
the street. The pale colors for house
| wear are indeed alIuring. while deep
er shades. such as tobacco brown, prune
| color. and dahlia red are for street
wear Taffetas are much used with
these fabrics and lend Just the distinc-
ton that is needed.
There is a desire to get hold OF
handwoven materials, cashmeres and
| camers-hair. which are still made by
the Arabs in Persia and India, and
which no machine has ever successful
ly initiated as to artistic variety and
richness. Cashmeres have more body
are light, plant. and graceful in their
drapery; Henriettas are more loose
ly woven. consequently lighter in
weight. A distinguishing feature of
the new winter costume Is the
the open bodice, various broken lines
of vest effects showing both over and
under at the same time. With the
tailor modes the short high-neck
vests. in chemisette turnovers are
seen.
In the way of color for late autumn
and winter wear, those destined to
lead off are medium reds. suggestive
Of terracotta, warm. rich puppies. the
color of asters. greens of the deer
shamrock color or that of the pop
lar and browns. which are still gain
ing in favor rather than diminishing
mustard brown, tobacco brown. snuff
brown. golden brown. and others I'M
der various names.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04
KENNEBEC
WEST GARDINER.

Miss Ella Towle. the popular clerk at
Iowie Brothers store, assisted by VIM.
r. Haskell, ESQ.,. has succeeded in per-
1ecting not only handsome. but one
OF the most unique and perfect, mouse
traps ever invented. The device is
made entirely Of glass. and so con-
structed that when the vermin pass
through the main entrance door
springs upon them and they are living
prisoners in glass house. Mr.. Haskell
and Miss Towle are to be congratulated
OH thelr success in this undertaking
one OF the traps is now in Mr..
Haskelfs house. containing living &C.
cupant. They may be placed on sale
III the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04
MAINE PEOPLE.

Rev. and Mrs. Gresham F. Cobb OF
Gorham will observe the fiftieth ami
versary of their marriage, Nov. Z.
Misses Eleanor Hyde of Bath and
Grace Chandler Of Brunswick, will sail
this month for Europe. They will pass
the winter in Florence. Italy.
Mr.. Frank P. Wagg of South Lewis
ton. Bates. 1901, who has been teaching
in Helena, S. D., has been elected prin-
cipal of the Webster grammar school
in Everett, Mass.
Miss Sue Winchell of Brunswick, the
we'll known cello player has returned
from an extended trip abroad. During
her absence she visited England
France. Italy. Switzerland, Austria,
Germany. Belgium and other coun-
tries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04
Man and Woman,

Comparing man with woman, Profess
sor Chamberlain of Clark University
spys:
He is more gifted in art
He has greater business capacity.
He has greater business intelligence.
He is more Industrious in business
affairs
He has more genius.
He Is more Intellectual.
He is more logical.
He is more gifted in invention and in
composition in music.
He has more originality.
He has greater power in oratory.
We might add that:
He drinks more whisky.
He uses more tobacco.
He possesses a larger assortment of
"cuss" words.
He stays out later at night.
lie yells louder when he is hurt.
He has to have more covering on his
lungs.
He is more eager to kill things.
He is more likely to be crazed by
love.
He bets more on horse races.
He gets in Jail oftener.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04

KENNEBEC COUNTY-In Probate
Court at Augusta, in vacation, October
q, 1906
EDWARD II. MOSHER. Administrator
on the estate of CASKAL1EAN W.
GORHAM, late of Windsor. in said Coun-
ty, deceased, having pettioned for license
to sell the following real estate OF said
deceased, for the payment of debts, &c,
viz:
All the real estate owned by the said
deceased. in the said town Of Windsor. az
the time of her decease. excepting and
rese-ving such property and privileges as
have already been sold. Said real estate
and the part thereof heretofore sold in
Guiding rights and privileges which have
been conveyed are fully described in the
petition now on file ir said Probate Court.
to which reference may be had for par
tirulnr description.
ORDERED. That notice thereof be
ei-"n once Il week. three weeks sue
cess!vely prior to the second Monday of
November next. in the Daily kennebcc
Journal, a newspaper printed in Augusta.
that all persons interested may attend at
Court of Probate then to be holden at
Augusta, and show cause, if any, why
the prayer of said petition should not he
granted.
G. r STEVENS. Judge
Attest: w. A. NEWCOMB. Register
OctgSsat5f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04
Collectors Notice of Sale.

Unpaid taxes on lands OF resident and
nonresident owners situated in the town
of Chelsea. in the County of Kennebec for
the year 1904.
The following list of taxes on real es-
tate Of resident and nonresident owners
in the town of Chelsea, for the year 1904.
committed to me for collection for said
town. on the twentieth day Of June, 1901,
remain unpaid; and
NOTICE is hereby given that IL said
taxes. interest and charges are not previ-
ously paid, SO much of the real estate
taxed as is sufficient to pay the amount
due therefor, including interest and
charges, will be sold at public auction at
The Town House, in said town, Uhe same
being the place where the last preceding
annual town meeting Of said town was
held on the first Monday of December.
1905, at nine o'clock A. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04
SOMERSET.
EAST CORNvILLE.

Mrs. Bessie Fields is at home on a va.
cation with her parents
George Neil met with an accident MS
he was unloading pressed hay at Skowhe
gan. In some way the man who was
hein,ng him stuck tho hay hook in Mr.
NeiTs hand between the forefinrer and
the second. tearing the flesh for an incl
In length and quite deep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04

The London Daily Mail, noticing the
claim of certain English descendants to
New York property said to have been
bought by ono Robert Edwards about n
century ago. says the property was
tine plot OF land on which Broadway,
New York, now stands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04
Maine Town Happenings
SOMERSET.
RIPLEY.

Isaac Durgin of Bath is visiting nj
Stanwood Pages on Page Hill.
Victor Hanson has gone to Presque
Isle.
| Clarence Addition has returned from
Boston and is very i'll at the home OF
l.. r. Ramsdell
Shepherd Hopkins has received his
stock of groceries and expects to open
his new store soon.
| There will be a dance at Woodcock's,
Nov. 10.
| Miss Leora Downing Of Dexter is in
| town.
Hanson & Bryant win open their
new store with IL free dance In fek-
er's Hall in a few weeks, as soon as
| the repairs are made.
CAMBRIDGE.
The Farmers Institute. Tuesday. was
well attended and some fine speakers
| were present. The Grange receipts for
the dinner We're S17.00 which goes
toward building the stable.
!. II. Horne Is moving his family to
Waterville for the Winter
Mrs. Effie Odlin has returned to
Newport.
Irwin GOodale has returned to Boston
accompanied by Mrs. Goodale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Watson have
returned from a few days visit to
friends in Newport.
George Odlin of COburn Classical
Institute, Waterville. was home over
Sunday.
Carroll Bailey of Portland and his
brother Sanford Bailey of this town,
have gone up north on a hunting trip.
DR.. NJ. f. Hamilton still remains
very i'll.
| Miss Florence Downing of Ripley
closed successful term of school on
Cambridge Flat. Friday, Oct. 81.
Five of the eight pupils We're not alb
sent during the term.
SMiTHFiELDt
Sherburn Bickford is adding an ell
| to his house.
Laforest Groves has treated his house
TO new coat of paint.
A very interesting meeting was held
at the schoolhouse Sunday afternoon at
which Il goodly number We're present.
4
| in attendance. Services next Sabbath
at 2. NJ.
Mr. and Mrs. Hughes made a business
| trip to Waterville, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncy Warren spent
Sunday in Sidney.
Mrs. Ann Varney is passing a few
days at her sons in Sidney.
| Mrs. Perkins of Abbott, who has
| been visiting relatives in town has
| gone to Mt. Vernon to visit before re-
turning home.
NORTH FAIRFIELD.
| w. j. Groves of Norridgewock was in
this place on business, last week.
| Frank Blackwell left for Pomona.
California Wednesday. He will spend
the winter there. hoping that Il warmer
climate than our state affords may
improve his health which has been
quite poorly the past year.
| Frank Noble of Waterville was called
| here, Friday, TO attend the burial ser
| vices of his uncle. VIM. Robert NJ.
| Davis.
Mrs. Sophia Davis was in town, last
Friday, calling on relatives.
Miss Lizzie A. Hoxie left Tuesday
| for San Jose, California. where she
| will spend the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04

In some Of the English schools
French is now taught by means of a
monograph. The machine delivers
select specimens Of French oratory and
songs. and Is extremely popular with
the children, whose accent is said to
make rapid progress. Government in
spectors approve OF it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04

hospitality, broad and kindly ETH
quette, which shall, as Shakespeare
puts 1t, Bear welcome in your eye,
your hand. your tongue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04
Names of Description of
Owners. Real Estate.

Cora Keith. land and build
ings. bounded North by land
of w. f. Blanchard, east by
land of c. G.. Dondero, South
by land of j. T.. Blanchard,
West by the Winslow road II $500 $40
Oct. - 1906.
J. II. YEATON,
Collector of Taxes for the Town OF
Chelsea. O2lsat3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04
Diaests What You Ell

In jiffy time, with little
ado, at trifiins eost-the
want ad way Of getting .
things. X. J. wants.
nickel a day. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04

Here are some Club Don'ts" COM
piled by an enthusiastic club woman:
First-Don't (oh! don'D be late.
Second-Don't abuse the confidence
OF n member or officer Of the club.
Third-Dont tell good thing out
side. If it's one on the club; wit Is
dangerously allied to sarcasm.
Fourth-Don't eat bonbons at the
business meeting.
Fifth-Don't whisper during the
reading of uninteresting papers.
Sixth-DOn't rise to speak unless you
have something TO say to the point
and stop the moment you have said it.
Many club member finds all her
society in her club. Again, nothing is
more acceptable to friend than an in
vitation to ones club. 1t Is q delight
full way to entertain. So lastly
Seventh-Don't fail to treat your
friends, and your friends friends,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04

One Of the most progressive Of Maine
Clubs Is the Saturday Club of Bruins
wick. Each year this club brings to
that town several Of the leading lectur-
ers and authors OF the day. Its pro-
gram for this year includes lectures by
Jack London, author Of THE Call of
the Wild" Bliss Perry. editor Of the
Atlantic Monthly: Miss Catherine
Tinker of Boston; DR.. Anita Newcomb
MCGEE; John Graham Brooks, and
Rabbi Charles Fleischer.
One wOman'S club, has the following
commandments printed in the yearly
calendar:
!. Thou shalt have no other clubs
before this one.
II. Thou shalt not worship any false
thing.
III. Remember thy club engage
ments.
~. Honor thy club sisters.
V. Thou shalt not murder the kings
English. s,wsa
vi. Thou shalt not covet Office
To which might be added: Pune
tuality is the politeness OF kings; let 1t
be Of women.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04

A number Of the ladies Of Limerick
met recently and organized the Bay
View History Circle. with the follow
ing officers: President, Miss Alice
Lane; Vice President. Mrs. G. A. Mills:
secretary, Mrs. Alice Boyington; treas
urer, Mrs. Geo. A. Johnston; social
committee Mrs. Frank NJ. Higgins and
Mrs. DR.. Tibbetts; membership, Miss
Louisa Swasey. Mrs. Byron Anderson.
Mrs Fannie Reas. Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Johnston and Mrs. T. c. Allen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04

The Island Reading Club Of Orono,
will study Austria and Hungary, this
season.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-07-27
r. F. D. No. 3

S. P. Hoover is harvesting for A..
BraZelton and son.
j. H. Morgan and Mac Baker deliver
cream twice a week to Decatur.
believe the patrons of route No. 3
send for less goods to mail order houses.
than any other route in the county.
Patronize your home town.
Lanahan Bros. finished the grading on
the cutoff Monday. They go from here,
to Galesburg, Ill. The name of our new
town is GAINESVILLE Junction.
Some miscreant took Milt Manches-
ter's fine saddle pony from the pasture.
and after riding it all night left it in
the road. 1t made Milt about half mad.
We congratulate Leon on having the
reunion at Casters lake. That is the.
only place and Leon is the town that.
has all they advertise and more.
Mac Cox, of Burrell, was on the ridge
Sunday trading calves with Levi Cat
ton.
OF. Reed left Tuesday for southern
Missouri to look after his farm.
Cass Sales delivers cream to Decatur.
twice week.
We see in the Des Moines News am
account of Shack Phipps, of Fremont
county, as Rockefeller. There are some
old settlers of this county that remem-
Der him. He used to live in Center
township and owned the farm that Capt.
Brown now lives on.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-07-27
Garden Grove.

Leo Sullivan, who has been employed
in store at Concordia, Kas., returned
home Monday for visit.
John Aten and wife left Tuesday
morning for Los Angeles, California.
Portland, Oregon, and other points in
the west.
Thursday to visit her parents, w. H..
Jennings and wife.
Ina Hutchinson, of Davis City, and
Minnie Marble, Of Clio, came last week
to visit relatives.
Verda Young, who has been attending
Normal at Leon, returned home Satur--
day.
Jessie Martin went to Buxton Satur-
day to visit relatives.
Lennie Stevens, who has been attend
ing Normal at Leon, came up Saturday
to visit her sister, Mrs. ]. L. Still.
Sadie Roberts, of Ackworth, who has.
been visiting here, returned home Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Mary Dilsaver, who has been
visiting Mrs. Durland at High Point, re-
turned to Humeston Saturday.
J. L. Fisher, the horse buyer, came in,
from Chicago Saturday.
Mrs. Vim. Knott, who has been visit
ing her parents at Charlton, returned
home Saturday.
Peter Vail and wife, of Charlton, ac--
companied by their daughter Margery,
came Saturday to visit relatives.
Cora Beavers went to Abba Saturday
accompanied by lrma and Jane WOOL
man, who have been visiting here.