davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16

ershy were likely 90 Doe rolled en- the
nearest mud puddle ana the Tendency
Go break windows and "n0ugh house
inns and aiehouses became So pro-
louuced that keepers 81 shops and
nrerns put up their shutters and se-
Curelv barred their doors. When ri
val bands met there was VAST smash
ing 81 heads which afforded ample
practice for au the haTbers and
lecches in the nciEhbornood
Matters went from TAD 20 worse
until The puhiic and authorities be-
came weary 90 reading the annual
list OF dead and injured. and about
1880 The great Shrove Tuesday
matches died out The game was
I- rIa-tuated in the colleges. but even
there % WAS no sport FOR vvoakIngs.
os Is proved by The fact that as late
as 1876 hacking" OF Kicking an OPP
posing player on the shine was al
lowed as one ~ the inner points. The
Football Association formed in 1873
was tile result 90 The interest iu ath-
l.t.cs aroused ly the VOLUNTEER move
mcut in England lu $500 auI f-.
Rugby Union was formed lu ISL.
THE rre-f 20 RAJ s. in Tie Urlted States
were evolved from ruose ol fhe I.uc-
hy Union. as opposed To the "socker
or Association style which las recent
ly been exploited as q possible SUBJ
@titute Tor tile American game.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16

You may put a mummy ia a glass
case and seal IL Theoretically SO that
no corrOding air can get within, but
IL Will still exhale its odOr. Four or
five thousand years. 10 would seem.
should exhaust all olfactOry qualities.
but experience teaches Us that these
smells remain while the origin Of their
scents is unknown TO Us. They are
today as much a mystery 10 embalm-
ers as when the bodies were put IN
the bath OF nature.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16
FOOTBALL ANCIENT SPORT.
R0oSEFELT'S NOT THE FIRST
ROYAL EDFCT TO PREVENT
R0CGH PLAYING.
English and Scottish Kings Have
Debarrcc Game Has Always Been
RoughcSt OF SPORTS for Five Hun
dred Years shin Kicking Approved.

-
RoughcSt OF SPORTS for Five Hun
dred NearS-Shio Kicking Approved.
President RooSevelts attempt to
bring about a revision ia the rules Of
the gridiron sport that IL may be
played with less risk to the lives ami
limbs OF the contestants j. after an
hut revival OF the caustic com
mcnts OF az least two English SOW
ereiSns who beat the President on
the revision business by several huas-
drcd years. Football Is ono 81 the
oldest Of al the EuCllsh paStiues. and
e Is even believed that the GrccNs
and Romans had similar game.
Ever since IL first mace It's appear
ance it has heen characterized hv cx-
trcme roughncSs and has been the
Snbiect OF denunriations ou tie part
~ those who cared more FOR their
own safety and that Of the players
than FOR tie final score.
IS early as 1914 football had no
come 50 popular in London as n street
game and attracted - many diSord-
crly spectators that the staid osd mer-
chants entered q vigorous protest.
King Edward II Was on the throne
then and wasted no time dining the
football coSchcs or arguing about
the matter. lie issued prociama-
tiol iD which be said.
'Fora smuch as there IS great noise
IN the city caused 10y hnStlfnr. over
large halls from which many evils
Di-ht arise. which cod forbid. we
command and forbid on the half Of
the Kin-. on pain or Imprisonment.
such games 40 be used ia the city iu
the future"
This tcrse and ominous decfara ton
forcStalied by more .lan five hundrcd
Years the American legislators who
have come 20 the front On the past de-
c1de with hIlis 20 make football H.
legal in their States
The sport may be rough and TN
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16

Chestnuts are a very similar food 10
potatoes. The chestnut, however. is
the more nutritious OF the two. The
chestnut has only 80 per cent. water
while the potato has 76 per cent. or wa
ter. In all OF the nutritive ingredients
the chestnut leads the potato. The
chestnut may be cooked exactly as the
potato Is, boiled, baked or roasted.
The culture OF the chestnut tree IN
this country has as yet been neglected.
and furnishes an inviting field for en-
terprising agriculture and forestry.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16

tfc attention then as now. for IN 1891
we ind another act In which 'futs-
halle Snd golfe" were roasted TO n
turn and prohibited under severe
penalties
The unrecencrate OF Scotland We're
much given 10 playing football on
Sunday. AZ first Il interfered with
the practice of archery on the Sew
cnth Day. and later. when the Sab
hatarian movement hau ACQUIRED
prominence, il kept people away from
church.So in 1891 We find the town
council OF Edinburgh strictly forbid
ding the playing OF matches on the
sabbath.
Not only was the game itself
rough. but Il attracted great con
courses or people who were willing
nj an times 20 jump in with clubs
and other weapons and resent I'M
fairHcSS or poor decisions. For
some reason Shrove Tuesday was the
crcat date for annual contests. cor
responding to what Thanksgiving Day
used 20 he in this country. on this
cay the crowds Ssvarmed out 20 the
green's and. from the descriptions we
have. their conduct before and after
the games would have made the wild
nights few years ago in the New
York Tenderloin after big game I'm
that city look Ike 81 sunday School
picnic.
Mas a Reign Of Terror.
They marched around with much
shouting and cheering. chasing the
city watchmen up and down ALLEYS
and beating them right mcrrily. Pass
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16


Eers tse cutrg'--l s-l sTvo-e t,.at the cizlu --s
-r--I Nl--+ l--lls,ra --lA "a a.
secrrtnrF 90 ine IEierie- shsald ~ au-
raor-zr.L d. 1is lisrre-lon, o. acnepr the
relr1-le ars-ut % t1e Gated States O. sar
i1ci 81 lal4 rlf--l forrest resErre COZ
etel ~ a. eng. rtectei bona 1de claim
E.a-t ~ t-tr rHitr in lle4 fnrff-i . trrel
ol --- Ii.it l--tt-- t-caL- s-ff e1 -. No1-
-r-f-lefg --d ~ ai7ru-li-airly egu1l sra
A-- f-l-e - O. .sf---i-r- ~ an eAa--lL1-
ta- ffI- -A- titllc ce-1rI t-1l -
- -. --f 81, ,-t.l- - ~ - -
49,. ~ 49,.
60 60 s go. p -, .a-e r5,isa,sig
- n e-s .. uaers Lle loe-s Interest r.
-----,.- ---.r. 49, - . =, = ~
49, ..... ~. -. - - -
60 -----.-.-3,.-. =. 1910 - -. -
- - Z. t---s a. A-s -l-e-
$50
ltmoer ano Stone Act.
Pea ~ t-e L--lse- 1l1 srlle 49, O. t1e
ffrf-t-s r-Ifte are re1ete1 aud eng IA
- -. Ae ace s1ey - 80 d.
en-a tas i.s..sf ~ su-- Co-asuis.s.ln t-at or
~ VIZ -.s ti-r-si-- Pr cerl1t-.g -lF---
fof llllueralie frH--s. and tAe corerl-
-e-- 80 80. .-- it rL-t .t>ttt 4t-.t4 N--+
s-5-s g la-Hrl t-re-s- ~ s--e * f--1-
.a-iffct.y % larse rofP9ratlals. q a p--.ce
~ --i-n t4 ertl,t f~--r. ia &c
~ ~ ~ ---t = - ~ - 49,.
49, $3.50 ----H ~ 49,
O. --.- sue f'7 49, l-s
80 --- - --t- 49, tft-st -e
- 49, 49, 49,. -.--1
L-L-.s 10y 49, ---.l 49, 4.
49, 49, -.-- = -. 49, 49,. 49,.
80 F - - ~
- 80 -. : - -
tle tll---Irf fllf-iet - u. F-A--r-----.-
states h. beng ere-te- ~ systei-1 -.c eo--
.-e---- ---ei ~ sAl,---f s--et ~.-- 80
tc-s ~ t-e co-r-r p - cl1lr--t =. Ltses
Ll.s f'.-Asle-- e-.tIA ~ eAhee 81 go
-i--e e-- ~ ~ tAeie'-it lf1el-tl--f Ia
pess-e4s - sseart Coz lc-l.l- p -rzls-f lL.Sfe.
yTorlslors - tie IsE to ssect l. Amos
ssl--g ha4- The -A~ 1iself l. hef-S-aAs g.
1erLte
u las BEN urged ~ he-4if % tAis al
tA4f II e-14i'itS Foo- u,zA - e1loy tils
horntF - t1e Dfttrs.1.r1t ~ cetalnli.3
uat-s - 'l1 - lleo tlsg CA attt-r - Ar.-.
ssA A.ll s4fAht~Ee- careful Seas
s-el1s ~ hloN. o. tAs eo4tr4rgs TAI t--T
or,F--A- e1tsy i-.s- fsse-s reeil1e I..of< t-z-
ei-A.1ati N-8se - - t.-ee $500 ~ -
.as -.e eALft as os@l,..l--s ths tf--st-f.
~ eeI..'is ...,--s = 1-s. s.,---.---g -
-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16

The hens eggs produced IN this
country last year would al -, i27. 900
crates OF 800 eggs each. II would re-
quire 107.SlS refrigerator cars 20 trans
port this crop. and these cars would
make q train 200 miles long.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16

Rodrick-They say Choliy Goodfel
low 81 very popular around town.
Van Albert should say so. Why,
be wears out two coats a month Just
from people siapplng him on the back.
News.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16

II Indla the contribution basket is
somsfsmes passed around in the Hin
doe temples bz en eis2hAak
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16

/. 1892 authority was granted for the
construction OF two hattieShipS after
ward named the Connecticut and
Louisiana. each $50 feet long as Is
feet wide. with a draft OF - feet Is
inches. A short time after this action
of Congress. the Navy Department De-
cided 20 have one 81 the hattleShfns
constructed Toy private parties. the
Government endcavoring e. build the
other.
Government Co. Bad Start Too.
The contract for the Louisiana was
let 90 tie Newport News Shiphuildlng
and Dry Dock Company who laid the
Keel for that vessel On February e.
1908, while the Government was de-
layeG In the construction OF its vessel
80 much that the Keel was not laid
down until March 10 OF the same
year. Ihs. Government was further
delayed in building the Connecticut
owing t0 non arrival Of necessary ma
chlnery ami armor plate. yet with an
~ tlcse drawbacks the latest figures
published by the Navy Department
show the Governmcuc-buut bo1t
farther advanced -Owurd completion
shan that being erected by private
concern. The Louisiana was the first
to receive It's christening having been
launched August q. 1901; the Con
necticuf did Not take % the waves
uutl Septcmber - OF the same year
The Brooklyn Navy Yard. where the
Connecticut is being built is now ON
piOying over 1000 men on the battle
ship and 90 is stated that there is
-tlli room for 30 more wOrkmcn.
With the rapid progress now being
made on the vessels IL Is estimated
that they VIII De ready 20 20 into
commission 10y Junc 90 next year
Most Formidable Of War hips.
These batteships when completed
wiz be among the most formidable
war vessels OF the world; the main
iartery on each viii consist OF four
l2-lnch. eight S-inch and twelve =
inch rifles: the secondary battery viii
have twenty 3-inch rapid IRE guns.
twelve 3-pOundcrs, eight 1-pOundcrs
and a number OF rapid FIRE guns CT
smaller calibre. There VIII also be
four submerged torpedo tubes The
ships viii have ample protection by
heavy armor ranging ia thickness
from nine o. eleven inches. The con
tract calls for vessels OF 10000 tons
displacement with n steaming capaci-
~. at 10 knots per hour. OF 5000 miles
without recalling. They are expect
Ell. however, 70 make IS knots per
hour at the official trial Each ship
men. The contract price OF the Lou
isiana IS S3.9gO.OOO while the Connect
icut is expected 10 cost S8,2I2COO.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16
&lasOn& AamIm
PIANOS AND ORGANS
STANDARD OF THE WORLD
PENSIONS.

Over one Million Dollars
allowed our clients during the last
six years.
Over one Tn Ou 8 and
claims allowed through us dur
ing the last six months. Dis
ability Age and In
c re a 3 q pensions obtained
IN the shortest possible time.
Widows claims a speciality.
Usually granted within 90
days if placed with us immedi-
ately on soldiers death. Fees
fixed b. law and payable out of
allowed pension. A successful
experience of IS years and benefit
of daily calls at Pension Bureau
are at your service. Highest ref
erences furnished. Local Magis-
trates peCu niarily
benefited by sending US
claims.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16

a virgin Is a snzfc: whss sexx1nx On
ID ID called 81 Old maid
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-16
Was a Reign Of Terror.

They marched around with much
shouting and cheering. chasing the
city watchmen up and down alleys
and beating them right merrIly. Pass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17
PENOBsCOT.
EI MA.

Wilbur Boswell. who has been Ill
town on his farm. cutting hay, has
returned home to Bangor.
Mrs. Lottie Warren and daughter
Della, will go to Dixmont, this week
to visit Mr.. Warren's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon bennett and
daughter, Leona. have returned 10
Portland. from their visit here in town
to Mr.. benefits mother, Mrs. 5. T.
bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaw, who were
visiting friends in town. the past week,
have returned home to Clinton.
The friends of Harold Davis OF
y3rOwnville, formerly Of this town, ar"
very sorry to hea that he Is no better
since his return from Portland, where
ne went for treatment for lung trouble
Mrs. Lydia Cults has just returned
from Waterville. She will go to
TcmpIe Heights, sometime this month
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Miller are going
to move into the house just VACATED
ty George Fairbrother. who has moved
back on to his farm.
Mrs. Lizzie Mclaughlin Of Hampton
is at her cottage on the Campground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17
FRANKLIN.
FIR E e MAN.

Edwin Cook and Amos Walker of
LivermOrc, were callers in town. last
week.
Mrs. Belle Mecheth, sister of Mrs E.
l.. Cook of this town. is very low with
cancer, at her home at New Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs Alton Sedgley and two
children of Wakefield. Mass. are visit
ing Mr.. Sedgley's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Sedgley.
Quite a heavy thunder shower passed
over Freeman, Saturday night. about
sP. M. The wind blew a gale. The
lightning was very sharp and it hailed
for a few minutes.
Rev and Mrs. D. H. Cowan. who
have been visiting friends at Farm
inston, have returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17
SAGADAHOC.
NORTH BOWDOiN.

Frank Moves was called to Auburn
TODAY hv the death Of his brother. Eli
phalet This is the second time with
in a space of a few months that MI.
Moves has been called to mourn the
loss of Il brother. his brother Henry
having died in April last, at Auburn.
Poth of them were men we'll and ia
vorably known in Lewiston and Au-
burn.
Died. at Rowdonham last Thurs
day. Ray. eldest son Of Seth Coffin.
formerly Of this place. aged IS years.
He was obliged to leave his work at
Rumford on account of severe cold
which, developed into typhoid pneu-
monia, and his illness was of short
dura ton.
Frank Lambert. who recently lost
his home by fire, has moved his family
to Lewiston.
Elmer Allen of Bowdoinham was in
town, last week, selling dry goods and
small wares.
a social dance was held at the home
of Lester Rideout, last Saturday eve
ming and there was a large attendance.
Mrs. Edith Coughlan Of Lewiston
was III this vicinity, last Friday, en-
route to Lisbon Falls.
WEST BoWDoIN.
Miss Ida r. Allen is i'll with measles.
Chester Rideout, the small son of
James Rideout, is very i'll with pneumo-
| MIA.
Edwin Ham Of Webster. WIS calling on
friends in this part of the town, SUN
| day.
After a short illness tho little baby of
Joe Mailhct passed quietly away. Sun
| day morning.
Mrs Edwin Ridcout and Mrs. Frank
Woodcock were calling on friends i'll
Webster Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Allen wer" visiting
| his brother, Henry Allen of Lisbon. over
Sunday.
| MIR. and Mrs Frank Woodcock and
| children of Lisbon Falls. were the guests
| of Edwin Eideout, over sunday
| Alton Woodcock of Lisbon Fails, ana
Mr.. and Mrs Benz Brooks of Lewiston
were visiting Charles Allen. over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17
KENNEBEC
ALBION.


Thursday, to buy early apples. ,
Mrs.; Myrtle Gerrish of Unity, is visit.
ing her brother, f. B. Rand.
The Unity Telephone Co. began work
Thursday, in town near the Unity line
Mrs. Eta Perry and Miss Murray OF
Waterville, visited Mrs. c. E. Meader
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuel Shorey received a
call from Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester OF
Freedom, last Thursday.
Miss Florence Hamln, who is emf
ployed at Clinton, was at her fathers,
Maxy Hamlin's, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Taylor spent
Monday at Windermere park.
Perley Whitaker of Waterville, was In
town, last week.
II. B. Jones. with his family, passed
through town in his auto on the way to
Unity, Wednesday.
Mrs. Annie Murray and two daugh-
tiers. Effie and Myrtle. recently visited
In town.
Mrs. Maud Wallis formerly Maud Ry-
der of this town. is here from Boston
for a few days with relatives.
VIII Norton, who is employed on the
elevated electric road in Boston. has
been in town
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor. Mr.. and
Mrs. ALBANIA Libby Of WatervilIe. and
Mrs. Z. =. Day have been spending a
week at Windermere park.
Austin Russell and Forrest Hussey
have returned from Warren. ''
Miss Davis Of Watervllle, has been Wis
tting Mrs. l.. r. Wellington. .
Misses May and Nell Harding are home
for a vacation.
Rev. Charles Bletben and family OF
Ohio, have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Drake.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Drake and Rev.
and Mrs. Charles Blethen spent day
recently at South China.
Mrs Laura Mudgett of Boston, is Wis.,
iting her brother. John Crosby.
Peter Walsh of Dorchester, is at E.
P. Days for short time.
Mrs John Shay is visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs. Green, in Waldoboro.
Mrs. Josie Wilson. Mrs. Annie Abbott,
Alice and Eva Copeland. and Mrs. Jen-
ME Whitaker expect to go to Owls Head,
this week, for week or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALBANIA Libby and doro-
thea of Waterville, passed Saturday in
town.
The Box sociable netted the tall boys
about S..
LlTcHFIELD.
Miss Gardner of Thomas ton, has been
visiting her cousins, the Merrimans for
the past few days.
Mrs Mary A. Small and little daugh-
ter. Evelyn, went to Richmond. Sun
day, to pass a week with Mrs. Smalrs
cousin, Mrs. Ida kincaide.
Thurston Gilman has returned to
Augusta, after having a vacation. His
sister Birdina returned with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Norris and two
sons, Merton and Ernest, have gone
to Cundy's Harbor for a week.
Linwood Ncrriss, who has been Wis
iting at his uncle's, Richard Norriss.
for number of weeks, has returned
home.
]. K. True of Portland, and Mr.. Hall
and Mr.. Carlton of Cedar Grove pass
ed two days this week at Orrin T'rue's
and on Woodbury. pond looking for big
bass.
Miss Hardy, a friend of Miss Clara
MerrIman, who has been visiting her
for the past few days. returned home,
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17
WALDO.
UNITY.

The Unity Telephone Company have
a large crew of men at work extending
their line to Albion Corner.
Mr.. L. J. Hatch was in town last
Friday. on insurance business. He
was a guest at VIM. H. Moody's.
KNOX,.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Jackson Of East
Knox are at work or Reuben Abbott.
Andrew Woodbury. Of Morrill, has
bought the hay on farm of the late
Austin Woodbury. at East Knox and
has a large crew of men at work cut
ting it.
PALERMO.
A. j. Iobey went to Branch Mills,
last Monday to resume work at his
brothers steam mill.
Samuel Swetsher who has been
critically i'll for the past three weeks
was able to enjoy a ride. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Sylvester, enter
tanned party of friends and relatives
from Rockland, last Saturday and
Sunday.
Melvin Richards of Freedom passed
Sunday with his family in this place.
Fred Neal and mother Of Augusta
were the guests of Mrs. Meals sister,
Mrs. B. w. Handy, last week. WHY.
John Richardson was in the Valley,
Sunday. ...
Master Linwood and Elwood Rich
ardson of Liberty. passed Sunday with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L.
Ludwick.
Mrs. A. J. Tobey called on Miss Ger
trude Towle one day last week.
Mrs. Eliza Howes is visiting at her
sisters Mrs. Fred Young's.
Many from here attended the camp
meeting at Pigeon Plains, Sunday.
Eva Chadwick WHIP has been work.
ing in Boston the past year came home
Saturday on her vacation.
Sallie Simpson is visiting friends in
Augusta.
Mabel Nelson and Ril,a Black passed
Sunday at their homes.
THORNDIKE.
A party of automobilists of which ex-
Gov. Hill was a member passed through
this place, Saturday, en- route to Augusta.
Addie Ward is attending the Spiritualist
campmeeting at Temple Heights as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Bagley.
Mae Ashford, who has been passing
month in Augusta and vicinity with rel
atiyes and friends, has returned home.
In the game of Baseball played at
Thorndike Station, Saturday, between
the married men and single men, the lat
ter won by a score Of 8 to In II innings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.
color OF Hair Said 10 Indicate q Fer.
SONY Temperament.

Many people believe that blonde. or
light hair denotes affection and dark
hair c"usiancy. A person without hair
is not Gcyoid of character; far from it.
The disposition of the average bald
headed man is TO show such solicitude
Tor the welfare of others. that he neg
lrctG himself A germ causes badness
Prof. Sabouraud. of Paris, France. in
nrcculated "A rabbit with Dandruf germs,
causing il 10 become totally bald in five
weeks time. To rid the scalp of these
dangerous germs It is necessary to apply
N"wbro'5 Herpicide.
bestroy the cause-you remove the
eject"
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in
samps Cor sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit. Mich.
Rowaiteh. Webster 4 Co.. Special Agts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17

e WANT AID
LNTrE JOURNAL Ii
BRINGS RETURN0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17

Because he did not want to chop some
stove wood for his mother, Walter st.
Clair, of San Francisco. aged eleven. went
to the cellar and hanged himself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17
HANCOCK.
SARGENTVlLLE.

The Maine Lake Ice Co. has shipped
all the ice in the Sargentville houses ana
has taken its crew to Belfast to snip
some ice which was stored there Asa
Eaton of Little Deer Isle. while at WORN
for tho comnanv. had two fingers crushed
in a block.
Tho J.vnnmore is filled with summer
visitors This house, together with
larra tract of land. has recently peeh
cold to Massachusetts parties for sum-
,,o residence 1t is rumored that an
athar boto1 will be built before another
so,s,p IN accommodate the many people
who wish to pass the summer at this
attractive resort.
Dr and Mrs. Coleman Tousey arrived
~ Tho cottage of Prof w. G.. Tousey; at
Ior,,r,hera last week. His gasoline
launch which he was taking here. met
with an accident during rough weather
and was left in Bath for repairs.
lanes II. Hancock, who has been pass
inc his vacation with friends here, has
returned to his home in Mansfield. Mass.
Rev. Eugene H. Slower. who has been
in the West for his health, recently WIS.,
tied his uncle, b. V. Slower.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grindle left on
Saturdays boat, after a brief stay.
Clarence Chatto. who has been quite
sick, is improving.
DEDHAM.
Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Burrill visited at
Bar Harbor, the PAST week.
Mrs. A. C. Burrll has returned from a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. l.. Nj. Blood
at East Bucksport.
Miss Lizzie Aiken and Miss Ernestine
Narhis of Somerville Mass, have recent
~ visited at A. G. Aiken's.
Miss Belva Gross, who is passing the
summer at F. W. Fogg's. has gone to
Frcwer for few days visit with rela-
tives.
Arthur Smart is quite sick with typhoid
fever.
Dedham and Holden people Will hold an
"Old Home celebration at Holden Town
hall, Thursday, Aug. L. a fine program
of entertainment will be presented ana
picnic dinner served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-17
LINCOLN.
COOPER'S MILLS.

An Ice cream sale was held, last
Wednesday evening. at the I. o. o. r
hall for the benefit of the Rebekahs
A graphophone concert was given b!
Geo. Mckinney OF Gardiner. and all re-
ported a very enjoyable evening
About $3.50, was received
There will be a reunion of the Clary
family at this place, Wednesday, Aug,
16.
Walter Bowden of this place, ana
brother Clarence, of Lewiston, wcr,
calling on friends at North Whitctield
last Saturday.