davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-21
MAINE FOOTBALL NOTES

Manager Sewell will ascertain how
many men viii accompany III" team To
Portland ana if over $40 agree Ia 80 he
Will hay" = special train 20 Portland.
Tho tam VIII probably leave BrunS-
wick 1T about i. NJ. arriving in Port
lund about > ANA win be met at the
depot rs special clrctrics which viii
convey the students tu the grounds.
II" ms -.'n seats reserved in the cheer
Ing. s., ton, ANA the students Will en-
courage the team with organized cheer
inr, Just the same IVY done al tie big
games m Whittier Firld The Bow
dom ban! viii probably accompany the
team. When BoWdoin ana Tufts LAST
met in 1900. RuWduim won both games
and it wants 10 begin tn" new series
with 4 victory.
The Bates college football squad has
been engaged in secret practice this
week ahd making more rapid progress
than 1T has at any time this season.
No ono is allowed on the grounds dur-
ing practice hours. except 10y permits
sion Of the management. and under no
considerations can people outside the
CCll"Se gain admttancc. Most of the
work now is scrimnaE". ANA this j. Of
the heaviest kind. Care is taken. how
eyer. not To- mjurc any of the mon at
practice. The condition Of th" sqntd
never mas been 50 g"oi AZ This time Of
the year as it is NOW. Every man is in
the pink Of condition ANA the weak
CantidHt"S ut the first If the season are
fast becoming stronger. 50 il can he
said that there Il rl,t,tiCtIly no hole
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-21
YOUNG GooDsoN ACQUITTED
On Charge of MansIaughter In Caus-
ing Girls Death in Greenfield, Mich.

Detroit, Mich. Oct. 2O-Johnnie Good
son. an n-year-old boy. who. Aug. Is.
shot and killed Hannah McQuade 4 girl
about l. years of age. was. this afternoon,
acquitted of The charge of mansl2ughtcr
boy who had maintained L brave front
throughout the trial. broke down and
cried when the verdict was announced.
Young GoOdson and several other lads
or about his own age, met 4 party of
young. girls driving in Greenfield town
ship. just outside the city limits They
began teasing the girls and trying to
climb into their buggy. The boys had
heen passing the day in the woods ana
.Ioodson had gun with him. He pointed
u at Hannah McQuade while the boys
were trying to get int" the buggy and it
Went of. The boy maintained that the
sun was fired by accident
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-21
UNHAPPiNE6S DISPELLEo.

Men and Women Unanimous AhoHt r.
Many women weep ana wall and refuse
to be comfortcd because their once mag
n'ircnt ,trc.scS have become thin ami
faded. Many mon inclue to profanity
because the flies bite through the thin
ttatch On their Craniums. Il will he gcol
ncwa to the miserable If both seyca. "
learn that Ncwbro's Herpicide mas been
placed upon the mHrket This IL E.o rF8
scalp Gernicida and antiseptic that att'
by destroying the germ Or micrche TINT
is the underlying caus, of al lair d.
struction. IIcrpicidc is a Now prepara-
ton, made after new formula on ~
entirely new principle Anyone who has
tried it will testify as Ia it3 worth TRY
It yourself and he convinced sold by
leading druggists. Send tCc in staTlps
for sample to The IEcrpicide Co, De
troit. Mich.
Rowditch, Webster & Co, Special Agts'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-21
VICTIM OF OLNEY TRAGEDY
Becomes HystericaI When Told of Her
Daughters Death-Memory a Blank.

Middletown. y. Y, oct. 2O-Mrs. Mar
tin InCcriCk, the only survivor Of tie
tragedy at the Olney farm two weeks
ago. was, today, sufficiently recovered
from the injuries she sustained at that
time to he Informed Of the deaths of her
daughter Alice, and the two Olncy broth
erS.
She became hysterical. but when claimed
reiterated her previous statements that
she had no recollection of anything in
connection with the crime. Search is still
being kept up for Charles NJ. Rogers. who
tragedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-21

Yale Carlisle. Annapolis. Lafayette.
Michigan. Wisconsin, Minnesota, AM
herst, Stanford and California are the
only prominent elevens whose goal TIRES
holds are still uncrossed.
Springfield Union: Brown has the big,
sast point total to date-lS6 to opponents
: in i've games. Dartmouth has suffered
a loss of y points while accommodating !"
but do not fancy that the Hanover tea y.
will not be ready for the "BaptistS whrt
they make for each other on Hamp"cil
lark.
Springfield Union: A report ram1lea
around Columbia, "Wednesday, tl,, HIN
Fischer. who is North CaroIlhEtn' 10 20
refused to play against nre Ammsrs Of tW W
morrow, because of the preseicr hn stu,
negroes on the Amherst team ne go
dents thought this was funny na against
as Fischer played, last SatuTdas;; rii"WrI
Williams. which had colored II! III 1, :
but the buzz never became rei!I iC ,,lhar,.r
cause hasty communication WIN n Ai nnIee
bannens TO have no colored players on
the eleven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-21
Dover Race Postponed.

Dover. \. H., oct. 2O.-The untin-
ished 2.13 pace scheduled to be run
off at the Granite State Trotting park
today. was postponed. until tomor-
row. owing to heavy track resulting
from, last nights rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-21
Carriage Painting

We manufacturers Of the highest grade Of Colors ground
in Japan coach and carriage painters the Por1and'
uncquacd for richness and blancy warranted
rcn Only highest grade japan is used and the
is taken selecting the pigments and grinding nsuring perfect
r,oolnc2 covering Of make very large
a: 5s of S%S'@ and fa% 6 al BURGESS
coos in japan are recommended ~ SSNN
by the best carriage painters in K EEE "a SGE ~
New England. %k|An2AS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-21
woonsocket Races Postponed.

woonsocket r. l.. oct 20.-The
horse racing postponed to tomorrow,
heavy track.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-21

For over 10 years haze suffered with Eczema
on my hands. : tried leadinE specialists in
Europe and America, ard non" could DO nc G
particle of good h1v h1nd; were swollen ur.t il
they were like hu-C" sores. did nos darr to
wash them prort riy. a. found that every soap
l used made the dj>...1C grow worse. The
European doctors In. u no more than the
American. | finally used Three D's Eczema
Cure. carefully follow ln4, directions. ana ind
that it is all that yuu claim fuI il, it has com
p!etelv cured me. | Shall take great pleasure
hereafter in recommending it to am patient
Yours truly, DR.. :. NJ. JONAS.
Feb 2. 1903. $3.50 Prairie Ave. Chicago
What we do for others we can lust as
surely do for you. No use to dose the
stomach: you cant reach the skin that way
No use to 60 to health resorts; water Wont
kill parasites. There is only one scientific.
and logical treatment; D. d. D. Trescrip-
ton. It actually siaughters the parasite;
in the skin that result in Eczema and allskn
diseases Try a sl.0O bottle today. and
you will be convinced. Remem Der. We re-
fund every cent if d. D. d. Prescription
fails to cure
jackson Bros, Gardiner. Me.
BoWdItch e Webster Co., AUGUSTA.
Simpson Drug Co., WatcrviIe, Me.
10i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-21
DO YOU KNOW
l:Ne
BHrrMlntosh-|
AonthY.

1t is conceded to be the most
beautiful magazine in the world" on
its picture s." 4''A'' u
Every month it has charming pic
lures IN color and the best Photographic
reproductions that science can produce
Of celebrities and current event, Of
interest and beauty-cvery one worth
framing. The November number out
today is the handsomest vet: il also
tells about our Japanese Wood Veneer
frames tor Burr Mcintosh pictures.
buy 1t today at your dealers-25c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-21

The sum of S700O,000 was appropria-
ted for the purchase of the Friar lance
in the Philippine islands and by the
middle of January last, more than half
that amount had been paid out to the
various Catholic orders and the titles to
the lands purchased had passed to the
Philippine government.
Eventually, as announced from
Washington, oct. II, Sec. Taft apprOv-
ed settlement arranged by the Phil
ippinc government. which completed
the purchas" Of the Friar lands ana ac-
cording Ia the above despatch from
Manila. tn" final payment has now
been made. TIL" Friars held about
403 600 acres Of land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-21
M ARRIED,


KENNEBEC.
W3yne-Oct. Is Miss Alice Eli, Vino
o. Mayne, and Frank Oliver Fales Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-21
BALL.
Football Notes.

At Middlebury. Nt.-New Hampshire
state College, {; Middlebury College, 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-21
FRIARS LANDS PURCHASE
Practically Settled in Philippines b.
Final Payment of S3,225,0oo.

Manila, oct 2o.-The question of the
Friar lands purchase was practically
settled, today when the commission
paid the Dominican Order So. 225 900.
which is the last payment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-21
GLENVOOD
SPRING WATER

Absolutely pure. Highly endorsed
by the State Board of Health.
Delivered In clean glass carboys.
Telephone No. &-2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-21

It's worth hes never been
aucstioned--a Journal want
ID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-21

81. SrtfS 81. $50 for sI.o0. We have 81
|wS; ,es e,, Of our 50 cen, xms, number Of ioos
ma. mss, s9needed TO oe the me beautiful ef any
soo SS. NOV. and Dec. i50c. Xma,) nu NH mna
-. ano also Tic beautiful Xmas number Of 1904
BURR PUB. CO.,
= w. 22nd Street. N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-21

per mo. per mo.
! @ 1t a aaiTas E eaI~ d3 3a T53
-". p"r mo. for each additional gallon,
daily; CaTboys, 1.c. each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-17
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

The hin presented by the Brgadier
BurlesQue company at the Westminster
theatre this week Is a decided change
from that given by most companies that
come to this popular place OF amuse-
ment aud 90 IS an agreeable change at
that. for it can be ciassed .s farce
comedy.
"The wise Guy" is the title OF the
leading attraction. and in this Edmund
Hayes as Spike Hennessey.' a tough
character. Is a star I'm his line, for he
takes good care OF his part and does Il
IN a most enjoyable way His singing
Is also a feature for he was Obliged TO
respond at least half a dozen times
before he was allowed TO stop. lie IS
supported by "a large company OF com
edians and young ladies who rendered
"a number OF vocal selections, all OF which
were we'll received
"The Wise Guy is quite strong in
itself but 10 make sure that the patrons
Of the house will get the full value of
their money extra attractions are pro-
vided. including the four famous Mel
sons. wonderful comedy acrobatic team.
The three Kuhns. singers and instrument
talists. Strouse and Young high class
vocalists. and Jack Symonds who is
billed as the "kng of hoboes." and has
new line OF songs and talk that he
knows how 10 handle. This excellent
bin will be presented every afternoon and
evening during the week.
The Trocadero Burlesquers are the
next attraction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-17

was testimony 10 the wholesome good
spirits OF an average theatre audience
which. whatever else II may grow blase
over, never fails TO respond 20 an appeal
TO the spirit OF good red blood and "A
wholesome appetite for git-up-and-git
gumption and ginger 10 purity and
strength of sentiment and to the por-
trayal OF substantial human instincts un-
NcXed by filmy problems and conventions
Witness. then hereunto. that Mr. James
*. Hackett. exponent OF the strong. di-
rect and simple emotions and passions
last evening received an ovation tho like
OF which is offered 10 few actors who may
he numbered OF the fingers OF one hand
for instance. Henry Irving, Sothern Mar
lowe, Willard
At the close OF Act II, where the young
Charles disguised as n yeoman entrapped
~ Boscobel caught I'm fact. In the ROYAL
Oak OF historic Justification. from which
he had descended 90 the defence Of the
faire ladye Of the dramatist. who g. drawn
from the that Mrs. Colonel Lane OF his
tory that rode behind on the same horse
with the fleeing king az one period Of his
adventures-and who for dramatic pur-
poses is. Of course. a mad--where Charles
Stuart faces his most virulent pursuer and
drinks TO the capture or the king-the au-
dience rose to that climax and it was fun
bunch recovered It's equilibrium sufficiently
10 depart on their regular 'tween-acts
pilgrimage TO Tommys and nearby cosy
corners.
And at the end Of Act III. where the
king jumps through secret panel
masked by n portrait. sword I'm hand
fresh from the hide of thar same virulent
pursuer. and 90 the roaring Roundheads
rushing In shouts. as he vanishcs. ITO
hell with CROMWELL the house
just rose 10 him. called and recalled and
finally compelled speech" which when
delivered really sounded as though II
had not been rehearsed
Mrs. Hackett-the handsome actors
handsome mother-who sat hack In tho
seats where the standeos drop when the
ushers nod. must have felt that the boy
was scoring heavily I'm n town which Is
not notable for losing lie head In tho
theatre.
first class company assists Mr.
Hackett In putting atmosphere and vi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-17

formerly known as the Empire Trio This
act was substituted at late moment to
replace X. J, Jose the contra tenor. who
was taken ill suddenly. The trio consists
OF three well-known Providence vocalists
Mauge Hart, 4. j. Hart and Frank
! Murdy. All have excellent voices that
are admirably suited either TO solo ar
blended work and their selections were
uecldedly well chosen, including two oper-
atle selections and a pleasing medley OF
popular songs They made a olean-cut
pleasing appearance. and although the
audience was inclined TO be a very friend
~ one 20 them on account OF their grea,
Iocal popularity. the vociferous applause
"hlch was given them at the end OF their
iast selection, making q necessary To re-
peat part OF II. was certainly we'll lie
served Vaudeville II decidedly tbo gsiner
IN this trio for better team OF vocaIls,s
mas not been heard for many days Tb,,
uuey Wll remain In that field. now that
'rH nave made start. Is forcrone
conclusion for vaudeville mansFers ,,,,,
not let such hiah grade act slin ,hro,,.,
thelr fingers Their act is ono ,bs, -,
peais I" an lovers Of good vocal music
anu .hey last evening scored ono q, ,ho
genuine hits of the entire hin ''
ne four sensational Boises eoneisur,.
VI 'Nv Hlth n young girl and /, 49,,
proved tneir claim 10 the term "senss,
.o.,a' s lheir work on the horizonta,
baIs' the boy and~thc girl being tb,n,,,,'
anout from one man to the Other v..
itIe snort or hair-raising. and Win al
lhe caring a'd recklessness was an ad.
mlrable grace. o.-7enington "a
her funny little Buster Rrownios ..'
decidedly popular with the audience for
they had to respond again and ag.tr =,
me warm applause given thon. The ACT
" lively one the little pletoninntes
doing some really clever acrobatic ds,ri,,
stunts while Miss Remington sang oatchY
coon songs Their manner of singiny
oeininole' the Httle Indian song. with
special scenery and costumes was os'
pecially elective and brought forth a
storm ~ we'll deserved applause
one OF the treats NJ the bill in q musical
way was given by Luigi Dell orc. This
man played classical splections on ,bc
accordion. meanwhile accompanying him.
self With one foot ON u sort of foot organ
Those people who ordinarily have an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-17

avwwed dislike for the accordion would
change their minds could they hear Dell
ORC. The man Is an artist tO his finger
tips and he begins where all other players
OF this instrument have left OF While
the musicaliy educated can best appre-
ciate the marvellous dexterlty displayed In
his manipulation OF so many different sets
OF keys on this ordinarily simple instru-
ment and I'm his accompanying organ
work still even those not musically I'M
olined united I'm giving the man the ova-
tfon he deserved. Even popular airs az
played by Dell orc on the accordion,
doubtless 10 please those who prefer such
songs 10 the classical selections which
made up the rest Of his program, took on
new harmony and expression AZ the
end ~ his act the audience were hungry
for more. for never before had the ac-
Gordon been played on a local stage
Dora Peiletier. a charming mimic and
vocalist, found immediate favor with the
audience. Miss Peletior. a very attractive
young woman. has an excellent voice.
clear and sweet, and her limitations OF
Fay Templeton. Anna Held and Elhe Fay
were remarkably well done
Lew Simmons and Frank White repeat
ed their former big laughing successes.
These men, who are among the funniest
In vaudeville today could make a craven
artistic and their work distinct legitimate
character studies. Martini and MaxMil-
lian, burlesaue magioians, gave an act
which would be decidedly interesting and
amusing 20 anyone who had never seen IT,
but an act of this kind needs some new
material once in a while. Both are clever
people. but their trlcks are so well known
that the audience rather anticipate what
they will do next. Margaret Scott, the
colored vocalist. has n voice which is de-
cidedly well trained she sang a couple
Of operate selections I'm manner which
evidenced a mastery of technique and
which won her hearty applause. Wilson
and Davis gave clever talking act In
Producing some good parodles and the
biogra ph showed number of good motion
pictures, also showing a picture OF Miss
Chrystal Hernc. who is 10 be the next
leading woman of tho Albee Stock com
pRny.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-17
EMPIRE THEATRE.

The merry musical comedy. Down the
pike" In two acts, was presented AT the
Empire theatre. last evening. 10y a very
large company headed by the od-time ia
vortes, Johnny and Emma Ray. The piece
is full OF laughing situations which are
carried out I'm a clever and decidedly gin
gerly manner 10y the many artists Of the
company. Mr.. RAY was I'm his frolicksome
mood and made no end Of fun which in
many cases was caught up by the large
audience and wormly applauded.
The play which is a new one opens in
Paradise fats IN New York city. where
Mr.. Keene n broker, I'm order 10 escape
the watchful eye OF his w,Ie DISCUSSES
himself az the janitor This leads 10 "A
great many complications that are only
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-17

added 10 when Mrs Keene's brother. IN
order 60 secure loans, disguises hinsel :
rs Russell keeue. ln this act Is introduced
several very pleasing musical numbers;
Were Only You by Mr. Held and Miss
Burnh1m with male chorus; II Am the
J8nitUr.' by Johnny Ray and entire
chorus. and Farewell Nellie Mine by
Wilbur Held and chorus
Ine last act was "a very pretty scene,
that OF the Casdu building az the Fair
Grounds. ST. Louis. whore the several
complications after many exciting events
are unrayeled. In THIS act, as In the FIRST
some pleasing selections are rendered.
ana Judging from the loud and continued
applause the audience found Il hard 10
decide which made the greatest hit.
Kentucky Babe by sadie Burnham;
SNOWFALL Sammy by Jessie Chapman
and chorus; Down the Pike by Nellie
Peters and chorus, Wont You Fondle
Me-" by johnny Ray and Miss Burn
ham: Lola by Miss Burnham and
pleasing foatne I'm this act was the az
sistauCe rendered Miss Peters and chorus
by "a young lady from one OF the boxes;
Mr. and Mrs. Ray were fully up To the
standard OF their excellent regulations as
artists. Miss Burnham, AZ Mollie May.
the heircss was very good and sang
charmingly Miss Netue Peters as Flour
ette, the mlllucr made nat win hef
audience and received mcrited applause
Nick Conway. as Russell Keene: Phil Pc
ters as ES8u. "a detective, Harry First. q :
Uncle Cohen. Wilbur Held as Jack Noble
made the most OF their parts and afford
ed much amusement I'm their dinerent
roles The other prominent characters ana
the large chorus were very pleasing
The costumes We're very noticeable. be-
ing i'm many cases particularly handsb 1o,
The same bill viii be given every evening
with matinees Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday afternoons. The next attraction
will be "A Wife's Secret by Hal Reid
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-17
KEITH'S THEATRE.

An unusually large number Of new and
novel features of comedy nature arc TO
be found on the hill al Keith's this week
aud he Will he amply repaid for so doing
who goes 10 that theatre early High
Jinks." a novel miniature pantomime I'm
three scenes. occupies the headline post
lion and proved a very interesting and
amusing feature. u was claborstely
staged, with very effective scenery and
cast OF II people Tho Sherman, Dc
Forrest company scored a tremendous
laughing hit with their absurdly funny
burlesque THE Fan OF Poor Arthur"
The audience laughed itself tired at the
uproarlously funny bombardment and the
curtain fell amid perfect shouts of hllar-
ity.
Enmet DeVoy repeated the big hit he
scored last season iW his exceedingly
bright comedy sketch. '"rhe Sanity Mr.
Billings This sketch Is one OF tho best
seen In vaudeville for several seasons. IL
contains a laugh IN every line from the
beginning Of the act where Mr. DeVoy is
discovered under a sofa the morning
after" 10 the unexpected hnish Mr.
DeNoy did capital piece Of acting as
the young man who poses az more saint
~ than he really Is. adding 20 the fun by
many little tricks OF facial expression and
action. Miss Hermoine Shone most
attractive young women with evident tall
ent and ability, gave excellent support
as did VIII Gaylor as James. the alert
valet, and Edward Earle as Toms un-
Gle
An uncommonlS pleasing surprise was
that Of the appearance or the Lyric Trio,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-17

|.'.gke gheatre5.'. 3


rility into an exceptionally good roman
tic play--which has the preliminary ad-
vantage Of freshness. inasmuch as IL IL
written right out OF history instead OF
through the medium Of a historical novel
Mr. fiackett's leading lady, Miss Walker,
gave a charming performance OF a charm
ing role that ~ a young girl who falls
I'm love with Stuart unconscious, OF course.
that he is the king, but, more than that
believing that he Is yeoman and below
her station And the whole play through
out Is cast most acceptably. Scenery and
costumes amply reproduce the picture
or period and place