davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-22
+++ ++**+ +*+++*'

TAvERN-George W. Hess, Jacob
Snyder, Wheeling; Lloyd Canning,
Homer L. Yates, Grafton; Lillian Hack.
ney, Margaret Buchanan, ]. N. Deahl.
F. @. Best, F. P. Best Davis Elkins.
H. G. zevely, Morgantown; C. M. Bish'
GU, Buckhannon; H. H. Watson, Gyp'
sy; j. w. Tryman, Clarksburg; M.
Mannon, Llttleton; A. C. Cochran,
DAVIDSON: ]. G. Kennedy, W. H. Rally,
Belington; Ezra Morgan, Winfield.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-22
Box Candy.

We are the exclusive agents for
Price Bros. Chocolates and Bon
Bons. of Pittsburg. These candies
are put up especially for presents
and fancy trade, Nothing common
but the name Every piece fresh.
and pure.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-22
Two PRISONERS up To-Day.

There were two prisoners in police
court to-day. One was charged with
being drunk and disorderly and the
6ther one was charged with stealing
all Overcoat. Allen Bodine is the man
who filched the coat. He took it from
train No. s. He was arrested by B. &
b. officers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-22
BIrthday paFsy.

Birthday Party.
III. Spray Yost entertained q mum.
Der Of his friends last evening at hEs
homo in honor Of the 18th anniyer.
sary Of his birth. A delightful even.
ing was spent at various social diver.
sIons and delicious refreshments were
served. Mr.. Yosts guests were Misses
DAISY Hillebrand, Lizzie Davis, Mary
Conway, Flo Yost Maud Billingslea,
Mand Bonham, Esta Tost Blanche
Tucker, Mable and Margaret Ballah,
Messrs. Henry Netting, Ralph Hen
derson, Russell Eddy, Toad Bonham,
sarda weIch, Glen Lake. John Hell.
frisk, omer Billingslea and Harry
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-22
Rride and Groom Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Mayors hare
returned from wedding journey to
Detroit, Chicago, and other western
points.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-22

JAcKsoN-C. H. Howard, Wheel
i~g: George H. vandervort, Arthur
swagn. Clarksburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-22

wATsoN-H. L. Carney and sister.
Miss Jessie Evans, 1Attleton; J. Fl,
Clarke, Miss Bailey. e A. Graham.
Charles Els, Wheeling,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-22
sO 9 ]. IYI
s.ororI.y,. lnitIa.Io.ns !. Morpanssowln,:

Sorority Initiation Al Morpantewn.
The initiation 81 the Kappa Delta
Sorority, local Organization Of the
W. ". o. at Morgantown, into the ma
tional Kappa Delta Gamma Sorority
was held last evening at Cochran
House, the home Of Phi Kappa Psi fra
ternity in Morgantown. The work Of
initiation was done by a number Of K.
X. G,s who had gone there for that
purpose. Miss Marguerite Arnett, Of
this city, and Mrs. Wilbur, wife Of
Or. wiltur, former pastor Of the N.
p Church of this city, now Of Pitts
burg, we're among the Kappa Kappa
Gammas present. Tonight at the
Cochran House the new K. K. G.'s will
give a banquet in honor Of their visi.
tors. The local sorority and their
guests are occupying the Phi Kappa
Psi home during the initiation period.
Mrs. E. NJ. Grant, Of Morgantown, is
chaperoning the house party. The
Kappa Delta Sorority has, a number
of alumnae members in this city, but
In order to become members of the
new sorority they must enroll in the
REQUIRED amount of work. Miss Sara
Meredith, of this city. is a member Of
the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority
B. G. Williams, Of the Tavern, will
have charge OF the banquet. Mrs.
Williams and corps Of servants went
to Morgantown this afternoon.
Menu.
Grape Fruit Cocktail
French Bullion
Planned oysters on Toast
Chicken and Mushroom Patties
Roast Turkey with Dressing and
Cranberry Jelly
Grape Ice
Waldorf Salad
Ice Cream Layer Cake
Sailed Almonds Cheese Pals
Coffee
Installation at Mrs. James More
lands home this afternoon.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma ladies al
,tved in Morgantown ut G:1" E"iday
hight and will leave tomorrow morn
ing,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-22

appreciated By the pupils for tbs Iea.
ron rodslns vote Of thanks was eli
tended to he donor y re school
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-22

Diamonds at any price at A. B. Scott
& Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-22
DICKERSON BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY
YELLOW PINE.
FINE INTERIOR FINISH.
lowing verdict.

vember 4, 1905, as a male, under The
name Of Nicolai de Reylan, vas, as 9
ratter of fact a female, andthe bods
inspected at the morgue by this irry
was that Of the same person. Deats
was due to pulmonary tnbercuio
II you want a camera get q Premo.
We are agents. Clyde s. Holt 326
Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-22

WANTED Solicitors, business prop
yosition. iady ii gentleman. Salary.
lock Coz is, Taitnont ". Va. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-22

!. WEST vIReINIANs !
. AT THE LOCAL HOTELS. i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-22

49, **+** **++*+*
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-22

WANTED a maid Of man for house
WorI reference required Apply sa7
sarpsy street se.it
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-22

WANTED Il once, nurse. Apply
8ies Nj ii HutchInson $50 Fairmont
asenae
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-22

FOR RENT One front room furnish.
ia modern conyeniences. 44S Monroe
street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-22

ron RENT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-19
Prominent C|ergymen From All Over New
England Particip pate in Solemn Rite.
State and City Officers Witness Impressive Scene
---Rt. Rev. N. J. HaTkins Consecrating Bishop.

Monsignor Charles w. Collins of
Portland.
The bishop-clcct left his seat ana.
Ilmccling before the cunsecrator, read
the oath Of fidelity to the Holy See, at
the conclusion of which the consccra-
tor said: THANKS be to God" Then
the BishOp-cloct made his profession
of Faith" by answering a long series
Of question. and was led to the con-
sccrator. whose hand he revcrently
kissed while knceling.
Bishop Harkins began the solemn
pontitical Mass and continued as far
as the Alleluia just before the gospel.
when the chief duties of a bishop were
read ANA prayer was requested from
all present The Litany Of the Saints
was then chantcd.
The Book of Gospels was placed on
the head and shoulders of the bishop
elect. his head was anOinted with
Holy Chrism and blessed; his hands
We're anointci first in the form of a
cross ANA aftcrward the entire palms
We're anuinted. He then received the
cro2icr o. pastoral staff, the pontiticnl
ring. which is the symbol Of fidelity,
y
with commission To prcnch. II" re.
ccivCG .i,. kiss of peace from tho three
cons" rl ing pre!atcs
At thiS point Tho sermon wAs rrracn-
"i ~ Tu'r. Phillip L. McDcvitt. super
mtcndeni Of the Iarochial schools Of
III" archdi"c,:-c of "hiladcI, .iIia.
The MISS WAS continued as far as
the Omnrtnry. when the now bishop
offered to Bishop Harkins, before
WhnEl Ii" knelt. two lare" lighted cam
dies. two large loavcs Of bread ana
two small harrCl->hapcd vessels filled
with wine. all ornamrntcd aHd symbol
ic Of tn" Holy Sacrifice; then he rev
cloutly kissc the hand of the cunSc-
orator.
l;i*hop IIarl5ins went 70 tnc altar
CONTINUED on page tcnD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
Conclude State Convention at Camden
With Busy Days Work.

Camden. Me. Oct lS.-The meeting Of
Association today opened at S o'clock
with a general round table conference.
conducted by General Secretary Lawrence
of the International Association. II. N.
Pringlc of Waterville, secretary of the
Maine Civic League, spoke on Practical
Tompcrancc in the Sunday School" Mr..
Lawrence gave an address on "Organiza-
ton of Classes; How 1t HELPS" and Sec
ton conferences were held.
The report of the nominating COMMITTEES
was accepted and the following officers
chosen:
Mrs Moses Burpec. Houlton president:
Mrs. Edward l.. Marsh. Waterville, vice
president; Mrs. Stanley Plummer. Dexter.
recording secretary; Mrs. David G. Wood.
NorridGewock. treasurer.
Chairmen of standing committecs-Ed-
ucational, Mrs. Frederick l.. Odlin. Lew
iston: reciprocity, Mrs. Frank L. Powers.
Madison; arts and crafts. Mrs. G. w.
Hutchins. Watcrville: forestry. Miss Fliz-
abeth X Hobbs. North Berwick legisla-
tive, Mrs. Ella Jordan Mason, Biddeford:
literature and art, Mrs. George c. Frye,
Portland.
Mrs. f. p Viles Of SkowheEan reported
for the committee on forestry; Mrs. Chas.
F. Roberts for the committee on reci-
procity: Mrs. Kate C. Estabrook fer tho
library commission. Mrs. J. H. Rand OF
Lewiston spoke on The Story in Child
Teaching"
This evening there were addresses by
General Secretary Wilson of Rhode Is
land and Rev. J. l.. Campbell of Cam
bridge. Mass. The letter talked about
boys. This concluded the service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-19
A CASE AT AUBURN.
Whereabouts Of Mrs. Henry Young and
Alton TimberIake Unknown.

Auburn, Me. Oct. 1S,-Mrs. Henry NJ.
Young of this city is missing from her
home and Alton J. Timbcrlake an en-
ployc of her husband. has also disappear
cd. Mr.. Young was away from home on
Monday and on his return home Tues
day found his wife gone, and a note she
left behind her said that she had com
mitted suicide.
AIR. Timberlake IS n married man with
n wife and four children who lived at
1J2 Minot avenue. Mr.. Timbcrlal1c went
to work as usual Monday morning. but
failed to return home at night and has
not been seen since. Mrs. Timberlake sold
her furniture TO a secondhand man and
also left the city Tuesday.
1t is not known whom either Mrs. Young
or Mr.. Timherlake left tho city or where
they have gone, or whether they have
gone together. Mr.. Young has had no
idea Of any special friendship between
his wife and Timberlakc.
Mrs. Young has tended tho Office for
hey husband much Of the time, and she
ana Timborlake have been brought to-
gcthcr more or less.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-19
MAINE WOMAN'S CLUBS.
The Day Taken UP With Program Full
Of Good Things.

rIul7rr Ne. oct. lM-BusincSs. includ-
ir- election of officers and standing com
r.rl'cs and various reports, was ta<cn
r., ut the forenoon session today Of tn"
Maine Federation Of Womcr's Clubs. \
nuulltiug committee for h"Nt wear also
N..s elected. The mombcrs listened t. 4
import of the Last session of the Stat
LEGISLATURE 10y Mrs. Ella Jordan Mason.
chairman of the legislation committee.
Tli,, afternoon session of the Main"
Federation of Wnmcn's Clubs was opened
With music ana followed by the lrgisla-
tive session with opening report by Mrs
INA Jordan Mason OF I.hdCt1r who
,Io Ike strongly in favor of strict restric-
tinn> regarding child labor. Miss Anan-
dl Wilson of Bangor was made chairman
ar tho art ana literature s. ssion. TE"
,.v,rcis"s Of the afternoon closed with q
very interesting lecture on Scottish songs
lv Mrs. J. W. u. Carter of Portland.
The might session held in the First
Parish church. was devoted 10 an or
gan recital and vocal music. and u
lecture 10y Miss Sarah Louise Arnold.
nran ~ simmons College. Boston. On
.'rhr Ideal Education for Women" The
nu,!icnCe was numerous and appreciate
i've.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The French Submarine boat Lutin
which sunk "Wednesday off Tunis has
bccon located and an effort is being
made to raise tho vessel. All hope Of
rcscung alive the officers and IA men
which composed her crew has been
abandoned.
The Textile Workers of America
who have been in convention at Pater-
SON y. J.. voted Thursday to hold
their next years meeting in Provi-
dence. Il. |. officers We're reelected
as follows: President. John Golden. Of
Fall River. Mass first vice president.
James Tanscy of Fall River; second
vice President. Charles Miles, Of Am
sterdam. y. Y; secretary and treas
urcr, Albert HILBERT of Fall River. Inc
convention then adjourned.
John Riordan. aged 20, and VIM.
Go0deil aged - both stonecutters OF
st. George, y. f., were drowned IN
Mill lake, few miles from there
Thursday night. They spent Thanks
giving day hunting and were return
ing by boat when stern roWlock
broke. capsiZing the craft Both men
started to swim ashore. one man was
seen to sink by watchers near shore
The other they thought reached land
but no trace of him could be found ana
he was probably drowned.
Fire which started late Thursday
night in the grandstand at the exhibit
ton grounds at Toronto. has totally
destroyed the grandstand and is now
sweeping through the principal build
ings. The main building is in flames
and it is feared will be total loss.
The Industrial Exposition has become
fixed feature here and many of the
buildings are permanent structures of
steel and stone. The damage done
already will amount to many thous-
and dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-19
MAIDEN DIP.
- z'....
Schooner North|and Is
Launched at RoCk|and.
ChTistened With Flowers By Con-
gresham LittlsfieId's Daughter.
The VESSEL Is Equipped With Many Facilities
Entirely New TO Sailing Craft.

RoclIand. Me. oct. 1S.-Thc launch
ing today of the fourmastcr schooner
Northlund from the yard Of Cobb, But
Ter & Co, Of which firm Governor Cobb
is a member, marks an important epoch
in the coastwisc sailing traffic. While
the vessel is built on sharp lines and
spreads 5000 yards of canvas, she is
not dependent upon these conditions
alone for speed, as She is equipped with
"a gasoline engine of 800 horse power,
guaranteed to give Il speed of six knots
an hour when sails are poWcrless.
There also is equipment for furnishing
electric lights and power for electric
elevators, another new feature on a
sailing vessel The schooner is cspc-
Cially designed to carry paper from
In" mills of the Great Northern Paper
60. at MillinOcllct from Stockton II
New York ami bring coal from South
clr ports. She also will carry Aroos-
took county potatoes.
I'll" schooner is owned by the North
crn Maine Power Packet Co.. Garrett
s5chcuck, president. and will be COM
mandcd by capt. Thomas j. Wheeler
of st. George.
The principal dimensions are as fol
lows: Length az feet. breadth A feet
depth 3G.G feet, ana her gross tonnage
il 30f7.S;:.
TIL" schooner was launched success
fully at ll05 y. VI. She WAS christcu-
ct with flowers by Miss caro- Littl.-
field. daughter Of Congressman Charles
j.. Littlciicld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-19
they're MISSING,
Two Couples Give Cause
to Talk Of E|opement.
OfnesviIIe Married Man and a
Young Girl Leave Together.
Auburn Married Woman and Married Man
Are Also Absent.

Dover, Me. Oct. 1S.-Warrants are in
the hands of Dover officers for the ar
rest Of Harry Cunningham, aged 80, on
a serious charge preferred by Galen
found and neither can Miss Grace
Cross, the 15-ycar-old daughter of the
accuscr.
The two have been missing since Fri
day. Oct. ), when it is supposed they
left for the Parkman fair which wa ;
held the following day, Oct. Raw
mond Preble. aged 10, and Annie Hatch.
aged 16, were with them at the fair
Annie Hatch. who returned home
several days after the fair, tells the
following story. On Friday night, Oct.
5. Cunningham and Preble by a previ-
Gus arrangement came to the Hatch
house in Bradford at about midnight
and placed a ladder at the window of
the room occupied by Annie Hatch. She
WAS waiting for them and left the
house with them.
The trio then went a short distance
to the Cross home which is just across
the IONn line III oIlltNillt, anu bEdcc
Cross managed to escape from her
room by means Of a ladder. The two
couples then entered a carriage and
started for Parkman to attend the fair.
After spending the day at the fair they
returned TO Sebec and spent the night
at Il private house. Annie Hatch and
her companion returned home hut de-
clare they DO not know where Cunning
ham and Grace Cross went.
The parents of both girls We're great
" worried over the sudden disappear
ancc of their daughters. They had no
knowledge of their whereabouts until
Annie Hatch returned home and toi!
her story. Galen Cross, father of the
missing girl. came to Dover and swore
out a warrant. Cunningham is Il mar
ried man and has wife and children
in Orneville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-19
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Glnlr receipts Wednesday at Bangor
figured twn Moose ami Sc deer. Tic m"os"
were specimens. one was shot near
Princeton in Washington county and was
tagged ~ John Murgatroyd of New York.
the other was from Schoodic and owned
hy W. r. Wright Of Bangor.
Stonington ana the adjoining villages
arr suffering from dphtheria, typhoid
ana scarlet fever. Elmer L. Spoford.
coroner for Hancock county, 4 prominent
hnsiucss man. died Monday of dphthor!a.
and Mrs. Simon Knowltou died WcdncS-
day Of typhoid fever. There are many
serious cases Of Illness ana the public
SCHOOLS have been closed The drouth,
which ms curta:led the supply Of pure
drinking watcr. is assigned as the cause
Of the coutacfon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-19

Boston, oct. 1S-Aftcr a day spent in
preliminary devotional services and an
evening at which the welcome Of state
and nation was extended to The dele
gates, the actual business Of the tren-
nial convention OF the Worlds Womcn'S
Christian Temperance Union in this
city was begun today. From the facade
Of fremont Temple, where the princi-
pal sessions Of the convention are be
ing held, hung a long white strcamcr,
symbolical Of the white Ribbon" work
of the organization and many buildings
in the vicinity IF the temple were deco
rated with flags and bunting.
An carly forenoon devotional scrv!c" in
the Park street church was followed by
the opening Of tho convention proper in
fremont Temple Nv the delegates being
called to order by Mrs. Lillian NJ. y
stevens of Portland. vice presidential
large Of the Worlds w. G. T. /. Tho
president. Lady Henry Somerset Of Eng
lard. was detained at home hy illness
and Mrs. Stevens will preside through
out the convention. A message from
Lady Henry Somerset was read to the
delegates
The program provided that Governor
Guild should extend the welcome Of the
state and Mayor Fitzgerald that Of the
city before tho roll crll Of members. The
remainder Of the day was taken MP with
organization and the reports of officers.
committees and missionaries.
This evening there was public meet
ing in fremont Temple. ct which ad-
dresses were made by prominent foreign
delegates.
Mrs stevens called the convention to
order and after brief devotional exer
cscs and the roll call of official mem
hers several committees We're appointed.
Mrs Stevens then read a letter of greet
ing from Lady Henry Somerset of Eng
land, president Of the Worlds Union.
who was unable to attend the convcn
ton.
1t was voted to send n cablegram Of
appreciation to Lady Somerset. Mrs
Stevens announced that the representa-
tivcs of the ". c. T. Us in different
countries had presented to Lady Henry
a bell to be placed in the chapel at Lon
don where she worships. The ball is al
ready in place a cableGram from Lady
Henry was read regarding this as fol-
lows:
Grateful. humble. loving thanks for
the silver-toned voice"
Governor Guild then welcomed The del
egates on behalf Of the commonwealth,
and Mayor Fitzgerald for the city Of
Boston.
Both the governor and mayor were
given a Chautauqua salute as they re-
tired.
The report Of the executive committee
caused some discussion with reference to
the status of life members Finally a rec
ommendation that life members be allow
ed to vote in worlds conventions provided
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-19
Causes Death Of Farmer
Near Smyrna Mills.
Thought to Have Been Fired By
Hunter in Search Of Game.
widow and Six Children Survive victim o.
Tragedy Officers Investigating.

Smyrna Mills, Me, Oct. 1S.-Edward
Dickcrson, a farmer aged so years, liv-
ing mile from this village. was shot
dead today by u stray rifle bullet. pre-
sumably fired by a hunter, while he
was standing in his kitchen.
The bullet entered one ear and
lodged inside the head. A widow and
six children, the oldest of whom is IS
years old. survive.
Town officials are investigating the
shooting. which they ascertain must
have been accidental. as no footsteps
were shown near the house in a heavy
frost with which the ground was COW
cred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-19
KILLED BY AN AUTO.
Fears Of Aged John M. Stevens Of
Portland at Last Realized.

Stevens. aged -. and employed as a
freight clerk for the Eastern Steam
ship CO.. was knocked down by light
at a hospital a few hours later. He
sustained internal injuries and at his
age was unable to withstand the
physical shock Three daughters and
one son survive. Mr.. Stevens fro
qucntly had expressed a fear of auto
mobiles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-19
Convention Called to Order By Vice Pres.
Lillian N. M. Stevens Of Portland,
Governor Tenders Reception at State House and
Mayor a Tea at Ford Building GOOD Reports.

Boston, Oct. 1S,-Much business was
cleared up at the first days formal
session Of the convention Of the
Worlds Womans Christian TEMPER
ance Union in this city. The delegates
met in fremont Temple, which was
crowded throughout the day The
welcome of state and city was extend
ed by Governor Guild and Mayor
Fitzgerald.
The feature Of the day was the read
ing of message from the absent
president, Lady Henry Somerset OF
England, and the announcement that
the representatives of many nations
had united in presenting To Lady Hen
" bell which had been placed in the
London chapel where She WOrshipS.
Mrs. Lillian NJ. \. Stevens Of Port
land, Me, vice president at large of the
Worlds Union, presided, and reports
of officers and of the executive COM
mittee were presented. The remainder
of the day was given over largely to
the presentation Of greetings from
other organizations and to tie intro
auctions Of the leading representatives
of many countries at the convention.
\ resolution asking the President and
secretary of state to renew the suggest
ion formerly made by the President
ana the late secretary Hay. that Great
Britain and the United States should
unite in presenting to other nations
a treaty to forbid the sale Of opium ur
Intoxicating liquors to uncivili2cI
nations. was unanimously adopted.
Late this afternoon the Governor
rendered the delegates a reception at
the State House. ana the mayor tend
cred them at tea at the Ford building
This evening there was Il public meet
ing in fremont Temple.