davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27

sTwo out when winning run was scored
"Batted for Taylor in the ninth.
New York.............2 0 0 o 1 IA
Philadelphia .........1a o 0 o 0 Pa
Home run. MCGEE. Sacrifice hits: Glea
son, StranB, McGann. Stolen bases: Glea-
son, z; Strang, 2. Double plays: Thomas
and Bransfeld. Left on bases: Philadel-
phia, 2; New York, 6. First base on balls:
on Pittinger, s; OF Taylor, l. First base
on errors: philadelphia, 1; New York, l.
Hit by pitched ball: By .Pittlnger, 2. Struck
out: By Pittinger, 4; by Taylor g. Wild
pitch; Pittinger. Time: 1859. Umpires:
Conway and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27
PHILADELPHIA.
Boston ..............2 !
PHILADELPHIA .......0 Q

Left on bases; Boston, TO- Philadelphia, s.
Stolen bases: Hartsel, Winter, Sellbach. Two
base hits: Grimshaw, Setback, Freeman,
rifice hits: Ferris. Parent a.. Double play:
Graham 70 Collins. Struck out: BY CoalSley
3: BY Barley, 2; by Winter s. Bases on
balls: OF Coakley, 3; of BARLEY, S; off
Winter, J. Hits on Coakley, s in six in
nlngs; on BARLEY, in three Innings wild
pitch: BARLEY. Time; 2:05. Umpires: Hurst
and Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27

Two-base hit: Stricklett. Three-base hit:
Tenney Stolen bases: Batch. Casey (2),
Stricklett. Sacrifice hits: Casey, Bridwell.
First base on balls: on Stricklett 1; of
Pfeiffer, G. Struck out: BY Stricklett. s; by
Pfeiffer, s. Passed ball: ONeill. Time:
1:43 Umpire: O'Day
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27

ST. LOUIS, April "A hard fought game
between st. Louis and Chicago today was
won by Chicago, the score resulting to l.,
Altrock's pitching and clean hitting won
the victory for Chicago. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27

Bases on balls; on Hickey, 8: on KeIlum
g. Struck out: BY Kellum, 2; by Hickey. T.
Hit by pitched ball; BY Hickey, Rothgeb
and Farrell Two-bAss hits Weaver, Hickey
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27

Stolen bases: kim, HulSWitt. Sacri1ce
hits: Buchanan (O. First base on balls
on Flaherty, /; on Buchanan. 4 Two-base
hits; Friel, Hulswitt, Wheeler. Three base
Kihm, Kim 20 Hulswitt, Wrigley to kim.
Marcan to Padden 90 Wheeler. Struck out:
BY Flaherty, i; by Buchanan, 3. Time:
l:l6. Umpire: sullivan.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27
The Man with the
"Sore Coat

lie certainly had Crouch
There was blood in his Eye, as
he walked down the isle of Nc
Martins
He was looking, he said, for the Party
who Sold him that Coat--and he put an
unnecessary accent on the word sold" "
But the said party saw him first, and
Got Busy with another CHStomsT in q
jiffy.
The Man said the Coat was Cripple
and it needed no affidavit to prove it.
He said 1t looked All Right when he
bought 1t week ago, but he guessed
there was Dope in the Mirror, or the
Salesman had mesmerized him.
Because, not even his Wife would be-
lieve that He could have put up such a
Job on himself as to pay REAL MONEY
for a Coat that made him Look like a
Monkey, as this did.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27

He showed the Floorwalker how the
Coat was trying to Get the Best of Him,
by Climbing UP his Shoulders, and over
his Ears, every time he swung his arms
about in Conversation.
He pointed out that the left Lapel
bulged up as if he had live kitten under
it, and that it "set-away" from his vest
as if it was built to display Knight
Templar badge the size of a platter.
Then ne caught hold of the Floor
walke' by his. two Lapels and Pulled him
down ound-shouldered.
He did this to illustrate how Unhappy
he felt at the back of his Neck, while
wearing the pinchy Coat-Collar he then
suffered from.
Oh, Mr.. Man had a Sore-Coat, for
fairl
And, he Wanted his Moneyback quick !
But the Floorwalker had an Easier
Way of Fixing Things than that.
He knew Mr.. Man had merely drawn
the wrong coat in the usual Clothes Lot
terry, and that its Flat-iron FdkiMg had
just 7Viited out in the recent damp
weather.
The Fioorwalker was Wise Guy and
he was used to quick thinking.
So, he said he'd just have the Bushel-
man "hx" that Sore-Coat in jiffy, so it
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27

wATcHEs-Frenzer. 18th and Dodge SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27
ToIedo shuts Out Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS

TOLEDO, April 28-Inability to hit
Camnitz by Minneapolis and punching of
hits by Toledo gave Toledo the game today,
4 to o. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27
GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn Wins from Boston by
BunchinE Hits In First Inning.
BOSTON, April 26.-Brooklyn defeated the
local team today for the first time this
season by punching hits assisted by Pfeif-
fer's wildness. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27
cnInmhnn MIN In Ninth.

COLUMBUS, April &.-Hulswitt's long
double after Kihm's single defeated st.
Paul in the ninth inning by the score OF s
to 5. Three fast double plays by Columbus
were the features. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27
CHICAGO.

A4VI VII Utl1cos OIIICdBOl o. OITCITHaLI, o.
Two-base hits: Delehanty, Tinker Three
base hit: Hinchman. Sacrifice hits
Chance, Evers. Stolen bases: Seymour
Double plays: Schultz and King. Struck
out: BY Lundgren, 8; by Chech, 1. Bases
on balls: on Lundgren, 6; off Chech, g.
Time: 1:56. Empires: Carpenter and
klemm.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27
Brewers Defeat Hoosiera.

INDIANAPOLIS. April &.-Milwaukee
won from Indianapolis In the first game OF
the series today Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27
TOtaIs-'.-''ss II 81 II ro,,,. "a
sRatted for Thomas IN MINI.

NIILIHVapVIl7 'sss'ss'''V . ' y .
Two-base hits: Kruger. Demont. Stolen
bases: Jude, Hart. Bases on balls: on
Camnitz, 3; on Thomas, 2. Struck out: BY
Camnitz, o; by Thomas. g. Double plays:
Oyler to Hart. Hit by pitched ball: Hart.
Sacrifice hits: Graham, Cannell Time:
l:b Umpire: ERan.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27

When The Man put the Coat on again
he hardly knew himself in it--such
Slick Proposition had the Flat-iron de-
veloped in bare thirty minutes
But-the Floorwalker spoke from his
heart when he hoped we would now
have a month of Fine Weather.
Because-he knew that the first Damp
day would again bring out all the doc
tored defects, in the Sore-Coat, as badly
as ever. ...
He knew these had not been per-
manently removed by Sincere hdHd-Hcc-
dic-poyk, but were only covered up by
old DR.. Goose--the Flat-iron Fakr
You see so per cent. of all Clothes
made by Custom Tailors, and by Cloth
iers, are faxed into their final shape by
the Flat-iron.
Because, thGt is the quickest and
easiest way Of remedying practically all
dsfsctS in the Tailoring-of shrinking
and stretching the Cloth into shape,
through moisture and heat, instead of
Working it into psym1SeStly corrected
shape by expensive hGNd-Seedle-Work.
So the Coat that's a "Beaut when
you first put it on, at the mirror, may go
into a Spasm when the first damp day
gets after its Flat-iron taking,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27
Totals. ...,. 81 u n u


cone out when winning run scored.
ST, Paul .............S . / 0 / Q oS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27

would FIT Mr. Man as slick as a whistle.
That's II the Man would just let him
have the Coat for a Little While, so the
Tailors could make a Few alterations.
So the Sore-Coat was "shaped-u in
a hurry. once again. by old DR.. Flat-iron.
and restored to It's Original Elegance.
It's Bullying Lapel was shunken to
the limit, its tight Collar stretched out
and set as smoothly as on the day the
Man bought It.
Then the exuberanoe Of Cloth which
lay in wrinkles over the shoulder-blades
was SJUeoted away, into contraction, by
old DR.. GooSe-the Flat-iron Fakir.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-28

day was to mark the coming Of the
law to the Chagres.
The days work done. that night
in her jungle home, she held Iii her
hands a strange document 1t lore
a mammoth seal, and was writ in
some outlandish tongue, unlike any
thing she had ever before seen.
When a wise man translated il in
to her native patois Old Maria's
eyes grew wide with wonder.
But It's the vestido of the wash
erwoman," she said. "Tis as |
have always dressed and as the
madre before me dressed
Los AmericanOs, said the man
significantly.
Still Old Maria did not under
stand. OF course she knew that
the Americans were on the 18TH
mus, for did she not hear the I'M
earthly noises of their machines
by day and by night, and did she
not wash the linen of tie senors
of the hotel on the hill? But what
had they to do with her and her
toilet.
Comprehension came only with
arrest-for violating the Ameri-
canOs law prescribing the bathing
costume. So many inches Of height
and heft, saith the statute requires
80 many inches of muslin or calico
And thus came the law, the
Americanos law, to the Chagres.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-28

agony, slowly crawled down the
hiountain until she met some peo-
pile and then tainted.
The lovers were carried to the
house of Mr.. Delachenal and a doc
tor was summoned Both were de-
lirious and were a long time re-
In their deilrium the
young couple constantly told of
their love. The secret revealed,
Delachenal gave his consent to the
marriage with the shepherd.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-28
SHE GRABBED
A HUSBAND OUT
OF The GRAVE

GENEVA, Sept. 27.-The mar
riage of Miss Lucie Delachonal.
daughter Of a wealthy farmer of
Torens, on the French side of the
Alps, to her fathers shepherd, Jos.
Robin, is the elimination of a ro-
mantle courtship and one Of the
bravest rescue feats in Alpine his
tory.
Robins work was to take the
sheep of his employer up the steep
mountain sides to Craze. Pretty
Miss Lucie fell in love with the
stalwart, handsome shepherd,
though her father wished her to
marry rich tradesman twice her
age. The lovers We're compelled to
meet secretly In the mountains.
One afternoon the lovers were
driving the sheep down to the val
ley on the slopes of the mountain
Parcey de Tardevant, about 5000
feet in height, when Robin noticed
that some of the sheep remained
near the summit. Robin took a
cut UP a chimney" a steep and
dangerous passage covered with
loose rocks and boulders, while
Miss Delachenal waited below. The
shepherd had hardly gone half way
up the Chimney" when an ava
lanche of stones and great rocks
swept Robin off his legs and hurled
him toward precipice a mile deep.
His companion below, with light
ming thought, reached the brink Of
the abyss few seconds before her
lover, and, bracing herself caught
him as he swept down and then
dragged him to one side. AS she
Tell beside him, exhausted, the
main part Of the avalanche rushed
past to the valley below, carrying
with 1t 30 sheep.
A boulder had struck the shep-
herd full in the chest, breaking the
breast bone and several ribs. The
courageous girls arm was broken
end her clothes were torn to rags.
Mss Delachsnal, though In great
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-28
HOW LAW CAME
TO CHACRES
By VICTOR M. HUGHES.

PANAMA, lsthmus of Panama,
Sept. 27.-Old Maria, the washer
woman, stood waist deep in the
Chagres river, rinsing the clothes
that the day before she had
cleansed by rubbing them with
smooth stones in the shadows be-
loow.
Many and many day before
she had stood in that same spot
employed as she was this day. clad
as she was this day. her sluggish
mind working away at the same
simple thoughts.
Through the cocianut palms
and the thick growing wild banana
plants she could see the matched
front of her jungle home. There
sat the marido. her indolent, cher
DOT smoking husband. who toiled
no time, nowhere, as becomes the
sturdy son of the underbrush. To
old Maria the day was as all other
days, holding nothing of portent.
She did not then know that this
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-28
JEWISH DAY OF ATONEMENT.

The Atonement day OF the Jew.
ish race begins this evening at
sunset and lasts until sunset Sat
urday. Prayer and total abstin-
ence from food marks theobser-
vance, which is the most sacred in
the Jewish calendar. Service be-
gin at GAS this evening, and an
aH-day service is held tomorrow,
beginning at 8 a. N.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-28
BIG BANKING GAIN.

Spokane's clearing house record
for lat week showed a gain in To-
cal banking business of $1,746,327
over the corresponding date last
year. Yesterdays total ran up to
$4,S52, 500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-28

received a barrel of nickels-
$1,000 worth, or 10000 coins-from
the government mint at Philadel-
phia. The shipment weighed 800
pounds. The barrel is made of
hardwood with steel bands, and
must be returned to the mint.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-28

city teachers today, this being the
first payday of the school year.
The present payroll shows an in
crease of $1,9S0.70 over that OF
June.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-28
TEACHERS PAYDAY

The Spokane school board will
distribute over $4,000 among the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-28
GETS BARREL OF MONEY.

The Old National bank yesterday
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-12-06
Mum Der 40
Fir, Alarm Boxes.

The following numbers and locations
are announced for the sko1hegau ne
alarm system, All bax being Ia place
except y. - AID that is 70 be issalled
today or TOMORROW.
10 Private BIZ, Z ectric Light station.
SorHH SIDE.
% Corner # Man AID Bailey streets.
y Mount Pleasant avenue. near Olive
street.
= Eat Front street, opposite south
street
70 Corner Wesf Front and Pine streets.
NORTH siDE.
- Corner Madison syelue and Elm
street.
% Pleasant street opposite Summer
street.
"a Al the Post Office.
80 Corner Of NJr,h avenue ard High
street.
81 Corner Water and School streets.
81 Madison avenue, opposite Leavitt
street.
IS Corner Of North avenue and Maple
street
y Madison avenue, opposite Russell
rod.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-12-06
Death of M. G. Cushing

Edward Gushing received telegram
last Saturday advising him of the death
of his brother, Melzdr c Gushing, which
had occurred at an earlier hour of that
day at n arsaw, Wis
Mr. Gushing was born in Skowhegan
on the farm where his brothes now lives,
about So years ago. He was in the
harness business here for a long time,
Roscoe G. Leighton, now of Portland,
being associated with him for several
years. He was afterward in the same
business in city in Rhode Island and
then in Bangor, Me From Bangor he
went to Chicago from which city be was
travelling for a wholesale dry goods
firm at the time of his death
MIR. Cushing was twice married his
first wife being Miss Anna Parker of
this place, to whom were born two chill
dren now living, Walter H.. who has
just gone to Yokohama. Japan, and Mre
Edith Boyd, who resides in Bangor
IIis second wife, formerly Miss Lucy
Jones of Bangor, is now living in that
city and a son, the result of this mar
riage, Francis, aged 10 years also sur
wives.
The remains arrived here, Tuesday
and funeral services were observed to-
day at the First Baptist Church, Rev
II f Huse and b. b. Merrill officiating
lnterment is to be in the south GENE
tery.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-12-06
In w ashingtOn.

The last session of the 18th Congre 10
began at Washington on Monday. 1t is
expected that il will be short session,
as very little legislation is contemplated
at this time, The ship subsidy bill will
come up, aud its friends are very in
sistent on its passage.
Among the questions slated for a
liberal share OF discussion, the tariff
stands at the head of the list but no
one has the least idea that any serious
effort will now be made to secure the
notifications which even many Re-
pubicans think desirable
On Monday the Senate received from
President Roosevelt a long list of zap
pointments which have already been
published.
Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania
and Foraker of Ohio came forward
with resolutions OF inquiry regarding
the discharge of the negro troops of
the 25th infantry. One was addressed
to President Roosevelt and the other 10
the secretary of war.
Representative d. Bourke Cochran
of New York, who recently married
Miss Ide, was the subject Of hearty
laughter when his personal request
that he be permitted to absent himself
for an indefinite period on account of
business, was laid before the House b.
the speaker.
The Presidents message was sent to
both branches ON Tuesday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-12-06
Mothers Meeting

The second w. c. 7. L. Mother 5
Meeting will be held in q. \. X. Hall
Tuesday next, at 3p. M, followed by a
social hour, The program is as follows
"The Religious Education of Children
Mrs f. L. Marsh of Waterville; read
ing, Mrs. J. Z. Merrill; duet, Mrs. J.
w Steward aud Mrs. &. simpson,
Mrs Marsh is president Of The W c.
T. L. ard the Woman's Club of Water
vile; vice president Of the State Fedora
ton, aud is well known AS delightful
speaker. a cordial invitation is ex. end
I'd to all. Mothers may bring their
children,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-12-06
Skowhegan Sorosis.

A meeting Of Sorosis was held in the
library psrlors Tuesday evening The
subject for the evenings study WAS
"Dramatic Literature The first num-
Der on the program was piano solo By
Miss Sarah Snow. Then followed the
paper of The evening, "Enghsh Drsma,
by Mrs. Jennie Perkins, a reading
from stephen Phillips Ulysses was
given by Mrs. Vivian Woodbury.. Mr..
James sheppard, Jr,, sang solo, "B
douin Love song and was obliged 70
respold to an encore.
Mrs. Julia Robbins gave a review oil
THE Lady Of Lyons" and a selection
from 1.-The Rivals was read by MIS-.
Laura Dinsmore. The hostesses for the
evening were Mrs. Alice Fowler and
Mrs Grace Cover,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-12-06
For Mayor of Everett.

DR.. Walter A. Harding, the son of
Leander Harding, formerly of this
place, was nominated by the Republicans
of Everett, Mass, at their caucus, held
November 21st to select candidate for
mayor.
A circular letter in which Dr. Hard
ing's friends give prominence to his
qualifications for the office. states that
he was born in Maine, is a graduate of
the Skowheg4n High school and of
Tufts college and that he has been a
mem Der of the Everett city council for
two years. Among the issu presented
appears to be the local gas plant and
Mr.. Harding seems to have favored an
increased assessment for that corpora
ton.
We hope to be able to chronicle DR..
Harding's success at the polls and shall
be pleased to see him take his place
among the long list of the sons of Maine
who are serving with ability the com
munities and states In which they have
taken residence
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-12-06
Change of Time

A new time table fer the operation of
trains on the Maine Central railroad
goes into effect next Monday. inau.
gurating changes of considerable i'm.
portauce on the Maine line and branches
between Portland and Bangor, known as
passengers will arrive at the Skowhe-
gan station on week days at 1926 mixed)
and 10 80 a. m, and 45 and s 40 p. IN.
The departures on weekdays will be at
5.l5 and % a, m. and so and 40
(mixed) NJ. On sunday there will be
a mixed train arriving at l1.S0 p. m. but
no trains out, 1t will be noted that the
only change in arrivals over the sche-
dule previously in force, is that of the
afternoon passenger train which is 10
minutes later. The only change in de-
partnres is that of the noon passt niger
which leaves five minutes earlier than
formerly.
he chief interess for Somerset
county people in the new time table is
in connection with the improved ser
NlGb ~ DOSlOu uuCi til6 ubW
ment the passenger train leaving here
at 80 connects at Waterville with No.
16(the Bangor and Boston express) ar
irving in Portland at 33 and IN Boston
at 7.50 This train runs via Lewiston
and makes but five stops from Water
Vile to Portland The time of arrival
in Boston, by our afternoon passenger
train. has previously been 0 10 so that
the DOW time affords a saving of one
hour and twenty minutes 1t makes it
possible for Skowhegan people to dine
at home and be in Boston in time for
the theatre in the evening SO far as
Boston Is concerned the l 80 train will
be the favorite. The morning passeng
er arrives in Boston too late in the after
noon to permit of any engagements dur
ing business hours on the day of the
journey, and so. the time of arrival of
the 80 train. is sufficiently early for
theatres or evening engagements
Only one thing is now lacking to make
Skowhegan's happiness complete, so
far as train arrangements are concerned,
aud that is train leaving here at late
evening hour, say nine o'clock to con-
meet with the pullman at Wateryille,
reaching Boston the following morning.
This would be an especial convenience
with regard to mail, as our last mail for
the day is now 2 40 D. m
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-12-06
Congregational Fair.

The annual ftir, uuder he hu.pIces Of
he W rking League Of the Cougrega
tional Church, closed last evening. Tn
members Of this ptri-h haVr been Ito the
haba OF holding fair and sale, once
each year, for long period, and have
net omitted to do 20 siuee The Working
League assumed he management q this
annual event IN 1892. The fair Of hi.
year has been very satisfactory from
every point Of view. both rem the large
number Of articles donated for sale aud
the readiness with which they were dis-
posed Of. There were tables for the
sale Of food, fancy Work aprons, puT
and kimonas, confectionery aid toilet
articles, also table where refreEhments
were served, "Japauese Laundry aud
II special table for the sale II articles
given by people who are residents Of
other towns and cities. The japanese
Laundry was presided OYER by Mrs.. Har-
vey B. Goodwin, who wore costume Of
genuine oriental make, which bad been
presented 10 her by her sister, Mrs..
Frank ;. Cairns. A late hour, yester-
day afternoon, the sale tables were re-
moved to such an ex ent rs was ueces-
sary TO prepare for the supper Which
WAS served from fYe-thirtY 10 sever, re-.
gardiug the excellence OF which II Is
only necessary 10 say that It was the
equal OF former repasts served by be
Working League.
The remembrance table Was especially
Interesting as the articles upon 1t were
All donated by former resid nts Of Show
hogan, now living in other towns. who
stilAetain their interest in the Island
Avenue Congregational Church. The
names and addresses OF the donors are
given below:
Mrs Morris Gledhill, Reistertown. Nd
Mrs. Grace Barbour Miller, toxbcr9. Mass.
Miss Birdena Tantish Lynn, Mass
Miss Matte Belonga, Lynn, Mass.
Miss Nettie Belonga, Lynn, Mass.
Mrs Webster Woodbury., So Fra ngham,
Mass.
Mrs. II. W. kimball, 50. Weymouth, Mass
Miss Hathaway, Claremont, Cal
Mrs. Robert Houston, GuIlf5rd, Ne.
Mrs. Sarah Z. Foster, Watervlle, Me.
Mrs. Thomas Brooks. Providence, i. l.
Mrs. I II. Carpenter, Providence, RI
William Bailey, Maiden, Mass
Miss Lucia Steven-, Cambridge, Mass
Mrs John Gage, Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Eunice Bodwell, Portland, Me
Mrs Frank Ross. St. Stephen, y. &
Misses Helena AMI BESSIE Hall, Mime
apolis MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Anderson, Portland
Maine.
Mrs. John Fogler. Washington, D. O.
Mrs Frank Briggs, Pittsdell, Ne.
Miss Blanche Hnby, Pasadena, Cal.
Mrs Frank Cairns Manila, P. l.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-12-06
Evangelistic Meetings.

The special Evangelistc meetings I'M
der the leadership of Evangelist Rev.
Bowley Green of Portland, Me, had their
beginning Sunday night In the Metbo-
dist Church. Upon the platform large
chorus choir with Mrs. Philo Steward AS
director led the singing. The Torrey-
Alexander hymns as sung by an enthus-
iastic chorus choir are certainly inspiring
aud uplifting. The address Of Mr.
Green WAS upon "The Prodigal Son"
Mr.. Green is forceful, eloquent, sympa-
thetic and in his telling utterauces
reaches the hearts OF his hearers. Those
who hear him once want to hear him
again. Monday night Mr.. Green spoke
upo1 "rhe Lamb OF God that taketh
away the Sin of the world" Tuesday
night the subject WAS 1.-THE Man at the
Gate, a vivid portrayal of the modern
Dives and Lszlrus. Meetings are To be
continued every hight this week al 30
O'Clock. All are urged to avail them
selves of this opportunity 10 hear the
Gospel as preached by Mr.. Green
Meetings continued Sunday night in the
Methodist Church at 7 O'Clock.