davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-16
Aie1aGas a Ladies' Waists. ;....

lAsaesss sri 0Ess& e.ant tl,.,o In Lawn uli-oyef emblSd-sfee iroht, tiree- qyiayter sleeves with tiny tucks.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-16

'tlsg Eil gsa wt ean
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28
WaterviIe Lodge, A. 0.
i. W., Goes to Oakland.
Joins Lodge at That Place In
Divine Worshi p.
Able Address In Honor Of the
Orders 18th Anniversary.

! Twenty mcnhers of Wattrviiln odsr
NJ. ). \. g. L. w, accnnuanied by q
large number from Fidelity Lodge o,
| this titv went to Oakland at TIC invita-
| ton of the Oakland Lodge of tue SAM
order. and attended Il service in the
Methodist church. escorted by the Oak
land Lodge
Tn" service opcred with q selection
by tho Woronoco Male Quartet of this
city. PRAYER was offered ny Rev. Mir
l'ragc. after which the quarrel rendered
another selection
TIL" address was delivered hy Rev
-. r. Phe!ln of Fitts'ield. who gave
| short history Of tn. Ancient Order o!
United Workmrn from inccption and
spoke Of the trouble in Meadville. Pa
when John Jordan j-pchllrch crSlc;,yor-
cd to start the first protrctivc organic,
ti"n in the courtr,- and in order II
overco'n" many difficulties called upon
II OF his friends. most of whom v.cr
employs "f the Mcadvile I.ocomotiv,
W 0rki- III" AH,'i"nt Order ~ United
Workmcn wis tn" first bcncfi 'ial and
protective organization in the United
states. Icing founded 20 wears Ego
There Were at the organize ton 200
members and H'h"n the first WIS called
from their midst M assessment was
made OF 81 from each member.
DR. PllelHn spoke Of tho increase and
prosperity since that time AMI Of tho
many d"cds of churity and referred to
the cnial geh and ci,rritahl" side of the
ORDER, $; ring that the creed ana char
actcr Of tn" order was broad and ILL.,
eral. that if n mans creed was broad
he would b" charitable If Il man prac-
tiScd charity and frAt"rnnliSn, he
would be charitabl" and liberal toWar
his fellow men.
The address was very forcibIe and
pathetic and the speaker several :im"-
moved tn" congregation to tears.
After tho bcneliction was pronlncoCi
the Woronoco Quartet rendered an
other selection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28
Edible SeaMeed.

m" harvest of tn" sea is a phrase which
coN"is Il varied collection of plants. living
creature" Ind inlniinate thnt.s. useful or
ornamental. edible Or mnrketabl in on>.
WAY on "h"th""- y product Of TIL sea
little known to toWnsnen on even 10
most English shore folk. is the Setwet.I
Inch 'fO!mS an article Of food saws
Tile London Globe Sea sid, visitors
ar" familiar with many of thu marin.
:r""tHs winch, for the most part ar, 50
beautiful in their wately hH bitat.s ana 50
deVrid of beauty save in those exam pl =
Whhh h'"i ~. ing and prcssing-y hen
drawn tl!rr"t rom. BIT prol ably very few
Of sucii visitors are familiar tn tho
purposes I" which elsewhere. tnc ,I..:,n
plNf' Ia inlati, Rllodym' MIA palmata and
'hi"ilIfuS rnSpus. ;trh put. Tho irs.
hh'n"d. ~ NOR" familiar lan=lIacc, is
green laVrr. tn" second nm ND LAYER the
third dul*o and til. fourth carra-ccn. or
less correctly ca,rac"rn moss All arn
fr"Hl"ntN still! used for food on tn.
Scottish and Irish coasts. and are said
by those strangers who lave tasted thea,
to he Iy 20 means lInnalatablc.
LAYER is usually regarded as tho host
edible OF ScaWcrd&. Long ago what was
called sawed bread or laver cake was
commonly sold in Swansea market
Whit" il va" brought from tic coast Of
Guvc- periodical writer Of sixty yorrs
az" said that IN tho market tine cakes
W"f" offered IT penny and twopenc-
each. Tho lavrr was 90. clos" to low
water mark. ana had to he washed we'll
in sea water t. fec ii from SAM; IT was
then 10 il"d-for twelve hours in the sum
mtr and two in the winter and seasoned
with salt. Til" weed grew raritily on tn"
Culver coast, cXccnt in winter and was
renewed every sprinr tide. LAYER is per
maps. orc of these things that you have
to r'Iltirat" . tlstr for. ana tastes vary
S"uthcr. writing To his uncle from Kes-
wick in 1877. after recording the very
usual event Of tie arrival of books con-
tinf''1: - "aSF"t Of l'vCr is the only
Other arrival 7 have Fnl. Cuthbort (his
SOM i: tlr only ON" who will p:irtal<n Of
it T+'th NO. :nd we delight in it." Eur
the NnSWi"k household seems to have had
q weakness for the occasional appearance,
on ~" tab" of strange dishes South"v
mentions That ono evening they had n
r;it roasted fer supper and protests that
It vas very good. although very Young
ana WIS NOR" like roasted pig than any
tam" cfSe. Tho only n"mbpr of the PARTY
VIII" did MT appreciate the novel dish was
Mrs foicrdce. But apnarentlv Mrs Cole
rl'%" and her eiSt0r. Mrs. So,Itht v drew
III" line ut s""Neci: vet iaver was cor-
t;inlr much moro possible dish than
roast .;it
;. ;S"dtlt"H Was hv no means singular in
Liking it, AnStcv. Of the New Bath
Guide. fame. ills MS how ''fina ported
l.aT"r. fresh trStcrS. ami Pics" W"rn
among th" good things offered to tn"
fashionable visitors To Bath: AMI MANY
NearS before Anstcy enhanced III" gay
ETY. "t English readers the weed was
known to cooks Us sea lettuce" An cx-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28

Aalnlarm riots eof So at s.o4 p. NJ.
lAstssnisht fcalled thsxAre department
70 brtSsng box ear at the E1tkwood
storage she'd % stbsa Mod of the falls.
The caryM filled with raw cotton in
hales, One ds6F was open ana young
boys had been seem plying init dur
Ing the afternoon. 1t is presumed that
they wcrcsthe- eaaa.iS If ttst baaze. 4
young son OF Geo. sBrilliard, janitor Of
the City building, and a playmate dis
covered the FIRE and rang in the alarm
SHE car. and conteHts were burnin.;
hercel5 when the apparatus. Arrived.
but strep, from Hose soon had it
under control. The car will need con
siderable repairing .out the damage
TO TIE cotton has not yet been asccr-
famed 1t is all well soaked. however.
Some of the department went to
BOX )? as the indicators first showed
'his number. While the fire was in
progress. some one rang in another
alarm from Box g. at the corner OF
front and Union streets and Hose ].
"h'ch had Just returned from long
run out Western avenue to til" sup
posed fire at Fox -. answered this
alarm I" find tina, it was for the same
fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28

due TO tn" fact that in primitive DAYS
man rsed the right hand for the purpost
! q piie'!Se, ;" rs t. Keep the heartt he
vital spot as TAR rs possible from tho
f, as:iii lit Of an adversary. Recent expert
laciltS and observations. however prove
that ~ine le-handt dnes; ie merely the re.
suit of faulty or restricted education
ii IS curious instance of human con.
trarineS, that should on, eve one ear or
on" leg OF Il child show signs al dnin-
ish"d vigor the parents would instantly
seek the cause of. and. if possible. the
for some inexplcahle reason or prrdlu,iicc
the left hand of the average child is ruth
| leSsiN and deliberately neglect, d. useless
ana almost unnecessary appendayc.
careful observations have shown that
out of every hundred persons born into
TINS world eighty are cnnccnitallv anibi-
deNfrn'iS-that is To say. they will instinc
livery reach for an object with either
t'ltl't ara only rcGlIir" proper instruction
and training I" develop both hands and
arms to an equal degree of strength and
skill.
~" ri"hi handed. Will" the other three
will :hoN a natuarl bias toward the loft
hhhh- me cultivation Of lnbi1eXtcritv
CO. n IlSuff"iahc difficulties, and tn"
f.'Nn0f'l,'hl. physiological and rhvcholo-
@fchl ADVANTAGES are enormous
II Is sud thai the Jaran"so soldiers
c;i, use n wean"ns with eulIIl skill in
either band. for they ave trained to he
alnhiuHvtr,.s from chirdh,o,; At school
i'hN ere iIH"ht to write ard draw with
t"th bands IN draw in,r ara n:.intina M
SUI h"rtln" d"vic" wtntev", is used tn.
'n',r" .r''! f"ir" cnlrloved
III" 'ie' man educational outhn,itieS. too
Hfc ~ pr SORT living considerable alton
t'"n I" lrft-h"nd wori c.,nt.cia'lv III thni,
zee nnir'l and m"riIa"ical Sch"f;s Tho
'''"f"'S .''r taught to saw olnno ana
harhnNr as we'll With tnc lcft ha"h av
"rh va" 'l.ht and tn" ccorotnicaI .n,l
'"di"t''' i''"""t tncc &C a-r'id. \tnrit. is
finely i"rrr.Sen mon tbc ,oin1c ,r ,,,,n.-
mon Ird women
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28
Colby College.


Misses Caro- and RIOS" Beverage. 81.
Al" the guests of ri"nds 1T Toss hall
for q short tirl".
r.. John Dyer !S. is the guest If friends
at the \, T. o. house for - SIR; time.
Pro-. Howard T.. Simpson will TO-
turn this morning from Boston, where
ne has been for the past f,N dnN%
Trof. Hugh r. Hatch preach Il ut til"
Cnrgr"c tionll church of this city Sun
day afternoon and evening.
Burton. o.. passed. S"nday with
friends il iiar:land.
Ak. Stetson. "a. + visitor at tn
D. X. T.. house for Few davr.
The officers of the class "f in;i for the
ensuing Year are us follows Pres.
Guy5NV Vail: vie" irc.t.. waiter Rid
out: sec, james Ftrr> ,>"a:., ii"r2r''
Ptlllrn Womcn's division: Pres. Irene
-. Nelson: vice pres. Sonia +. King:
sec. Gcrtrld" F""Inb. tr''j'.'.. fiazc!
r. Cole
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
Holds Largely Attended Mestin9-Re
-- organization Decide Upon.

A large and rhthu rs 1ee'liG OF
the Central Labor Tn N held Sun
day afternoon in the I'orc,trr's hall on
Silver street. Every uni"n i'll tn" city
vas rnrrcscntcd The meeting was
call, Il FOR the purDoSe Of REORGANIZATION
ter the regular opening and tn"
~ Of the records th" following
were circtcd. Pr. sid"nt. J.
INK Partridge. vice president, M. =.
Davis: treasurer. George f.ddinGt"n,
secretary. Fred Holland: trustees. i.
W. Moore, Lawrence Foley and Frank
Tuppcr; warden. F. A. stevens; "uti-
tor. Leon Hraun. Charles Smith Ar
thur Noodran The officers were IN
stalled ;y stewart Reed Of Chicago,
general organizer.
Tie following were elected on the
committee on constitution ana bylaws:
r. W. Moore Lawrence Foley. George
t.ddinctpn. Holm Divnn"y. Charles
Smith and Frank Topper. Committee
OF new hall: FRANC Tuprcr. +. n.
stevens and Charles Smith.
A resolution was adopted at the
meeting discount,nancing tn" intr"dur-
ton az the United States Cigar Stands
Co. in this city.
Ringing speeches were made ~ Stew
art Reed. the general organizer. ana
Fra nix Kennedy ii Bangor, secretary OF
the state Branch of the \. f. of L..
and others from this city.
TIE prospects from the reorGaniza
ton of the union are very bright and
III members appeared to be very much
enCour3 god,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28
w. S. Garland Of WinsIov!.

N'''iam 5. Garland, one of Wins!oW S
"'"'S' inhabitants. died Sunday morn
i"H N O'Clock. He was SIS years odd
al'' Was born My 20. 1887. The cause
OF his death was tuberculosis of the
mp joint. from which he had been Il
'"nerer for one and one-half years.
, me son Frank S. Garland of Wins
wv w. WI" Is the only relative, survives.
~ ne funeral services will be held
=" wa: morning at 10 o'clock and will
" tonducted by Rev. ]. w. Mcneil of
.nt ihsiow Congregational church. OF
winch the deceased was a staunch
Member.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28

playing IN 80 games. III viii h he came
70 bat $" tines He made thrc. hits
ana has IN average Of .03i
There arc just 81 men in tn" league
who hit for 30 Or better. Overall IF
tn" Cubs. who did som" great work IN
the World: Championship series only
took part IN 80 games during the Srl-
son. coming 10 bit ~ times ana touch
ing the ephcr" III for 20 hits. " it'll
four doubles and two triples. IIr made
All even half dnz,n rams ana eight sac
riflccs. closing tn" season With an az
craGc Of -2i3
The Pirates played one NOR" game
than tn Reds ana tao more than
either The Cubs or til. Giants hut m.
cam" through with til" best team Az
crtgr safely Fastened to tnrir bellS,
with q percentage Of .2of, as against
.2"1 FIR tn" Chants ana 30 for the
Cli-ng" cubs. The Pirates also head
III" list in run getting total ba St.s.
hits and everything else in the bingling
department. They were at bat 49I1
times ana made q total Of 634 runs. Or
one for each ISIS times !; Pirate
faced IN opposing team. The team
sWattcd out q total Of 1861 hits. WIZ,
13@ doubles, IS triples and 10 home
runs. Approximately every other time
that Pittsburg bat hit tn" sphere
safely q run was the result That's
going some.
The Giants, in the 1874 times they
Wcr" at bat hit for 1547 bases The
Giants lead the league in home runs.
They hanged out % during the sen
son. incidentally making 1922 hits.
with 1f" two-baSgcrs and As tribes
while they were at il. They quit at IN,
end Of the season with 49, sacrifices
and POS stolen bases to their credit
with a bingling average Of .25l.
The Cubs. worlds champions. were
third in the team hitting They figured
in 1o3 games. came to bat 4so2 times.
made 1874 hits. with 1862 doubles %
more than the Pirates. AZ triples and
IL home runs. ending the league sea-
son with an average Of $50, total Of
al runs. la5 sacrifice hits and 235
stolen bases to their credit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28
Wheeler Warren.

Edward Wheeler and Miss Sadie
Eaisrn l..t Saturday morning for
Portland. where they We're to be united
in mar:-iar" IT tho home Of the
grocm'.; s,l5tci. Mrs. Alice Berry. Mr..
Whecllr i tn son of Mrs. Freeman
Miller ara is employed at tho mills of
the United Box Eoard and Paper Co.
Mrs. Wheeler. who is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. i.dsil Warren Of Fair
field Center. for tn" last three years
has been i'll the household Of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A. LaWry of Fairfield.
The couple. after a honeymoon tour,
will return here and make their home
H. Fairfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28

ccllcnt sauce for mutton used to lie mad"
from LAYER. Mortimer Collins. III one "f
/ ms man" novels" Squire SilcneSt r.
| makes one Of his characters remark.
You don't 1T u" moor mutton with hot
ltNrr sauce "vcIv day : To present day
c""'>S- for lorphyrt lachiniata is no
NnrMn even 70 urban hlt"ltHS,laNrt
l. 81. - a potted jelly. When Southey
talked Of i "casIl't.' his assumed grand
ii"i'irhrc probably covered simple.
| hllnihr pot. The rpttcd LAYER L" be-
nrcIarcd lor use has IL I've steweti in but
ter 'r a little EraVN. Will" the Squeezing
Of lemon Juice into the mixture is ah~"-
iut"N essential Tic professional guide.
Whose careful directions We have hriril.
summarized. ar ! saving that til" dish
thus dressed is to lie SrrN q rs tot Us
IpSsiulr. adds the significant rcinarl. that
the taste fer lnvcr j.: IN acquired one.
TIL ,aNer. or stoke. as il is more general
II can 81 which j. uSct: en- Irish ANA
Scottish coasts, does not 70 through 50
clhh"rHi" q culinary Process. There are
islands in I."I-h St9lnSford. the 4r"H;
arll Of IL" sea that ncn",rateS COUNTY
I'oWn. on the northeast Of Ireland. Which
are in t;r' N recruit fol tn stoke which is
cafl erred there. Many Of the people living
in that part Of thc country eat stoke
'arlnE"liy. not from necessity. but he
cause they like il.
n" other nemhers Of the alGae family,
use. especially Tie former. among Irish
fulf who live near til" shorr. and not
merely IN the more poverty stricken dis
tiit;S Of the west. Many good people.
consider dulsc rather in The light Of 4
d"ic7cy. especially for children. ana
every one can admire tho hearty Of its
r,d ana purple frnnds. Mr.. Barrie. in his
"N induw in Thrt1mS" shows that the
Scottish folks are rs familiar with dul;s,
as tho Irish. IL" speaks Of ~, "duls"-
man going his rounds with Shiny boxes
containing his wages ANA informs us
that lulSn is roasted by twisting il
round the ton"S fired to a red heat" This
suggests / primitive form Of cooking nr
cookery % the Kind dear to tic hearts Of
boys Many years ago "dulSe ana tlnci.''
was frequent cry IL Fdinur- Int tho
dlliS"man no longer pcn"trates tue closes
and WINDS Of TIE Scottish cHpit.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28
Bert L. WRIGHT,

l.. W right. one of the most pop
conductors on the Maine Central.
- sunday morning at his home on
u'e'ie avenue. after an illness of
WY. Weeks of typhoid fever. His age
Cd years. Besides the widow and
"usn'er. the father. J. &. Wright of
~ . .u! and brother. II. A. Wright
VI TINS city. survive.
"as one of the most efficient en-
49, ees o1 the Maine Central. having
49, vi 'he railroad for the past is
., ears he was member of the Or
nc ~, naiToad Conductors and also
VI ''' Maine Central Relief,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28

The new car which arrived some time
ago for us. on the Fairfield & Shaw
nut road made It's first public appear
anc" on Il regular run Saturday. 1t is
a combination car. the need Of which
is great. The freight traffic between the
two towns is increasing very fast. One
part is t. he used for freight, trouble
some passengers. if amy. smokers and
observation. the other part being spa
cio,-.i enough for the accommodation of
passenger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28
League
Batting Figures.


New York Gct. 1.-THE full state
m"n' " tn" batting averages Of The
National l."agu" players for the past
season was made public today The
list i'll l;icS the names Of those player :
Wlip participated in 10 or more cham
pionShip games II in all Wagner Of
ttSburg heads tn" list. He was at
bat 1i5 times during the season aud
has $50 hits to his credit He raped
out Is tWn-bagGrrs. IA triples ANA a
half dozen home runs Wagner has a
total If :s4 10 his credit, besides IA
sacrifice hits and CT stolen bases. He
took part in AZ games ana his swat
ting average is an even $50. - points
ahead Of Magec. the champion bingl"r
of the Phllcs. who stands second in
the league. and IS points ahead Of
Clarence Beaumont who distinguished
himself by his good work for Boston
after being discarded by the Pirates.
Beaumont is the third best batter in
the league
He made 1S1 hits in 149 games. lie
has ~ double headers to his credit.
with II three baggers and four fouI
base hits. Brain Of Boston seems to
have the inside track on home runs
He lined ont 10 Of them during the
season. Lumlcy Of Brooklyn is close
on Brains heels, with nine homcrs to
his credit.
Knowles Of Philadelphia made 40
sacrifice hits during the season Of 1907.
That is four more than Devlin Of the
Giants. the next man. made. and five
more than Schcckard Of the Cubs.
Miller Higgins Of the Reds was in
more games than any other player He
played in 1856 games, was at bat 80 l
times. has 1879 hits credited to him,
with u doubles. four triples and one
home run. with a total Of 1872 bases, -
sacrifice hits and a batting average
of 24iS. There We're but four men
| in the league who hit for better than
| 300 These We're Wagner Of the Pr
, rates Magec Of the PhillieS. Beau
mont Of Boston and Leach of the Pi-
rates. Sparks of the Phillies il the
! last man on the list. He did not really
get warmed up in good shape, only
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28
Roof of the World.

Mhu:f Everest. Sern under favGr; able
cor'iiti"ns-trom tic hun,lre l-mii" radius
y" Major RYDER. some three yenrs a-n.
GW rtnr',of every mountain in lhc oi-i,-
'"o' hCcd- From DarieclinG ana Sikilirn
ans also from the friendly Ground oe
N"f..ril. "linns,S Of tie mighty ,naes
can " caught: h,t the TihctanS forbid
any n"af", approach How il came about
th.it ~" "ciGht II E'v"ros 81 cuUlI 10 given
WITH Stl'h apparent accuracy rs; n400r f..,.-
Is me of IL" dazzling mysteries nf ~. n =
ur"tj"n. That Chon-Nanl;r. Lord nf
SHOWS VIII one day yitiI uo his secret
t. u" Alpine Society. or to anorir.,.
fllGli'N during. We MAY an take for
granted Perhaps in Year or two even
tn" ''il."trns u.'d"r the innucn, . nf tnn
sven ii"GinS now fratcInizinG WITH tho
nHtt' - 81 th.r southwark reIth iron,
Russia. n'ay f"r".r tneir eiariions AMI
r1iGit Mai. I'rurn and lis 'ittlc band IL
take thnii cold picnic on ti,n virgin slopes
OF TIE WGl'd'S r0nf.-Lnnd N Chronicle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28

TWO mon. WI" were arrested Friday
night for int"Hication ANA We're placed
in tn" l"ckup. appeared before Judge
9. II. Drake Saturday. Onc of the
mcn paid his fine and costs and was
discharged and tie other. who gave
his nan:' as Adams aud who claimed
t" b" in town locking for work. was
discharged with the understanding
that h" would leave this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28

fFrank Kanalay, the noted profess
sional champion distance runner has
recently taken charge of thesM. I. +.
track team and is developirg+s ONE. ex-
cellent material for the distance sTuus.
Mr.. Kannalay is Wen known@ih- this
city as he coached the Colby ira tx
team during the past Seasofh.sza
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28

At statct! communication of AIcrjl-
ian L"dg". +. and a. NJ. Friday
evening the = \. degree was con
ferrcd on one candidate. There Will
BE- a special communication held this
evening, at which time the +. G. ana
NJ. NJ degrees will be conferred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28
LOCAL ITEMS

u.tarv,l,e citizens will confer q favor
~ w 1esS,ms or teiephoninr Items Of news
sor The cce is open during nd s,t the day
the editor shod ne%s G items may many
ime e.t au ~ The mail box on the door and
Hi,' 'e he e found by him Ia season for the
NEXT mornings isue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28

III" serNi"" ut the UniversaliSt
church Sunday morning. in the alb
Sencc Of the pastor. Rev +. A. Taylor.
who is attending the National Com
vention in Philadelphia. was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Taylor. who read a ser
mon. subject. Latent Forces" written
BY Mr. Taylor. Music was furnished
by the vested choir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28
RIGHT HAND OR BOTH HANDS.
Four-Fifths of the Babies Said to Be
Ambdextrous.

Many reasons have been advanced for
the nrcvelarcr of observation-disclosures 1t
is ty some said to be the result Of nurs-
in" and infantile treatment. to h. due to
early practice in writing and ORA wing,
to 10 tho ,rltc ONE Of warfare. education.
and herediv. the result of mechanical law
and other remote causes. according to tho
Strand Sir Jar,ts Sawyer declares that
the preferential use Of the right hand il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28

y slight accident occurred on the Ben
ton Il Fairfield road Saturday causing
the retirement of tn" passenger car Tor
repairs. The ear trucks "Ed"aNored to
Keep tn" main track while the switch
was thrown fer the siding. No one WAS
injured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28

The police at the Coliseum roller
skating rink had tust!e with an m
dividuai who was intoxicated and re
fuse to abide by the rules, and regu-
lations. He was locked up in. one of
the cells un4ler the rink. which Is used
as a lookup during fair time. An OFF,
Ger was sent over from this city ard
the prisoner was brought to the police
station. ,ssi,f II q s,s,s.lg ~. s4f~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28
PITTSFIELD.

At "A meeting Of Pittsfirld Grams"
Saturday evening the Third ana
Fourth degrees We're conferred on Oil
yer Grover. The meeting to be held i'll
two weeks will he observed as a social
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-28

The seventh annual concert and ban
given by Court Pine Tree No. 1881.
WAS an enjoyable affair and was at
tended by about 81 couple Music was
furnished by the Newport Cornet Band.
which gay" II fine concert at 6 O'Clock
in the Suuar' at the junction Of Main
and Park streets. y baked bean and
pastry sIr,pcr was served at intcrmis-
sion in G.. y. r. han