davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-15
EPwoRTH LEAGUE CONVENTION.
johnson Chapter Making Plans for En-
Pertaining State Body.

The committees appointed by Johnson
Chapter, Fpworth League. are now hard
at work with their plans for entertain
Ing the Maine Epworth League. which
meets Thursday and Friday, June D and
e. with the Highland Avenue Methodist
church of this city. AS Gardiner is CEN
trally located and easily reached by train
1t is expected that the convention will
DE unusually large. At least 200 delegates
are expected. The following program for
the convention has peen prepared by the
State president, v. w. Canham Of Lis
bon:
THURSDAY.
N.N A. M.-Praise and Devotional Ser
vice, led by Clair v. Head. Gardiner:
Address of Welcome for Gardiner
Chapter. President; for Gardiner
Churches, Rev. Fl. II. Hayes; for Gar
diner Citizens. Mayor Will c. Atkins;
Response. by President: Business, APP
pontment Of Committees. Registra-
ton. etc
LIS F. M-Praise and Devotional Service.
led by Rev. H. l.. Nichols of Halo
We'll: Convention Sermon by Rev. r:
" 4: Colritts of Portland: Department
of Spiritual Work, conducted by BY
department of Junior Work, conduct
, ed by Mrs. Annie Frost. Pittsfield.
superintendent: Deaconess Work. Fra
ternal Greetings fro INVESTORS, Busi-
=, ness. Cabinet Meeting
'.N /. M.-Praise and Devotional Service.
led by Rev. j. r. Clifford, Gardiner:
Address by Miss Margaret A. Nichols
OF Dorchester, Mass. 4th v. p. of the
rirst Gen. Conference. District
4, League: Subject: '"The Value of the
social and Literary Department for
lowed by reception to delegates and
visitors by Gardiner Chapter.
FRIDAY.
eW A. M.-Morping Watch Service OF,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-15
Prayer.
General Grants Courage and Decision,


Music. ,.u
General Grants Courage ana Decision.
Blaine
Asa C. Grimes
In the Tolls of the Enemy. Wood
.i Clyde +. Gilley.
Music.
A Grcyport Legend. Harte
Grace T. Cuddy.
New England Weather. Twain
Arthur G. Liable.
The Imp's Matinee Daskam
Bertha " Murray.
Sons-Bricht Star of Eve. Marshall
Glonna M. Hancock.
Clolin Obli@atO by Arnold GirouX)
The B'All of Atr. Longfcllow
Marion Johnson
The Essence of Patriotism, Bryan
Carroll II. Ellis.
Music.
A Foreword. Thomas
Russell W. Davis
The AnSelus. Anon
Gertrude NJ. Cote.
The New Patriotism. Glider
Arthur G. Pitcher
Piano Solo-Itondo Capriccioeo.
Mendelssohn
Zclc Daviau
Gold Locks ana silver Locks ThaXter
Sadie M. Cote.
The Battle of Santiago. Lodge
John l. Mitchell.
The Great Scholar. Mace
Music.
Arbaces and tho Lion. Iytton
*Clydo NJ Gardiner.
The Light ON Deadman's Bar, Rcxford
Helen r. Mari.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Music
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-15
GARDINER.

Mr.eand Mrs. Charles Swift passed
sunday at Capitol Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-15

Excused
Excellence in rank-Hclcn r. Mari,
Clyde E. Gilley
Glass ofiiccrs-Presdcnt, CLYDE r. Gil
ley; vice president. Glcnna M. Hancock
secretary. Russell w. Davis; treasurer,
Helen II. Mari.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-15

Louis Sebastian Walsh, bishop of the
Roman Catholic church of this diocese,
visited the local church Sunday for the
confirmation of the children. Thirty
five received the rites. In his address
to the people the bishop paid a tribute
to the English and French languages,
as through them the nations are being
brought together, in unity and peace.
The Catholic church is not an organiza-
ton formed by men, for if it were
there would be confusion, as all would
desire to act for himself, criticize the
work of others and there would not be
union and harmony. But as things are
now the rules for the guidance for the
subjects come from the Holy Ghost and
there is no confusion, all working
peacefully together, and will continue
to the end. Those ctiticizing the works
and deeds of the church are not of the
Holy Ghost. A soldier who is not will
ing to give up his life for his country
is not a faithful and patriotic soldier
The same holds true of the subjects of
the church, those who are not willing
to do as the church desires are not
true subjects.
To the children the bishop said that
if they placed themselves in the proper
relations with the Holy Ghost, in unity
love and charity, they would receive
the spirit which no power on earth
could replace, and cause them to he
unfaithful This was the prayer and
wish of the bishop. If subject wan
[ders from the church he should BE-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09

house, the entertainment being far
removed from that which is generally
offered by burlesque companies Tho
program consists OF a three-act mus.
cal comedy, entitled The Knights Of
the Red Garter" The cast is head
ed by that prince of comedians. Geo.
w. Rice, whose comedy work IL the
past has earned for him an enyiable
reputation.
Others in the cast are r. +. Thorn
as. an eccentric comedian ard one
that will keep the fun moving fast
and furious. During the comedy the
following vaudeville is introduced
The Four Londons sensational gym
nasts; John f.. Cain and Co.. N COM
edy skit: the dainty 5oubrette Blanch
Newcomb. in Buster Brown; ldyna
Vyner. the dashing coincidence; Hen.
rictta Wheeler, singer and dancer
OF merit: Mile Beatrice: Flossy Gay
ief;, he York Sisters in beautiful
poses; Henrietta St Felix ANDY Nc
Leod and Billy sChase. The chorus
contains a score of young ladies'. rare.
fully selected for their voices az we'll
as their appearance.
Five new complete sets Of scenery
are carried and the show Itself has
created a sensation wherever il has
appeared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
IN LOCAL pA1H0U5[5:
An Old Favorite at the Temple.

Anne Blancke, who plays the part
OF "Freckles," the child of the curb
in the playlet OF that name, II the
Temple theater. this week, hac been
identified with boy characters for sew
eral seasons, and has starred IL such
melO-uTemas as The Waif, The
Child OF the Storm and like rroduc
lions. Ii is her am bition to star in
"Freckles" in the legitimate theaters,
and the promise has been made her
that "Freckles" will be elaborated into
a fouI-ac drama. Robert HilliarG, VIII"
wrote the playlet. is recognized as
capable actor and as a stage crafts
man he has no superior. Ills know
edge of this branch o. the business Is
apparent In the beautiful SET o.
Madison Square Garden, which Is the
frame for the playlet in which Misc
Blancke appears. George Hottayrc, WHIT
plays the part OF the old soldier. has
been cast in nearly al of MIR Hi
liard's productions. nc promises &c
be co-star with Miss Blanche In
"FreCkles."
Miss -WiHena- Winters enc Of the
brightest stars or the current seasei
OF vaudeville, has been known %
Temple theater and Old Wonderland
audiences. since she was child when
she appeared with her father Banks
Winters the song composer Like
Elsie Janis she made her first oEpear
ance on the stage in the Wonderiang,
and Manager Moore, 1t Is claimed, ~
the one who discovered the talents OF
both
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
STAUN Gil 6. D. P.
MEN To BOLT
WARNER
YOUNGER ELEMENT IN LENAWEE
COUNTY ALMOST SOLID
AGAINST GOVERNOR AND MANY
oLDTiMERs OPPOSING HIM.

HUDSON. Mich, Sept. S.-(Spe-
cial.)---That Warner will be bolted by
many OF the staunchest Republicans
in this neck OF the woods. Is conceded
by the powers that be, while the
younger element in the Republican.
party is almost unanimous against
him. large number OF so-called "old
timers who heretofore never knew
what It was 10 split their tickets,
openly declare that they believe 1t
Their bounden duty to help defeat=thts
man who. they say, has brought
shame and disgrace to .te party.
Among these are Perry Knapp. one
OF the most esteemed pioneers. VINO
has lived In Michigan since before *
became a state and who voted for
John G. Fremont and every Republi.
can candidate for president and gov
ernor since the party vas organized.
Another is +. j. Soutbvorth. ex-post-
master; a member OF the board OF IL.
rectors OF the Boise State bank, mem
Der of the school boaid for many
years. a prominent G.. A r. man and
public spirited citizen. Others are ex.
Mayor r. A. Beach. a prominent snoe
merchant, member OF the school board
and prominent In @. A. r. and political
circles. and Wilson Upwood. ex.super-
VISOR well-knowp- farmer and prom.
inent In politics.
Out OF nearly 700 voters In this city.
Warner received &C votes at the pri-
maries. and II Is claimed by those who
are In a position TO know. that War
ner will not receive 100 votes election
day.
Every friend of Congressman
Townsend--and that means nearly ev-
cry one here's against Warner. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09

When "The Lion and the Mouse
was being played In Boston last May.
Edmond Breese gave a dinner 70 Tho
members OF the company in honor ~
Miss Ella Craven who originated the
part os the maid, EudoXia, M VT.
Kleins play On May 10 she reached
-ter- t.oUotiI portrayal ~ me part. MISS
Craven =fs=5tfff- FtEIEtiTrt-=tttt.=fe lf.=ana
will be here next week al the Detrolt
opera ouse, as-WiII Mr. reese.- DO :.
othy Donnelly. Malcolm Duncan and
the other favorites.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
Three Twins" Coming to Detroit.

New-York- and Chicago have both
endorsed Three Twins as the hest
musical comedy. seen in many years.
IL ran for five months at the Herald
Square theater, New York Among
the many novel features In Three
Twins are the famous "Yama Y6ma'
girls. the mammoth swing, the won
derfllly beautiful Faceograpl., the
hypnotic waltz and ten handsome
girls wearing the shsats gowns. The
company includes such popular rlay.
crs as Victor Morley, Geo. s. Tr.mblc
L. +. Bowers, w. II. Woodside. Flor
enz Kolb. Della Nlven. Eva Eallon,
Ruby Ray. and a chorus OF sixty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
Favorites Returning 10 The Detroit.

Favorites Returning TO The DetroIt.
T.. A. Eberle, one ut the tried mem
bers OF the older school Of actors. re-
turns to Detroit next week in his orig
inal role OF Senator Roberts, the pollt.
ical tool OF the Wa!l-st organization
that is seeking to have an upright
Judge removed from the bench be.
cause OF his opposition TO the frau'
formulated by John Burl:ett Ryder
Edmond Breese will play the last
named character and Dorothy Don
nelly will be the opposing force In
Mr. Klein's we'll developed story OF
financial and political corruption
There will be matinees Wednesday
and Saturday during the engagement
AZ the Detroit opera house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
CARUS0 AFF AIR IS
WORST IN EUROPE
FOR MANY YEARS
HAD ABANDONED WIFE FOR A
BEAUTIFUL SINGER, WHO la
TER LEFT HiM-BoUoHT HER
FINE VILLA.

+ MILAN, Sept. As some of the
Italian newspapers Ire minated
the family troubles OF the celebrated
tenor Enrieo Garuse, following the
complete story OF the tenor's compan-
ion, already given TO the newspapers,
has now produced the most tremend-
Gus scandal that has arisen in Europe
for many years.
The tenor lived with a beautiful
singer. who abandoned her home and
husband for him. He bought her
splendid villa near Florence last win
ter hnt-her husband threatened pro.
ceedings, so Caruso and the lady plan
ned 20 go TO the United States, where
he was to take out citizenship papers
in order to allow her TO obtain a di
vorce from her husband and marry the
singer
After his New York season the ten
or was to commence tour OF the
principal American cities, and the lady
went to live in London, where the
tenor was TO have met her.
Falls In Love With Chauffeur.
Meanwhile the fickle lady had fallen
madly In love with her chauffeur. but
when the singer arrived in London
she went to live with him again. Caru'
so was then negotiating the purchase
OF beautiful palace AT Nice. The
lady wanted To return TO Italy, so they
left London and went To the tenor $
residence at Florence. Shortly after
wards she fed with her chauffeur 10
Nice. taking diamonds and jewelry
valued at $l6O.OO0.
News OF her flight reached the ten
or. who rushed 20 Nice TO claim MS
two sons In desperation he begged
the fugitive To- return with him. Du'
she refused. preferring 10 remain with
the chauffeur
Appeals to Woman's Husband.
The tenor I'm every way tried To IN
duce the lady to stop this scandal. he
oven approached her husband. asking
him to interpose his conjugal author
inv and convince his wife that she
,r,tr,-rt,...4- tee-s.If- in -prelerring an oh.
scure chauffeur 10 the celebrated siRg
or. but the philosOphic husband mere
IL smiled.
Ae,,-tAa-LnllnI--IIII -I-rrsx=antatie=i
hiie and a new chauffeur has arrived
IN Itaiy for the purpose of searching
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09

at the Detroit next week of Henry Il.
Harris principal company in The
Lion and the Mouse. which will be
given all OF next week with mat,nees
Wednesday and Saturday. Mr. Klein 5
play absorbed publia attention in an
unusual degree when II was frs, pro
duced and although this is its fourth
season IL seems TO be as popular as
ever. The cast which Mr.. Harris will:
sIIt5u1tr- next week has Edmond Ereese
and Dorothy Donnelly as it's leading
members.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09

for the lady. Il Is reported he has
regretfully concluded that his rela'
lions with her must end. Cvriousls
enough she believes all Is not yet nm
lshed. and intends TO begin proceed
ings against the tenor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
CHOKES TO DEATH
ON PIECE OF HAM

Julius Seitz, aged So choked to-
death on piece OF ham which he was
eating in Louis Decker's saloon at No
AL Mitehell,aye., about $40 Tuesday
afternoon.
Seitz. who was formerly e- ploye 4
AT the San Telmo cigar factorv. bur
had been. working ~ a porte IT, tho
saloon of late. had bought the han,
but a few minutes before. at a near
by meat market, and had returned
TO tho saloon to enjoy il at leisure
After he had taken few bites. he was
seen TO choke. Bystanders slapped
him on the back and tried ever
means to relieve the suffering man
but &c no avail \ doctor was calleI
but Sejtz was dead waen he arrived
-~as- bef.a-itf ss5v-i. tzr.riaffa
end lcayesSno relatives in this country
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09

What has become OF the schoolboy
who couldn't writr-s, letter without
sticking out his tongue?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09

action Of Gov. Warner IN refusing the
requisition OF the governor of Ohio
for Ira Bryant has much TO do with
the sentiment against him of the peo-
Pile In this city AID tho surrounding
country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09

Rose Hill Returning to the Gsyety.
The Rose Hill Folly Company. under
the direction OF Rice and Barton, will
he the coming weeks attraction at
tho Gayety-theater. This company %.
fers a\real treat TO tn patrons a. this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09

The estimated worlds production
OF lead in 1907 was 964.e1O metric
tons. as compared with 96S.i74 tons
in 1906.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
Old Play stu Popular.

Reserved seats VIII be or sale
Thursday morning for the engagement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09

SUtusrrrs Know n T0T OF things they
imagine they would do II they were
wives. hut as matter of fact they
wouldn't do anything OF the kind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09

Not doing evil deserves praise. but
our whole duty is TO do good.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09

LONDON FAIR.

LONDON FAIR.
Sept 18th and 18th. ........... $3.50
Sept 18th, 18th. l4th. 10th. 18th -Ss.0s
Return Limit Sept. 2lst.
Get rICKrrs m upr0w1 ufffcr7 Port
81. West. or Union Depot. Phone
Main 1854 A. 4. EDMONDS. DIP. A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
Special Bargains Tn
w Fall Merchandise
l23c LaceS and Insertions DC Per Yard


different
qualities left from Beautiful Val
@ a5c c per i doen per 20 WINE y &C
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09
Appeals to womsn's Husband.

.Nt,rr-tAe -LnilnI--Ii -.i-rr ix-;tttatife=i
hiie and a new chauffeur has arrived
IN Itaiy for the purpose of searching
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-09

nnms NH bad %
quantity are
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-18
STARTLINCS THINGS
TOLD BY MR.. BAUER
Scores Of People Have Called on Famous
Clairoyant and His Remarkable Powers
Have Won General Admiration

Judging from the crowds that are
constantly waiting in the parIors of
Mr. Bauer, the great German clair
voyant and astrologfst, who is now
Mt his parlOrs, the LaHarpe, the
truth of his remarkable readings
must have been hcralded from mouth
TO mouth. Some of the best citizens
of Grand Junction have called upon
him for advice and have gone away
satisfied that he is truly great mind
4 reader.
Mr.. Bauer reads the past. present
and future of ones life with an ac-
curacy to command respect, and the
correctness of his answers to ques-
f, tions with regard to matters of
which it is supposed he knows moth
ing is enough to astonish cne. He
is not a palmist in any sense of the
word; neither does he claim super
natural powers; but he guarantees
to give advice by means of his art
| that Will prove valuable in matters
| of business and love.
What would seem remarkable to
the most skept!cal mind is the fact
that Mr.. Bauer will tell one of his
mothers name, the day. the month
and the year when one was born,
where one has been employed in the
past. what subject may be preying
most on ones mind. the name of the
lady or gentleman in whom one may
be particularly interested, and many
other astonishing facts that are
equally interesting.
He tells you of friends. enemies
and rivals. tells you whom and when
you marry-in fact. everything.
Mr.. Bauer fully appreciates the
responsible position in which he has
been placed, and asks those who have
been imposed upon by humbugs and
deceived by INSCRIPTIONS, uneducat-
ed persons (who are claiming this
divine gift of clairvoyancy or knowl-
edge of clairvoyanD not to despair,
but to come and be convinced that
he can help You. He is ever ready to
advise and help those with capital,
small or large, to find "A safe and
good paying investment. This he can
do, and asks no fees until the invest
ment pays a handsome profit.
No long delays and waiting: al
most Immediately removes the cause
of any influence, trouble disease,
bad luck, lost affection, failures.
weakness of losses from whatever
cause; kind, honorable and confiden-
tial treatment to all, no matter what
your troubles or desires may be. Mr..
Bauer will help you: his advice and
help is always considered absolutely
reliable: affairs OF any kind advised
and treated in person. All business
strictly confidential. HIS parlors are
visited by business men anxious for
information as to the outcome of fu-
ture or past investments, and by la
dies in high social standing.
Ladies' and gentlemen can visit
their confidence betrayed. rs he con-
siders his business a sacred trust.
Mr.. Bauer can be consulted daily
at the LaHarpe. Hours: am. to
s pm. daily: sundays 10 am. to
pm. Positively will see no one af-
ter hours.
Mrs. Bauer receives all callers.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-18

c. C. Jones, who moved here not
many months ago from Guthrie coun-
ty. Iowa. and purchased seven and
one-half acres just west of town,
states that he expects to harvest over
5000 boxes of peaches this season
and that he will have to pull off what
would make 10000 boxes If he
could invent some method of graft
ing them on to cottonwood trees
Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-18

That was a particularly happy bo
mo, Durango Democrat worked off in
its mention of The Sentinel fire ut
Grand Junction, viz: "Old Glory is
not the only popular Bunting in
Grand Junction" Good; by Jove.-
Telluride Journal
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-18
OBSERVE NOMINATION
OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
(suecial 10 The sentinel. }

Chicago, May 1S.-Celebrations
will be held in Chicago, Springfield
and other Illinois cities today to com
memorate the firty-eighth annivers-
AIRY of the nomination of Abraham
Lincoln for president in this city,
May is, 1860
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-18

Odel Fowler expects to harvest p
500 boxes of peaches from less than
two and a half acres, located two and
a half miles west of Palisade.-Pali-
sade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-18
THE FASHION
GRAND JUNCTION TRIAL
WILL NOT Be A FARCE
Telluride Resents the Intimation that
the People Expect Steve Adams
trial to be Useless.

| Special dispatches appearing
| in outside newspapers, under IL
Telluride date line, in annOunc-
| ing the granting of II change of
venue and the transfer of the
| Steve Adams case to Mesa conn
", almost without exception, add
an intimation that there is IL sem
timent in Telluride, which, as
suming to believe that the trial
at Grand Junction will be IL
farce; that the confessed muir
derer will be turned loose i'm the
face of his voluntary admission
of the crime upon which he is to
be tried, and that there T., u
possibility that Adams will not
be permitted to leave Telluride
| alive
The authors of such dispatches are
uttering a base libel upon this COM
munity and its lawtrespecting citizen
ship. No such animation is heard
in any discussion of the case in Tel
luride. There may be few isolated
! individuals who entertain such SEN
timents. but compared to the whole
community which favors and always
| demands a strict observation and ex-
ecution of the law, to the letter, they
are SO few that they hesitate to give
public utterance to suggestions of
violence if indeed. any such are en-
tertained.
1t is true that the probability of a
conviction is not assumed and it is
equally true that it is exasperating
to see the perpetrator of this heinous,
absolutely unprovol1ed murder re-
stored to freedom without any pun
ishment whatever, but Telluride can
not now afford to permit the stigma
that will follow recourse to violent
action. Let them take this brutal
inhuman murderer away peacefully
and once he is restored to liberty
as seems to be universally conceded
he will bet will behoove him to
serupulously keep away from Tellu-
ride
Always a staunch and consistent
advocate of close adherence to and
respect for the law, the Journal is
still of the belief that proper appl-
cation of the unwritten law at the
proper time in the case of two or
three anarchist leaders, would have
been the means of saving several val
suable. lives, and prevented property
loss that is beyond computation. But
1t is too late now to apply this rem
edy.-Telluride Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-18
iTTRAGTivE REAL ESTATE.

No. 446.-A nicely located 10
room rooming house; practically
new; with lawn and shade. Price
$4,000, Terms easy.
No. ss0.-1o acresi miles Of
market; s acres bearing orchard; 8
inches OF water; acres alfalfa; A.
room house and lawn: two cisterns-
'rfce $4,000. Terms one-half cash.
No. 447.-20 acres fine sandy
land; 5-room house; water right.
and some crop planted Price $2,-
500. Terms $1.7O0.
No. 427-A 10-acre home on
Fruit ridge for $1,000. Terms one
half cash.
No. 44S.-a0 acres on the Red
mesa, northwest OF Fruita: 9 acres
under the ditch. Price $4,000.
Terms one-haif cash.
Johnson Q Clasco