davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12

has been erected on the northeast corner.
Both the church proper and the vestry
have been shineIe1. Inside the audit or
lum has been reversed the altar, organ
and platform are on the south end in
steal OF 1T the north end as fornerlv
In the middl" of the platform is a spa
clous baptiSty, having a very no, el entry
from an adjoining room in the soutn st
corner Artists are at work decorating
the ceiling and walls, which will when
completed lie very beautiful. The main
entrance to the church in the future will
he from Middle street and the entrance to
the veStry will he found inside the main
entrance, the first door to the right. The
stairway to the right on entering from
outside leads to the auditorium, making
il very convenient to pass from the M
stair apartment to the vestry below with
out having to pass out of doors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12
INTERESTING FACTS
The B. N. Hyde Drug Co. Offer 10
Cure Catarrh. The Medicine
Costs Nothing II They Fail.

When medicine effects q cure in 9S
per cent. of cases. and when we offer
mat medicine on our own personal
guarantee that it will cost the user
nothing if it does not cure Catarrh, ii
IS only reasonable that people should
believe us. or at least put our claim
TO practical test when we take all
the risk. These are facts which we
stantiate. We want them to Try
ReXal Mucu-Tone. medicine pre-
pared from prescription OF a physi-
clan whose speciality was Catarrh, and
who has a record of thirty years of
cures to his credit.
We sell more bottles and receive
more good reports about ReXall Mucu-
rome than we do of all other catarTh
remedies sold in our store and if more
people only knew what a thoroughly
dependable remedy Rexall Mucu-Tone
Is it would be the only catarrh medi-
cine we would have any demand for.
ReXall Mucu-Tone is quickly
absorbed and carried by the blood
until it thoroughly disnfects and
cieanseS the entire mucous MEM
oranous tract. destroys and removes
the parasites which injure and destroy
uie membranous tissues, soothes and
meals the irritation and soreness, stops
'i'e mucous discharge. and builds up
s.rohg. healthy tissue. relieves the
"iood and system of diseased matter,
stimulates the muco- cells. aids diges-
''oh and improves nutrition until the
Mhoie body vibrates with healthy ac-
u'i'E. In comparatively short time
'here Is most noticeable gain in
,"e'snt, strength good color and feel
ing OF buoyancy
we urge you to try Mucu-Tone be-
eihhing treatment today. AT any
me you are not satisfied simply come
nlu tell US. and we will quickly return
.ou' money without question or
ta'opie We. have Rexall Mucu-Tone
wo sizes, soc. and $100 John
@oughlin, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12
MAINE RELIGIOUS NOTES.
Items Of Interest Concerning Churches
and Pastors.

The dedication Of the Baptist
| church AT Somerville was held Sunday
| oct. J.
| BY the will of the late Mrs. Susan Cum
mings. the Lyman Baptist church is to
receive $l50.
The Biddeford Advent Christian church
has extended a cali to Rev. r. II. Sim
onds of East Rochester. N. II.
The 18th anniversary of tho erection of
st. Dennis church of Whieefield was cele-
hrated Tuesday, Oct. 8. with appropriate
ceremonies.
| Hunter r. Grant of Rocllport has gone
to Paterson, n J., whore he will be en-
gagged in Young Mems Christian associa-
| ton work.
| Rev. Clarence F. Emery, Bangor Sem
| mary, 1899 who has been pastor of the
| congregational church at Kittery Point,
has accepted call to Chepachet. II. +.
| Rev VIM. c. II. Moe. Bangor Semin-
any, 1906, has been called from North
ioromfret Vt. to Norwich, VT and has
begun work in the new field
| Rev. ]. r. Could, who for the past four
years has been pastor of tine church at
! Norr idgewCck, has resigned to take a
course of study at Harvard university.
| Rev G A. Chapman has resigned his
rastorate of the Appleton Baptist church
on account of i'll health. having been I'M
/ able to preach or do any pastoral work
/ since July.
ON acco unit of i'll health. Rev J. J.
at Boothbay. has been obliged to resign
i his rastorate and has gone to st. John.
| " b.
I Rev. Ernest l.. Nismer, Bangor sem
| na,v 1906. who has heen pastor at North
| ;ranford. Conn, began Sept. g. the pas
] ora:e Of Davenport church. New Haven
! 'onn.
Rev II s Ridoout of the Norway Con-
! -regational church is organizing a Bible
College for tie purpose of entering into
different line of study than is pursued
| n the Sabbath school.
| The board Of directors of the :. NJ c.
| a. Rockport. has extended a call to G
IW Richards Of South Portland. for the
general secretaryship MIR. Richards has
| accepted hat will moi take UP his new Gu
| les for about n month.
| Miss Lena NJ. Farrar. who has been
| secretary of the Portland Young Won
! ems Christian association for he past
few wears has been transferred to Pro-
| vidence r. l and Miss Mary F. Dunbar
has been elected to succeed her.
The new Baptist church at Rumford
was Dedicated last week with impressive
ceremonies. Tho Foundation for this
church was laid in 1901 The dedicatory
sermon was preached by Rev. Q. p. Gift
ford, D. L.. of Brookline Mass.
Rev f. NJ. Cousins of Thomaston was
surprised the other day by the visit of
John H. Mayo of Eau Claire. Wis. an old
schoolmate of his own age whom he had
not seen for 40 years. Mr. Mayo is visit
ing Maine for the first time in Is years.
He is a native of Mount Desert.
The work of repairing the Corliss Street
Free BAPTIST church al Bath for which
the sum of $500 was raised by subscrip-
ton wear ago. is progressing rapidly
under the direction of Contractor James
W. Coomhs. The old tower on the south
end of the edificc has been entirely re-
moved, and new tower of later design
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

The International Paper Co.'S new sui
phite mill Mt Chisholm Is being started up
and it is thought that it will be running
its fun capacity by today. The lnlll has
a capacity of GO tons.
Charles Roes of Rumford and w. A.
Emery of Bethel have contracted tn cut
and haul -.3Gco00 feet of timber and land
it on the Cambridge river They viii en-
ploy 90 men and 30 horses
John Wles of Dover has p men and
eight horses employed in the Butter
mllkS region on quite an extensive lum-
berinG operation. He expects to get ont
-"%,'w feet Of poplar. zine e.c.. and
I ne crew will probably he busy until the
first of January.
Work on the foundations Of the new
null at Bingham which is to manufacture
bicycle rims and wood novelties, was
commenced on Tuesday. The laying out
Of the location Of the different buildings
having been done on Monday by Turner
BusWeil of Scion. The dimensions of the
largest building to be erected is l5Ox5a
it,, anothe, is to be lo0x50 it. ana there
are others not so large
Since ear. in the spring John G. Morse
II Sons of Bath have had a crew of men
busy building a big stone dam at their
mill in Wnnegance The dam was first
planked with heavy tmbcrs and already
over 1000 tons of stone have been hauled
there and placed in position, and at least
800 tons more will be used. The build
ing Of this new dam will keep the water
at :; much higher point than ever before
and make tho pond an IDEAL place for
racing on the ice when cold weather
comes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12

Hello" came a gracious feminine voice
over the Harper wires the other day. II
would like to get copy of The Beans
Comedy, please"
The puzzled publisher person at the
other end gets used t. thinking quickly.
Il don't quite hear-did you say The
Beaus Comedy 4" ne ventnred.
II saic Bean.' | mean what i said .
said the voice, with aSDerty.
But. madam. there isn't-we haven't
Isn't it possible that some one has given
you the wrong name. Are you sure II
couldn't be 'Beau?"
Does Bean sound Nike Beau to
you?" demanded the voice. now thorough
ly wrathful. IF you haven't the book
wish You would say so, Have you OF
haven't yOu?'
II think We have" said the publisher
person, meekiy, then signing. sent the
'Bea1l,' which proved to be quite nigh. ol
him If Tie Bean eVer had an expert
ence bordering on comedy it has beer
kept out OF print.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12

Boston, who had already given Ba ties
college ~ pianos, adued another to the list
for tIathorre auditorium. which makes a
luti"I nj different times. The new piano
Il Concert Grand, has arrived
Nine. Emma flames has consented To
sing for the Administration Society on
NOV. 10 AT the Waldorf-Astoria in New
York and among the patronesses OF the
event are Mrs. John Jacob Aston. Miss
Anne Morgan, Miss Calender, Miss dc
Forest, Mrs. Minnie Madden Fiske. Mrs.
Henry Flagler Mrs. Robert Inser$ol. Miss
Mand Ingerscl. Mrs. Thompson Seton,
Mrs. Henry Willard. Mrs. Samuel Inter
myer Mrs. Lowell Hall jerome, Mrs.
Walston Hill Brown. Mrs. Bruce Webster,
and Mrs. AMI l.. Barber. MIS-. Edward
Lauterbach is chairman of the executive
committee in charge of the concert.
NJ. II. Andrews. Eangor's veteran bard
master, has two souvenirs of Sherman's
march to the sea that he prizes highly.
One is a gold watch presented him BY the
officers of the 18th Maine Regiment upon
the conclusion of the regiments service, in
the war. given to him lust before the
start for Washington from Savannah.
where they had been garrisoned for n
year and q half. The other gift is more
particularly remnde: Of his musical
services and ability, being a beautiful Ger
man silver cOrnet. gwen to him by the citi-
zens Of Savannah, Ga, as q reminder of
the very pleasant relations that existed be
tween its inhabitants. alleged to he due
in nc small measure to the harmonious;
infiue noes of the music rendered by the
18th Regiment Band under Mr.. Andrews
leadership
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12
MAINE PEOPLE,.

Charles Cheltra Of Bath has arrived
home from a trip to Jamaica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Osgood of Durham
recently celebrated the seth anniversary
of their marriage at the home Of tnell
son Alton Osgood in Portland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Osgcod have passed the whole OIL
their married life on the old homestead
in Durham.
Miss Alice Luce, formerly of Auburn
who has school for girls in Berlin, Ger
many, has purchased a lot at Orr's Island
and will erect Il bungalow to be completed
by next summer when she and her mother
will pass the summer there Miss Luce
has lust returned to Germany after pass
ing the summer here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12
The REALM OF BOOKS AND AUTHORS

The authorized Life of Thomas
bailey Aldrich by Ferris Greenslet
winch HoughtOn Miff1in Company are
pupllshlng, is more than a notable
biography of fine poet and accom-
plished man of letters The cor
respondence which is brought together
reflects the friendship of that interest
ing and important group of New York
writer's and artists which included
Bayard Taylor. r. H. Stoddard, E. c.
Stedman, n. p. Willis, Fitz- Greene
Halleck, Edwin Booth, and others of
less eminence, and there is some very
interesting early correspondence with
Mr. Clemens Mark Twain) Mr.
HoWclls, Holmes, Hawthorne. and
Longfelow, printed for the first time
The volume is illustrated with rare
and unfamiliar portraits of Aldrich
and his friends, pictures Of his homes
and haunts, facsimiles Of manuscript
caricature drawing etc, etc, and con-
tains in addition complete and ac-
curate photography of Aldrich's writ
ings.
What happened to an American
young man travelling on the Continent,
|,
| An Original Gentleman Wanted" is
| the theme of a captivating romance,
| entitled An Original Gentleman, =
| from the pen OF Anne Warner, the
| creator Of Susan Clegg", Aunt
| Mary, etc. 1t so happens that Anne
| Warner is at present stopping in
| Hldesheim. Germany, where he
| scenes Of her story are laid IAN
| Original Gentleman" is among Little
| Brown & Co.'S early fan publications.
| Mrs. ,ohn Fl. Garfield, who is the
wife of DR.. John Fl. Garfield. librarian
| Of Columbia University. has written
story for boys called "Kidnappnd
| Campers" to be published by :he
| Harpers within the fortnight. Mrs
| Garfield, whose signature OF author
| ship reads "Flavia A. G. Garfield" is
| the mother of Miss Dorothy Garfield
| a short story writer of uncommon
| ability who has been growing in
| metropolitan favor.
| Walter Hale and Louise CLOSER
Hale contribute a joint article to the
| October Harper's Magazine. Mrs
| Hale has written half-descriptive
half-humorously sentimental sketch
entitled. THE Tin Honeymoon" de-
scriptive OF honeymoon route :e-
travelled after ten years. to accompany
some charming drawings by her hus-
band of taverns, towers. and inns OF
rural England that lie along the river
road to Pangbourne. Louise Closer
Hale's talent is almost equally as ar
| actress and as writer, the public
| recalling her best, perhaps. rs the
| Prossv OF Bernard ShaWs Candida
| and as Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
il. | Patch AN engagement which she
only recently completed. Mrs Hale
| is also the author of several short
| stories and latterly of a novel which
, is now appearing in serial form
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12

James O. Pagan, the author OF "1he
was born at Inverness, Scot, SO years
ago. When he was 10 wears old he went
to a school for boys at Manchester Eng.
where he won scholarship Here he
studied electricity along with the classics,
and when J6 years old he apprentiCad him
self to a cable-laying expedition, which
took him from Portugal and the Canary
islands to Rio Janeiro. He worked for
several years in South America as a cable
operator and then caught the gold fever
listed in fighting against the Katfrs, and
engaged in trading and gold mining After
the battle of Majuba Hill he made up his
mind that he was ready for change and
decided to go to the United States In
the spring of 1881 he arrived in Boston
and secured a job on the Boston and
Lowell railroad After a few months he
went to East Deerfield Mass on the
F'itcnhurg railroad, Where he worked
nights for five years. From there he went
he has now been located for ,. wears.
during which time hn has made n very
unusual study of railroading. economics
and sociology in general. He has contrib
llted many articles ana stories To news
papers and magazines. He is to lecture
this winter at the new Harvard graduate
school o. business administrations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12

Those WHO enjoyed 'StrOnshcalt' as
produced on the stage by William G de-
Mile will be interested to knoW that this
has followed the way Of all moderl. plays
of popularity ard is produced in nnveliZrd
form The narrative is written by Fred
eric r. burton and follows the story ul
The play with lIdelitv, although IL is posi-
bic to enlarge the story ana add details
which are impossible in tn" brief ume al
lowed on the stage. I his IS a story OF
passions and adventure which has thrilled
thousands in audiences as il leuttless
will in book form. Published b. the
Dillinghams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12

The author of THE Man Who Ended
War" is something Of newcomer on
the fiction field Eut Hollis Godfrey is
not = new writer, however, for he has
done miscellaneous writing for the Tran
script, and is the authar of q series Of
papers on technical subjects that has ap-
reared in the Atlantic Monthly. as well as
Of a serial that the Youths Co;apanion
is to run.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12
STATE HOUSE.
Board Of Inquiry at Au-
gusta Friday, Oct. IS.
uEnlAk H.
More Towns Recommended For
Payment Of State Aid.
IL FL
Small Arms Competition In Az.
gusta, October is And is.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting Of Governor and Council
Friday, Oct. 80, at 10 A. M.

announcement was made at the Of
fee of the adjutant general Saturday
If the issuance of the following Gen
eral orders No. 80, announcing the
meeting ot board Of inquiry in Au-
gusta on Friday, oct. 16:
Augusta, Oct. 7, 1898.
General Orders No. 30
l. Hrigadier General Charles f. Da-
Wis, inspector general. Colonel Elliott
G. Din. chief Of ordnance, Colonel
Fverard r, NewComb, I'd Infantry. Col
nnel Charles Collins. lst Infantry, and
Lieutenant Louis S. Heseltine, Ships
Company Naval Reserve. are hereby
constituted ii board to inquire into the
qualifications for their respective pO-
sitions OF persons who have been
elected .r appointed to offices III the
National Guard of the State Of Maine
as follows:
NAVAL RESERVE.
uuartermaster lst Glass Leroy D.
Moulton. ensign-elecU, lst Division
aud such other persons as may be or
dered before it.
H. The proceedings of. this board
viii be conducted i'm accordance with
inc prov l. ftIiS Oh PARAGRAPHS ~ u ~
inclusive, Regulations for the National
Guard as amended by Genera. Orders
No "A, A. G.. o., series of 1901.
Ill The board will meet at tn. Office
Of the alJutant general. Augusta. Me.
IN Friday. Oct. Is, 1905, at ~ u'clocl,
= ".
Nv. The persons elected or appointed
to offices as above are hereby notified
to present themselves to the Board Of
Examination at the time and plac
s,.e~.,tru Ior the meeting Of the board
Officers elected or appointed, who ART
members of the National Guard, viii
appear in dress uniform without sid
arms.
BY ORDER Of the Commandment
Chief:
AUGUSTUS Il. FARNHAM,
Adiutant General.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12

Arthur i:uhl who is on the editclia
staff of Golfers, has written a book
The Other Americans" which the Serb
ners publish. This book gives an account
of the cities. country. and especially the
people of South america. The narrative
is lively and fun of adventures. 1t is
fully illustrated ~ photographs and
dra wings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12

The 2n1 Infantry team match will be
Shot on the same date on the State
range on the Written road in this city.
ma VIII begin at 8 A. NJ, the condi-
tons. prizes, etc. being the same for
the 1st Infantry team match with scv-
raj additional prizes.
on Friday, oct 16, the INFRINGEMENT
al match VIII be shot on the Augusta
range, commencing at $50 A. NJ, and
Wll be open to team of IL officers
and men from each regiment of infan-
try. such teams to be selected imne-
diately after the conclusion of tie regi-
mental matches of Oct. -. by team
captains designated by the regimental
commanders The distances and order
of fire viii be two sighting and 10
shots for record at POO, 300. 800 and 600
yards. slew fire: each team to have
three targets at each range. Col. Elliott
e Din Of Portland. chief of ordnance,
will be the executive officer for the
competition.
On Friday at Auburn the Board of
state Assessors closed a week of very
successful meetings with local boards
of assessors in various counties of the
State. on Tuesday and "Wednesday
tLey We're in session in their office at
tine State House, where they met rep
resentatiVes of the local boards Ot the
different cities and towns OF tn, coun-
ty and secured a large amount OF val
liable information concerning the val
uation If the various places and Of the
county III general On Thursday they
met the ASSESSORS of Sagadahoc Coun-
ty at Bath and on Friday those Of An
droScoggin county at Auburn, and the
meetings at both places We're fully at
tended and large amount of interest
shown. The meetings of the week as a
whole were among the best and larg-
est attended of any that the board has
yet held.
Prof +. F. HtchingS of Waterville.
TIE state entomologiSt connected WITH
the department of agriculture. was al
the State House for Il few hours Sat
urday on his way to Falmouth. where
he delivered an address in the even
ing before the members of the indie
pendence Grange.
Hon A. w. Gilman of FoXcroft, conf
missioner of agriculture, will visit
Topsham on Wednesday to attend the
annual fair of the Sagadahoc County
Agricultural Society. G. A. Yeaton OF
Chelsea. one of the special agents Of
the department, will be in attendance
at the fair. and the collection of en-
genealogical specimens belonging to the
State will be exhibited.
Hon. Leon s. Merrill of Scion. the
state dairy instructor connected with
the department of agriculture. was at
the department on matters of business
Saturday forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12
Application for
5133S.6t

In compliance with General orders
No. 49, issued from the office OF the ad-
Julant general under date of Sept. 80,
IN" annual Smali-armS competition Of
the National Guard of the state Of
Maine viii b" held on Thursday and
riday of this week. oct. II and Is, and
arrangements therefor are practically
completed.
ON Thursday. the opening day %: the
competition. the lst Infantry team
match VIII be- shot on the range Of Co.
IL, lSt Infantry, at Brunswick, com
mencing at \ NJ. the distances and
order of fire being POO and 500 yards,
slow fire: two sighting and seven rec
ord shots at each range
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12

Another story of Marguerite Bouvet
Will be published by A. c. McCmrg &
Co, with the title of "Clotilde," which
Is also the name Of the little French
glrl whose life in the capital of old
Louisiana makes up the story, fully il
Illustrated by Maginel Wright E,nright
Though Life do us Part" is the
striking title of Elizabeth stuart
Phelps Wards latest novel. which
Houghton. Mifflin Company report has
already gone into a third edition.
II is also being brought out in Eng
land through Archibald Constable e.
Company.
Ncnita Seibert, who tells a story in
the October American Magazine. is Il
young German girl who lives in Louis
Vile Ky. She was introduced to the
editors of the American Magazine by
Alice Hogan Rice. author of Mrs
Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch" and
| George Madden Martin, author Of
Emmy Lou and "Letitia." Mrs.
Rice and Mrs. Martin live in Lonis-
willie.
The Hermit and the Wild Woman .
| q book Of short stories by Edith Whar-
ton, published on Sept 26th by the
Scribners takes its name from the first
story in the book ana contains all of
| Mrs. Whartons stories which have APP
| peared in the magazines in the last
| four years. These stories. seven in
number, deal with the problems and
| questions Of today. There is also a
story or two of medieval life.
| Ju3tus Miles FOrman is among the
authors returning from abroad who
have come home in good time to begin
! the New York literary season Mr..
| Fornlan. who was u passenger on the
| Cedric last week. has been or the other
| SIDE since May, CHIEFLY in England and
| in France. in regions where he is an ac-
customed visitor and guest. One of
the first things Mr.. Forman did upon
| arrival was to consult his publishers,
the Harpers. upon the manuscript for
| a new book.
| William Somerset Vaughan. the
play-writer. is most prolific worker
No less than three plays and a novel
We're produced by him last year in
England. His play Jack Straw, .
is attracting much attention from New
York audiences The Baker e. Tyler
Co, will publish his novel. THE Ex-
riorer," early in 1909. The chief char
acter in the novel is said to have been
drawn from Cecil Rhodes. The love
interest is charmingly supplied by an
American widow, Mrs. Crowley
James Shelley Hamilton. author OF
Butt Chanler. Freshman a college story
for boys which is to be issued by d. APP,
rleton & Co. is the author of that popular
college song. LORD Jeffrey Amherst Mr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12
MAINE MUSICAL CHAT.

Miss Margaret Aver Of Lincoln has gone
to Philadelphia where she will enter the
Peakes' Conservatory OF Music
Mr. Berry. the piano manufacturer of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-12

On the title-pase of The Testing Of
Diana Mallory" Ms Humphry Ward y
new novel, appears this inscript ION: TO
my Kind hosts beyond the Atlantic, from
a grateful travelcr'