davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01
@eIsnideaftsIYisIs.
bisrfimmsn na68uabs
men.

Dies Gpisl srrtst ~ feinss Hbers
raIdenosn SdlaHes neaen iists
sroBs 6eiisrstit. zants eosr Shnes
fssE ssbi umbtr uno iast isosm Qiuss
gang leiis ben @omsn einss shisrss
ms DIR. no5si frsns anbeioblsn
fuirS. oaB tsins 0sm 9ehbayn fsin
Iort Hsrraths (oaourh Rare ndmlih
Ger sanss Spab psraor5sn). Run srs
Hart BE irsHnoli4s Gpielfau.s. re
rsros tina @sihists ~tss66isr, in osr
rick Shisrs ooytommsn. Sssts Gino
maHs MN. iobaio 0as ibm saesflHFsgs
Z Zbier esRGnHi rIro be Siinms
ossislsen laut nch16msn. 1sr clio
-8lse- bak. maTs ntougu. usr
-1zn0- btaru. rer sse
mstsrn. f0rr -@ans- gcctru. luer
-Git - id rufsn afv. Die Grs
sdhIsriu tteiuHt MN; ssTSarni 5Sus
gen Sit GassH Der ainssg On isrsm
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01

Die gouiaiu Nlaris ron ulsSiti eniz
piins sinit cine S6Deiisr gsianOt.
iGait. sic perfano 0bgr osren 7euti6
nidi uno bsiabl rad Der arrtos Der
@elaneign osm Tolmstiher Mleilon.
ibg Ger 0ossiaut sa ~lbtrlsbsn. oamit
he eaHah ibys AHiTort siHvihten t5ns
nt. @lglien rar nun 3ipar Eelmsi
ftts. vsrtaHo assE 1ua niti bic
Spsads or Stwsissr; rcd tiisn ants
rcyts.t e. -EaNans. Sisit gtfanstsn
iasitH. eab gurt Taisaat BE ar0sss
eegri terin fti. Il. bic ihsuFe auo lits
&nslcHreisfs con CANA Guropa.- Ct
li1t Soflsuie cis Sci Der 9uoitus sus
ssssn DdEsE uns sss S&rxissrstasj3
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01

0r Irnnl Am Nnllrlnnh-

On tinef WeIenihaft iIben mtbrert
6srren beiiammen. Giner odbon, elm
Grieds, Iobi iein @aterlaHb uber aaes
uno iagi: n@risdeulonb III bas
f4oHis gonb. i6sr @riedsnlano ladi
ftets osr bIaue 6immel."
DOS is COR mir. iaet barduf sin
unsar, subsr unsOrn lott gon3s
WeIt."
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01

MunSs, bomit re nur ia ibr Mort
Hidt perfeblen, nod 1T ss niht se>
fallen, oa pl5bIi9 fdant bon allen
Seiisn Elm Iautes .8iteritii" Der
S6srs befebt ssraOe burin. oaB 4as,
0bns Is gsgsnieitig 5u ubnsn, oasislbs
5bier - in bisIem Sale sGahn" =
erhalten batten. RatiiElid 1T nas
SPIEL nur sinmal 81 arrangireH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01

D5rau NNehor. St lommen bod
pitoer 30 uns in Die GommerIuihe2"
ia ih paros ia rscht atrus ivieoer
lommsn penn rur Bic ldiiissn Wldule
uidlt ipdrenl~
.gl0. Ia braut'n C. lpd elnalt
mtbr bab'n. mir BAN itbt allies uoll
Raii'n bic cabin be MauI ale psrs
igjtbtnl1
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01

Roisn Suftsn u RoIeH Fisdsu!
", men iOute oiss psrorieBen2
User beg Duties min geuieBsn,
Wiro ls oennO6 frobIid bysden.
0o9 Gin iuHsfriid Mdsoelein,
Olelni's Der Roie, aud Der sarien,
9uftig aufseblibt i'm @arten,
8rduht tsin DOrnr0sden gu Iein.
Merits, ibr Masblsin, merits eud
feinl
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01
9nrdlhnnt.

WorFBsn0sr (au ben 9trtinsmits
alis0srm: .Wieim 6errsn, ndhlisn
D%oHnsriiag III cine iehr pihiige Git
nng. Sd mub briuasno bitten. an bic
fem Nbeuo DoIlla6liq al erihsinen.
VntidlIbigunasn neroen niht anges
remmm s1fuiuen ionnsu Gle ia
abts Hrautn mitbringsnll"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01

Spuno GU isinsn artmOsn GlF
ttl uHo BammtD: .eiHe 1raae im
getiraAen: Sabt seshr usittru yaa6i
Dem Vrolaior be Standardization
sinatporfgn2"
Rolltaa: Rein mir paren
ausuabmsmeiii NAL al Sdnis."
Spnno treIionirt fir hAl: .DanH
-tptto' IDS pobl pisosr a~tlptien itinl"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01

rsrfnnoen batten. GuBsrten. eqb bic
@eIanottn nitts 9erartiges geiagI
batter. 9ersi5t sntsesnste ibnen Der
Dolmstfder: n9un pObl, ipsnn tie ss
nitt seiagt baben, 10 bdtten lie e Oo9
IagsH mufenl"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01
@si 9oraussabIuHs.o Don
$500

gins Rsie um ste
melt ptrmittsIF beg Gtes
r~tofeoPss. 100 p9oto=g aromDs.
@RF1tstasisn Der iHterefont,Fen
g!ase DsI DeIt. hOhfsiR ousstfabrt.
Eisie fsinsa 8ilosr iammt SisrscIcope
uro nit siEsm Subrsnns SitIsr 3si-
ting portorti nur 1886. Ohm.
Gtereuicop $500.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01
Mas min man mrbr9

Glaii,r lOis NIT flint b,irait. fi6i.
zen Soaism in Die Sommtr'r;jbs
tiH1aiiai iit. lam 0irtbll: .Saatn
SR NAL ii anitr otm Ruyrutli'nm
aut os ltHiiorm rsiAliH nsrirtstn3a
Mtr.a; ct lrtilitl 4lir hasfn
itbi lipti p%suleaifit &%rgitr1aer. Nrsi
Ntitsnatllu uu0 fiutn g3ld,mansr
dle Wane.4
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01

Cyteblmtrmeintr Gin Der Gl,m,'n
e~trai3anbanal, ~... eSas otuu sic
.n'igaaN1 elaes SiyaetMpdr.srs
'flarat q maB Oce elm Mlnn itin.
Ky nat Nn nsJsn S'et,eagsir,ieu
gtr'raut IT, Sd ialaset "a sen Niatn
Sonl pey oyt it farm 3psimal
eea tll.m MIia ~Ahstfahl.n raFN-nl-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01
0mnrr nn,nirieben.

r.: Run ,H5r frtanO bat al hi.
uem oola uuo ao6l,natltdft and
ned cine @~isilbris trriaieR4
e.. aAawshl - iebt tam or Noh
sds gan3s ,tahr hiuourh iammsrn.
Sm SomHer lla8t tr il6tys !0olp
unc 8|obltn3sitait uno I'm MIN
ter Wbtr Ste EisiatriuA
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01

sd beIstlf hiefmit lei ,Nbusn tin
Simmer init N~tsnoeroe. Ngiaaad
nno ScHneudufanRl sN 3 0,ati.@
.8liit is5r Ng Hit0gidae Qrtis
bti unS betrist 6 Wagi 81
ia. oann lonsn Sit BAIT ttn
Sonnsuauiqana meal"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01

n 9sms;nSs Cdisn0orf iSis.
ert Ntrailiiou gum San0raiA
NinetJ.h Rum. NtF CAitn -.
lts safsli atfttti3l 49,. Nogfsr nas
5girat $3.50
StulV q mir Nns n4i folbe
Atitn pit Sic. (taYtg auh as
Nttttl eitlsi3t eeg,en. 6trg eaaas
ystsl.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01

6rau tiE'S 9an rtiitnol. .9Sisn.
smein litstr Wanu: ih wegot Fir rshs
bnlo Inyeibrp.~
Wann: .Was2 TaS ejtlN. Oas ID,
Gir miistaeeen hobe. mub min0tams
sintn Wsnnat reiaen.s
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01

Htau (tars Der 6tm ginThlofsn III
tbrsm WlaHne): ~Tu. aooli. olaubn
Tu, o1h Tu bon BIER aus has gl6p
I'm 3inetraimmrr b6rn lduuii2"
Nann (sdbntno): .0offsnilia ~
nihll-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01
Ginr 0HnHleriamine.

,.Nsins 5rau bat 6suie in 5ipsi
StuuOen Elm 1beateritiid oeitrisbsH;
msin SobH bat in oerIeIbeu 3sii sis
neH Wal3er t%omponiri. meire 6ofier
eiHen Communicating aemalt. uno
i'd babs = Ods Ulitiassiien 3absreis
tet"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01

sOnlst, ssis' mir NAL Dsneu Bier.
tshaa.@
I'D babe meoer Vfer0 nod Stall"
sNhr 4dpa iaaie 0ob su Mllma'n.
Gu batieit DID BET Ttirem Ghlpits
asEpatsr ariinoIid 'tinaritieu."
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01

unisTs GbrnHsnt,H Fno Fr,nnsl;89
,tiat;. Stum Bobruussrt&kI una
lttis 81 bsno1ri5sigsr, oousii he rtue
Norsne i1'er. naii s,r dlieH esbrey6s
rsiotn Tam. uno siEs uHi.Tsrenuus
r otr 3HitneHHs hss Slofies perr;,s
pr Dsrot Ilan rrns ME p<ros5sr.
rf sss reusH eu5 isses zsl ~
atse GsfsHs eHsaasssA
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01

Neitity -St sleussu car niht
mtu Auuat fag tiHt @aontait
tsntl
GAIT .Cas 5sbt i6 Iton sitter r
merit. ots5sls laFsu sic tn cnA
ree. imm1 BE Rstnauasa aus.
f3FuRa9s
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01

frau Whiler. n9ei pesher Wafiens
eattana ift beam abr GebH2"
Irau Vleltg (osrru Eo6n Sci ntr
Antfitilier NbtbsiIuna oitnD: .Gr
10 q Gufiitaa. drau W}hltr-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01
Nehalinnnn.

VrcIehor tam Mora,n IN einsm
Noptnhaatner 0oteD. Der Sais
tusht Bat msint SiieieI non nitt gt
orahtl CO bat Gbateipeare bod
rsdi; s@s 1T stlpas iaul in State
2dntmurtia
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01

Iisfsrn mir irgenO zines Der fOIssnbea
Bidder 4
1. @enopefd.
2. Weee gum 8erbreheH. ~
3. 2Urens Der Wasnsr, ufp.
4. Wcllter.
5. Dir Rahbdrn. =
6. Sm Der SdIsntermiibls.
Z. @oIoene 8Iumen. G~riminalrOt
man.
8. Der bepGhrts 6austierarSt. -
@atbgsber in alien Rrontbeiteu
Der 6aust6iere. ionte in tsinem
Sdrmbdule feblsn. 1913 SeitsH
fart, iluitrirt.
9. Grimm : Webiter's beutfds
"a merieantfhes % Orttrs
81 d. uebsr 900 geitsn fart. 3umt
Grltrnsn Osr ensIiiden Sprn6t un&
er.pslriin.
Cine bi6Ids frun56FiHe 8rfar
pfeife nit 8ernItsinySpiBe )
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01
Sur gsa6fura.

Tan isHSs SS,lo rur rii;,IF gpR.
rSsr Grvssb 9eloanpeiiuncen. rsa;s
Rrirtsm 9risie. Oesr daF Uilpousx.
Gbisaso mir Zen Dors louxrs
1t5is..
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01
Bel 8oruusSabIuns DON
$2.75

seine fersfcOpifhs wTTs.
.bsr, bas 2eben 6 5riHi bar
.Fel<no, ammt dutem 6te>
rtofeOp. Ter gmpfGneer Sat Sci
risier gydmis bic grprebsofsn AZ
salIen. gurtOfrsi $500 x
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01
Natbiet. G6e


Ruaeramnt.
So bin nit psnis 3sIhsR
Dir ais Gin Baum bsfaHnt.
Birif 6H baDon Gins ftreihsn,
Sieg' i'd am 0oHaaitrdHo.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01

rs II Elm EbsiI BON eIasm Gssenffanb,
Sen mon, iobalo Is OuHfeI, nimmt rE
6an0.
Doh mug iebr LAUDER er geteI..a ieir.
Sol man iIn aareH, belen yldts erfreu'n
4R9 fabrt oas Wort sur jhonen Mpsns
melt,
9so's isoem, Der Grhab'nes Iisbt, aeFdut.
AHi HELEN 8srsssb56en it's Elm Qas
DEBIT rIHtig naa,-uno ibr srraIbst oas.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01
23uc6 Ndi6[ef.

Sns @Ort nit Il" Iduft isOss Saif saE
elm;
9tuH l9rsib's NIT gi@-gisriaEIsr tDsrb,niL
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01
Sertitclte 3ade,

Stub. iur. grnf Stoff bate isinsm
StuoisHgsnol len. 5reunbs unb Stu
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01
Sci @oraus5abluna bon
#2 so

gonflin's 5ano6u4 beH
nabIidsn un0 Saf denots
ner melt. lls6sr 44Oy G,iten
fart un0 sntbdlt ssieBIihe Beiim<
munssn, go%nIuidte. Gins uno onbsre'
s15,nsr. Rscspt', poitsesbs, : 2anbs'
sdrtsn etc.
Die ~Aders uHo 8drten n
bcus 3ti.uHs". sriftint tu5hents
lib non IL Bis 20 Ssiten tart unS I'M
ouertonni zines Der 5sitsn lanonirtb<
IaaTtli6sn SIdtter.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01

6ausbsvr gu Ger ittat.udeuotn
NiHosrfrdu( yloh einei las
Ainb, lreltts lonsn auperirdui miro.
bot tiir3lih Elm S. @oloiHid usrs
lhIudt. oas nod niht plsosr sum
Norihein atlemmen -. 3ounen Sir
NaWlion HELENE
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01
Bel goruusBobIung DON
$2.35

qrd6tige. patentirte. beritelIbors
Itdblsrue S6eere. e%dDenprsis: $1.75
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01

Tar AaFl0Iuns Der O5issR Nitsisl il
foIssnosr preis ausseiebt:
Gin Columbia RaLenber.
Bel oer1lusIOoiunS Oss Brsiies eommea
nur lOlhs Sspsrbe. Die ale BRET Nit6le[
rlatis gsloit n b. W 'oiuHssn bis ,Rnr
q. Aug. 1909 sIHsei 1ifI pSssR, in bes
tra6l.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01

@AeLnsr. brinaen Gle mir cine Qri,
I'm Hrstsiim, cine Saumioas un0 elm
HssFaeas.@
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01
einSe,@Inbs.

8ihtise e6iunssn erbaIten Son: M. W4.
3iB, y. Steinmeber, s. 8oler.
Den Qrsis srbieIt: 9. eteinmsbsr.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01
anISInng a.. Rnli.i III 30. 20.

i.
Sunsfrar.
2.
8aut.
QinSe. Rinbe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-10
CLINTON.

The first social event of the school
year took place Wednesday evening at
the Town nall, where reception was
given by the-members of the High
school to tie Freshmen class. The
following program was carried out:
Piano solo, Gladys Jewett: reading,
Lena Boothby; song. trio, Enda Spaui-
ding, Eioda Mason, Ruth Bartlett;
reading. Maize Dixon; song. Prof. Har-
rington. who answered to an encore
Refreshments of chocolate and cake
was served after which Il social hour
was spent in marches and games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland of Jamaica
Plain. Mass, IS the guest of Mrs. Da-
vi1 Stewart.
Harry Thresher is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Cotton is in
Lewiston.
I, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Goodwin of New.
port are visiting her sister, Mrs. j. T
Rolfe. on their return trip from Iowa
Miss Grace Kicker accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. w. T. Reynold on an autt
trip to China, Monday.
Miss Greta Wood of Brewer is thu
guest of Mrs Linwood Eastman
Chas. Jewell is in Boston
| DR. and Mrs. W. r. Clement Of Sac,
are the guests Of herr father Albiol
Richardson.5tlQA.tiA ara - bI-a nsioiI1A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-10
"The Travelling Salesman"

The theatrical season opened Thurs
day evening at the Opera house with
the appearance of "The TRAVELLING
Salesman" which was one of the best
comedy dramas that ever played to
the patrons. The attendance was large
and appreciative. being kept in jolly
tumult by the many comical situations
that We're embodied in the play. For
nearly three hours the people enjoyed
the good humor and wit.
The headliners of the play were Mr..
Webb as Bob Blake" and Miss Cough
Ian as Beth Elliott" Their individual
acting was excellent and generous ap-
plause was showered upon them. The
cast was well made up and the entire
play in the minds of the patrons, re-
tanned its reputation. The stage set
tings We're realistic, especially in the
first act, which showed the interior of
railway station in a small town,
where unlimited attractions prevail. In
all the remaining acts as the play pro-
crossed, the audience never tired of the
jollity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-10
A fine ATHLETIC field
FOR cobURN CLASSICAL.
Located on Main Street Above M. c. Cross
ing---Comprises Ten Acres---An Ideal
Place==-Athletics Will Have Boom
This Term Which Opens Sept. IS.

CoDurn has an athletic field. The
announcement was made yesterday by
Principal Stevenson, who spoke with
enthusiasm of the Successful termina-
ton of thefefforts that have been pu.
forth in recent years toward this end
That the field has been obtained is due
largely to the work of the treasurer of
the school, Hon. Horace Purinton. The
iand comprises about 10 acres, and is
situated on Main street, just above the
Maine Central crossing. 1t is a part of
land owned by the late Lemuel Dunbar.
1t is better located for the purposes of
a Coburn athletic field than any other
place in or around Waterville. being
only eight minutes walk from the
school building-a less distance than
that from the school building to the
Colby athletic field.
Work will be begun Immediately Oh
improvements to make the ground
ready for football 1t is expected that
next spring more extensive improve
ments will be made, in the way Of
bleachers of moderate size, and per-
haps a running track.
4 Coburn will adopt this fall for the
first time a graduate manager of ath-
letics and Edward Ware, Jr., of this
city, has been secured for this position.
Mr. Ware will have the general super
vision of the athletics of the students
and will be assisted by the under
graduate managers. Mr.. Ware has had
considerable experience in both foot
ball and baseball and will be of great
value to the team. Many of last year
members of the football squad will re-
turn to school this year and a largo
amount of material is expected from
the entering class.
School will open Sept. Is, and the
present outlook is favorable for one of
the largest entering classes in the his
tory of the school. Everything is in
readiness. The rooms of the building
have all been renovated and placed in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-10
FAIRFIELD,

The Universalist ladies gave a de.
lightful supper at the church Thursday
evening. A large number was present.
Miss Vesta Written entertained a
party Thursday evening at Bridge
whist.
Miss Adelaide Neil of Boston is visit
ing Mrs. Charles Ames, Main street.
Charles Loubier left Thursday fol-
South Paris, where he has been call
ed as superintendent of the plant OF
the Mason Manufacturing Co. MI
LouEier contemplates moving his fam
lily there at a later date.
r. Fl. Brown has moved his household
goods to Waterville, where he will re-
side, in order to be nearer his business.
Seven births, four deaths and six
the town clerk, took place during the
month of August.
Miss Daisy and Freda Goodwin are
visiting Mrs. T. c. Goodwin.
The following intentions of marriage
have been filed with the town clerk
Charles Bates and Katie Mcdonald,
Henry Burse and Celenaire Roderique.
Merlin c. Joy has returned to his du-
ties at Hebron, where he is head in
struotor in the department Of sciences
at Hebron Academy.
George c. Garland has finished work
at The Gerald and entered the Bay
View in Waterville.
George Shorey was in Lewiston
Thursday in attendance at the fair
Samuel Wing went to Greenville
Thursday on business. -
II. c. Blake has returned from
Bridgeton, where he has been tutoring
at Long Lake lodge for the summer.
Miss Eula Peavy has returned from
a short visit with relatives in Hinckley.
George Toppan left Thursday fol
Boston in, the interests of his hard
ware business.
A. l.. Hatch and daughter Ruth re-
turned Thursday from two-days So
journ in Augusta and Togus.
Mrs. w. J. Laney of Skowhegan is
visiting her parents for few days.
Miss Mildred Hall, who has been i'll
for the past two weeks, is now able
to sit"up. nHt
Joseph Perry of East pond was in
town calling on friends Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-10
SKOWHECAN.

DR.. George O. Smith of Washington.
d. c., director of the United States
geological survey, is passing the. week
in town with his family.
The marriage intentions of George
Mitchell and Rose Forseythe are on tile
in the Office of the town clerk.
Miss Helen Steward has returned
home from her European trip.
Mrs. Leon F. Buker left Thursday
for visit with her aunt, Mrs. Nancy
Rorbes in Stoneham, Mass.
Mrs. Edith Lewis, who had been the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Bernard, for the past three
weeks, left Thursday for her home IN
Portland.
Roy Symonds is passing the week
with relatives in Portsmouth, N. H..
and Newburyport, Mass.
Miss Leora Withee left Thursday for
Boston to attend the millinery open
ngs.
N. B. X. Brooks left Thursday for
Boston. He came here on business
connected with the Maine Spinning
Co., of which he is the treasurer.
Harold ID. Gilbert of Pennington wa
in town Thursday on business.
Miss Edith Titcomb has arrived
home from a visit with friends at Old
Orchard.
Mrs. Edward Locke. has gone for a
short visit at her former home in
Portsmouth. N. H.
Mrs. L. L. Walton has gone to
Wrentham, Mass, for a visit of few
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Byron
j. ingalls,.
Mrs. C. o. Childes, after visit here
Of several weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. n. l.. owen, and other
friends, has returned to her home in
West Medford, Mass.
DR.. f. r. Merriam and daughter,
Miss Ida F., have returned to their
home in Sharon, Mass, after week
visit to his brother, Rev. George
Merriam.
Miss Pearl E. Belanga has returned
to Lynn, Mass. where she. is employed
as bookkeeper, after a vacation
passed here with her mother and other
relatives.
Thomas Simpson of Warren, is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Jane Simpson.
He is overseer in one of the depart
ments of the Georges River cheviot
mill. and an old Skowhegan boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMaster and
their son, Hubert, who had been the
guests of relatives in town for the
past two weeks. have returned to
their home in Boston.
Col and Mrs r. Fl. Anderson, who
passed several weeks at the cottage
of his father. Lewis Anderson, at
Hayden Lake, and with her parents
here, Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Perkins. have
returned to their home in Portland.
Carpenters in the employ of~~the
Maine Central railroad are busy build
ing a staging on the tall chimney at
the boiler house. 1t will be remem-
bered that durif1g heavy thunder
shower last month this chimney was
struck by lightning and the top
knocked off. The staging is for the
use of the masons who later will repair
the damage done by the elements.
Then the carpenters will return and
remove the staging. It is long job
and an expensive one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-10
Cordial Welcome Awaits
Com. Peary in Waterville.

A large number of people learned
that Mrs. Robert E. Peary and family
of the famous Commander Peary would
through this city Thursday after
noon and assembled at the station to
catch a glimpse of the people that are
OF such renown during the present
day. They We're not disappointed, for
the party passed through on Train No.
20. due here at 1.35 r. M. They were
seated in the Pullman car Prudence"
and did not seem to mind the eyes of
the curious, which were fastened on
the party during their short stay here.
ln the party was Mrs. Robert E.
Peary, Miss Marie a. Peary, Robert
Peary, Jr., and Mrs. Capt Bartlett.
They We're on their way to Sydney,
Cape Breton, where they will meet
their husbands, who are expected to
arrive there next week.
At the request of many Waterville
citizens committee consisting OF
Mayor Frank Redington and DR.. ]. +.
IIil went to Oakland at noon and
boarded the train when it stopped at
that station and came to Waterville
with the party. Mayor Redington and
DIR. Hill are we'll acquainted with the
family, as they have been here on for
mer occasions When Commander
Peary came to this city several years
ago and lectured he was rendered a
reception at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Hill
The committee on behalf of the citi-
zens extended to Commander Peary
through his wife, an invitation to
alight from the train and say a few
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-10

words to the citizens when their re.
turn is made next week. 1t is plan
ned that if the train containing the
distinguished party goes through this
city during the day time to give Com
mander Peary a royal reception.
Mrs. Peary stated that she would
express the wish of the citizens to her
husband and assured the committee
men that if the train passed through
during the day time her husband
would be highly honored to say few
words to the Waterville citizens, as
he is personally acquainted with MANY.
Mrs. Peary during her trip to this
city with the committeeman appeared
very modest and would make no state
ment. She was willing to wait for the
return of her husband, who was COM
ing with the proofs that he had dis
covered the North Pole.
Mrs. Peary stated that during tho
entire trip the party had been besieg-
ed with newspaper men, all of whom
were very eager for an interview. bu,
all had been turned away and stric,
orders given to the conductor of her
car to admit no one
1t is probable that arrangements will
be made Immediately for the reception
to the hero at the Waterville station.
A committee will be appointed to have
the matter in charge and it is planrAd
to have a band in attendance. The
Waterville citizens are looking for
ward to the day. Commander Peary
has received orders from the govern.
ment to come direct to Washington
and this will be the only stop, provided
he does not come during the night.