davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
Canning Machinery Shipped.

Themachinery of the canning factory
which was sold to Mr.. Amos w.
Braselton was shipped to Ocala Fla,
last week, where it will be operated by
Mr.. Braselton in connection with his
cold storage and ice plant in that city.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10

Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
and safest cough remedy for children.
At the first symptoms of a cold, give as
directed and ward off danger of Group,
bronchitis, sore throat, cold in the
head, and stuffy breathing. 1t brings
comfort and ease to the little ones,
Contains no opiates or other harmful
drugs. Keep always on hand, and re-
fuse substitutes. Sold by all Drug
gists.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10

The annual meeting of the Clarke
Library Association will be held at the
library on Monday, December 9Th, at
II O'Clock noon. All the members are
requested to attend
w. r POWER, President.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
ARE KID GLOVES
ON YOUR GIFT LIST?

Surely they are and you are interested
in these economies. Nowhere else will
you find Xmas Kid Gloves at such low
prices. Fine, soft, pliable, real French
kid gloves in black, white, brown and
grey.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
J. R. KING DRY GOODS CO.
Extraordinary Xmas Offerings

people believe giving useful sensible
gifts page "SpecialS will appeal with irresistible
Every the remarkable bargains you
have known. Values positively amazing that might
doubt sincerely not well acquainted with
absolute rust1vOrhinesS of
other equally unusual values await here this
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
Most Popular Xmas Gift Hosiery

Women's hosiery, three pair in
box, worth $1.50, per box, for DLOO
Women's heavy full fashioned fast
black cotton hose, with high spliced
heels and toes .ZOC
Children heavy fast black hose
garter top school hose. Is and 25c
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFS

And Christmas are closely associated,
because what gift is there that is so
much appreciated and so useful to
every man, woman and child for such
little money as Handkerchiefs?
Women's Cross Barred Swiss Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, worth 10 cents
each to 90 at. 5 Cents
Womer's Plain and Embroidered
Linen Handkerchief, dainty patterns,
25c Each
Women's and Mems colored Dor
dered Handkerchiefs 5 and1Oc Each
We have many other big values, but
lack of space will not permit us to tell
about them, so will simply say come
and see for yourself.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
TABLE DAMASK

Good White Table Dsmask Csc yard
Real Irish Linen Table Damask, full
II inches wide, in all the newest pat
terms, yard 500
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-29

itude will be universal. Do we not
meet the providence of God in the mar
velous preservation of the Israelite?
After 1900 years of every hardship, of
destructive persecution on all sides,
he has become the apostle of the Gen
tile, and Judaism the latter's life and
law. The wandering Hebrew has
worn his crown of thorns gracefully
and he has emerged from the ordeal
mentally stronger than ever. A crown
of thorns indeed it was, but one that
will ultimately bring to him undying
fame. In the end the world will stand
by the banner of Israel and then there
will be glory to God and good will for
all mankind"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-29
HEBREWS ARE NoMADs FOR THE
SAKE OF JUDAISM.

esis as his text, Rabbi Samuel Marks
delivered an eloquent sermon on "The
Hebrew Wanderer," at Temple BETH
Ell at San Antonio last Friday night.
He said, in part
."The Lord in telling Abraham to go
among the people sof the earth and
spread His word commanded the en-
tire race to do likewise. Abraham, as
the first wanderer from conviction and
principle, may be looked upon by us as
our great prototype. AS such he looms
up as the beacon light of enlighten-
ment, and solitary is his grandeur.
Ever since then, Israel has wandered
from place to place, land to land and
zone to zone Today it has pitched it's
tents in an abode of peace and WORK,
but nevertheless the trust imposed is
carried on. Like it's progenitor, so the
descendant proclaims the name of the
true God. And why was Abraham Sc
lected for this mission? Because he
was the first to recognize and acknowl-
edge him and this acknowledgment
has ever since been the heirloom of his
posterity Since then the Hebrew has
wandered far. From Chaldea to Ca
Europe and America. In spite of these
migrations and the hardships under
gone, the Hebrew still carries on the
work of the grand patriarch. We see
in this our test and the truth that we
are the personification of our illus
trious prototype.
MIGRATED IN EVERY SENSE.
"But the Hebrew has not migrated
merely geographically, but morally,
mentally and religiously as we'll. The
communities in which the Hebrew
wanderer has lived and is living~today
have ever reached higher plane and
have climbed up to a higher place in
progress. Their mission drove them
ever on without lessening their ardor.
We see them leave Chaldea and it's star
worship with a noble monotheism; to
Egypt they brought art and culture; in
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-29

greater effort Into Persia and Baby
lon they carried their beautiful relig-
ion and worship and prophetic inspira-
tons. Today we find them in every
part of the world still believing in the
universally of God and the immortal
ity of the soul During the last 1900
years they have come in contact with
all races, all creeds, all religions and
all systems of philosophy and SO far
their own have not been surpassed.
Mendelssohn, Spinoza, Disraeli and
Geiger are but a few of the many great
teachers the race has produced and
who have done much to keep the light
of knowledge burning; who by their
own religion and doctrines expunged
all that was mean, ignoble and false.
These were the men who made their
religion and their trust platform for
broad enlightenment and all humanity
To them the command to Abraham be-
came treasured gift
The treasures of Judaism were thus
sent broadcast. Inestimable has been
the value of the Mosaic laws, the book
of Psalms and the wisdom of the He
brew sages Thus has Israel realized
it's hopes and it's mission of noble or
igin. No thinking mind will deny that
the modern Hebrew is the most sub
stantial basis for greater humanitar-
ian endeavor. Before long they will
plant their philosophy on every church
steeple and man in his relation with
man will be governed by them and
governed we'll. 1t is an eternal battle
and not until an honorable peace has
bee nachieved will the battle cease.
SPLENDID MONOTHEISM
Now as ever Judaism points and
gravitates all men toward a splendid
monotheism There is no other creed
that can possibly create greater NOR
atty, that of DR.. Eliot not excluded
1t is single and supreme. Yet little
while and mankind will acknowledge
it's debt to the Hebrew wanderer. Al
ready this is done in England, France
and America and before long this graf
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-29
MR.. ScHlFF AND GALVESTON EN-
IGRATlON.

From London Correspondent of
American Hebrew.
A meeting of the Emigration Regu-
lation Department of the ITO was held
at New Court on September 23d. There
were present Messrs H. M. Kisch, Leo
pold de Rothschild, c. Stettauer, M. A.
Spielmann and |. Zangwill. The resig
nations were received of Mr.. Lucien
Wolf (who stated that he was resign
ing all his Jewish honorary position)
and of Mr.. Clement l. Salaman, who
had removed to the county. Mr.. c.
Stettauer was appointed Honorary Sec
rotary pro tenn Mr. Zangwill read
some recent correspondence with Mr.
of the Galveston emigration. Mr.. Schiff
stated that formal Galveston Com
mittee," of which he had taken the
Craftsmanship, had just been organized,
with Mr.. Cyrus l.. Sulzberger as Vice
chairman and Treasurer, Mr. Arkush,
the President of the Removal Office,
Professor Loeb, DIR. Cohen of Calves
ton Mr. Morris l. Waldman and Mr..
David Nj. Bressler as members of the
Committee Bressler acting as
Secretary. Mr.. Schiff said it was hoped
in this way to bring every possible eff
ficiency into the work of the Galveston
Bureau, of which Mr.. Henry Berman
had been appointed Manager, Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-18
LINCOLN
WISCASSET

Miss Ida Getchell and her two BROTH
ers are quite ill with measles.
ALMA.
Mrs. Flora Erskine is visiting in
Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-18
SAGADAHOC
BOW DOIN.

Charles Johnson, ST.. who suffered
shock Wednesday morning, died Friday
afternoon. \ widow and a son survive.
DR.. Irish of Bowdoinham was in this
section of the town saturday. called here
by the illness of Benjamin Merriman.
Percy Bragdon of Auburn was in this
vicinity Friday. the guest of relatives.
Mrs Ellen Roberts. who has been Sc
riously i'll with notwithstanding for sew
eral weeks, is reported little better.
RICHMOND.
Miss Fannie Kidder of Bates Col
lege is enjoying a short vacation at
home.
Mrs. ]. W. Randlette and son How
ard arc visiting Mrs. Randlette's par
ents in Orono, until after Christmas.
Mr. jefferson Booker and Mrs. Sa-
rah f. Adams were married at the
home of the latter on Wednesday even
ing by Rev. l. A. Beane.
The grand natron and patron were
present at the inspection of Mount
Carmel Chapter. O. f. S., Thursday
evening. Five candidates were initi-
ated. After the drill a banquet was
served to about 100. Many members
went to Augusta Friday and We're the
guests of Queen Esther Lodge in the
evening.
Enterprise Grange of Richmond at
its last meeting enjoyed the following
program: Music, Miss Alice Libby;
reading, Miss Myrtle Dixon; events of
the week, Eva Hathorne; quotations,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-18
FRANKLIN
FREEMAN.

Mrs. @. V. viii has been in very
poor health the past few weeks.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Harrison Cook, who
have passed several months at Liver
more, have moved back onto their
farfn Their friends welcome them.
The friends of Gordon Cleveland were
saGIened to hear of his death, which
occurred at South Strong. Mr.. Clcvc-
land lived at Freeman quite number
of years and was we'll and favorably
known in this vicinity.
WELD.
j. S. Houghton was recent business
caller at Wilton.
DR. RoIlin of Portland was a recent
guest of friends in town.
Lester Lee is having his vacation.
Oliver WEIGH is taking his place on
the mail route.
Miss n. Malo Plummcr has gone to
Pennington to attend the Normal
School.
A Harvest supper was given in the
hall over H. E. Trask's cream parlors
Friday evening for the benefit of the
Conversational church. A fairly good
number was present and Il very social
evening was passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-18
ANDROSCOGGIN
WALES.

Miss Augusta Turner passed Sunday
with Miss ThCo Cushman at her home
in Winthrop.
Mir. and Mrs Antonio Nuzzo and
little son Daniel returned Monday
from Il short visit with relatives on
Maple street, Gardiner
Mr.. and Mrs. jocl Ham and children
OF Lisbon Falls were Sunday guests Of
Mrs. Mar Ham
A dancing school under the auspices
of Wales Grang" will be held at the
hall this winter commencing Friday
evening, Dec. II. Prof. Cook of Lewis
ton will be the master
The Farmers Institut" at Grange
hall was largely attended ana was Il
grand success.
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Donncl Who
passes the winter in the South, start
ed Tuesday fer North Carolina. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Mellen Hanscom and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilmore Chick of Monmouth and
Wallace Donncl and son Raymond of
lewiston
The pupils in the town schools are
having their eyes and ears tested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-18

by all; "What Is the Greatest Labor
Saving Machine to the Farmer?" N. II
what to the Housewife"
Eva Hathornc; song, Alice Libby and
Myrtle Dixon; select reading, lecturer:
(Which Is the More Profitable, to Sell
Potatoes from the Field for Fifty Cents
a Bushel or Store Them for Higher
Prices?" e. r. Stewart: stories. c. s.
Libby and N II. Shelton. When En-
terprise Grange was organized there
We're 81 charter members. that was 80
years ago; of this number 10 had died
and of the remaining eight, four are
still connected with the Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-18
DEE
ANDROSCOGGIN.

ANDlkNSN~oobIA>'
East Livermore-Dec. ,, Mrs. Lille M.
4' TaWistonSDec. :. Mrs. Thomas DUMAS,
aged y years.
Durham-Dec 5. Hazel ". Penley
Auburn--Nov. ), MIS-. Mary Ann lloss
aged 70 years; Porter G. Marshall, aged
N'''''' AROOSTOOK.
Fort Fair6eld-Nov. %, Mary Bradley
Rogers, aged u years .,.
Presque Isle-Nov. -, Mllbury Smith,
aged 20 years. -
Houlton-Nov. &c, Mrs. Peter Atherton
aged IS years; Nov. 80 Miss Ella Nc
'' '''' CUMBERLAND.
North Yarmouth-Dec. s, E. Greedy
Prince aged 81 years, months.
Yarmouth-Dec 3. Rebccca $. Hum
phrcy, aged 80 years, ! month
Portland-Dec. T, Annie Libby Berry
aged IS years; Dec. T. Mary Couture; Dec.
= Bridget Clary; Dec. II. Kenneth Sin
clair Simonton, aged years 10 1nohI I
II days:Dec. s, Frances Ellen Gordon "a
vins aged 81 years; Dec. g. Isabella Hight,
aged 80 years. months, Is days: Dec l.,
Rridget Coney; Dec. s, Martha Read
Moore. aged 81 years; Dec. Z. Annie Libby
Benjamin. aged So years.
Fryeburg-Dec. II, Miss Huldah Hobbs
aged 81 years.
Cumberland ttHLtI--DCc III AIShO
Packard, aged y years.
East Windham-Dec 8, William Bailey
aged SO years.
FRANKLIN.
Ayon--Nov 80 Mary Belle Lake. aged 3
wears: Nov. 49, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Proctor.
aged 63 years.
Industry-Nov 2S, Mrs. Lucinda B.
Chapman. aged 81 years
Farmington-Nov. D. Capt. Peter Par
ker Tufts. aged 81 years.
Wilton-Nov y, Mrs. Frank Z. Ranger
aged 50 years.
Dryden-Nov q, Mrs. Ada Ranger, aged
Salem-Nov. %. infant daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs G. L. Berry. aged weeks.
KENNEBEC.
Aueusta-Dec. T. Mrs. Hannah Enrlsnt,
aged 81 years
Waterville-Dec. 5, Mary Anna Bizicr,
aged "A years.
TosusEDec. /, Charles Clifford, aged 20
years: John H. Nourse:
Oakland-Dec. 4, Lafayette Oliver.
Vassalboro-Dec. 4, Leslie II. Wood,
aged Al years
g. years.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Whitefeld, n. H.-Nov. q, little son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leyasseur.
Lunenburg. Vt.-Nov. %. Hubert r. Bell.
stark. N. H.-Nov. %. IlnRellyp Crafts.
!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-18
PENoBsCoT
ETNA.


| Stilman Fogg died Wednesday morning
at his home in Etna, aged rs wears. He
was tenderly cared for by his son. Bur
! ton Fogg, who has been with his father
good part of the time since they lived
in town, and his daughter, Mrs Roxie
, Spaulding of Pttsfield, has been with
her father through his last illness and
did everything that could be done. The
| funeral was held at his late home at 1
P. NJ. Friday, Rev. George Jones officiat-
| ing. Three pieces, 1.-The Rifted Rock"
Sweet Peace" and We'll Never Say
Goodby," were rendered by the quartet.
The pail bearers were Charles Jordan,
Rowell Lawrence, Loren Stuart and ia
cob Curtis. The floral tributes included
Il wreath of flowers from his children with
Father" pillow from his only sister
with Rest" and a number of Others
Two children, who were with him, and
one sister, Mrs. Annett Dyer, survive. He
was laid to rest in the family lot at West
Etna
Grace Tarr is at home, spending her va
cation.
Norris Friend is working during vaca-
ton as cookie for Fred Emerson in the
Parllman crew on the railroad.
There will be an entertainment and SOL
cial at Grange hall Dec. IS, one long to
be remembered. There will be singing
reading, and the laughabe farce entitled
THE Straw Man"
Mrs. Annett Dyer who was called to
town by the death of her brother, Still
man Fogg, returned to the home of her
son, Ralph Dyer. at Newport Saturday, to
stay over Sunday. returning Monday to
her home at Rumford Falls.
Mrs. V. NJ. bennett had a very i'll turn
Sunday and is very i'll at present with
congestion of the brain. DR.. Otis of Car
mel was called and Sunday she seemed
a little better. She is tenderly cared for
by her children, Florence and Fred,
Charles and Leon bennett. who We're
called to town Sunday by the illness of
his mother.
CENTER-W. L. Colley of China is Wis
itng his sister, Mrs. Reuben Rhoades.
Born-In Troy Dec. s, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chelsea Furbush, daughter.
Mrs. VIM. Hamilton passed several days
in Unity last week.
Miss Nellie Danforth, who has been
confined to the bed the past five weeks,
continues quite i'll.
+. f. Bagley and family of Pittsield
and Miss Gladys Fernald, teacher in the
Barker district, We're guests of T. w.
Halves Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stevens and son Van
Of Syracuse. N. Y, are passing the week
with Mrs. Stevens parents having been
called here by the death of her brother,
George Mitchell, which occurred at the
hospital in Augusta Dec. .. His age was
SO years. The funeral was held at the
home Sunday afternoon, attended by Rev.
Mr.. Tucker Excellent music was fur
niShed by Miss Edwina Garcelon and Miss
Sanderson. Among the out-of-town
friends present were Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Taylor of Pittsiield.
T. Q. Taylor of Hyde Park. Mass,
agent of the Maine Bible Society, has
been canvassing the Center this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-18

Belfast, Me-, Dec. 17.-(Spe-
mert house in this vicinity is about
completed and is attracting much Of
attention. The designer. builder and
owner, Frank Hoag, is very proud Of
his work and glad at all times to show
it to callers. The house is situated on
Bay View street, on the lot adjoining
Mr.. Hoags residence and commands a
beautiful view Of the harbor and
PenobScOt bay. Mr.. Hoag has per-
formed all the labor himself. with the
exception of Il few days work eX-
caVatinS for the cellar. There will
doubtless be other cement houses in
Belfast before many years, but this
little dwelling will always be known
as the first successful experiment in
cement construction.
The structure is 1Sx24 feet, with
nine foot posts, and yet is so arranged
rs to have six good sized rooms and Il
bath, besides several good sized clos
cts. The house is built on the side of
o grade and, although from the street
it looks like Il Onc-story house, it has
practically three floors. The building
stands on a ledge and the ground floor
is of solid cement. The outside walls
Of the house are of cement put on in
the following manner: The Studding is
lathed, with joints broken at each
lath over this. With half inch space
is placed ordinary chicken wire The
first or scratch coat of cement was
forced through the wire to the lath-
ing: over this is placed heavy coat
OF cement and the whole covered with
Il waterproof cement paint. The ga
bles are of cement put on to represent
shingles. The roof. when completed
will be covered. with a cement to
represent slate. The finish around the
doors and windows is OF cement; the
chimney is Of cement, reinforced with
iron. The house is painted tan color
with trimmings Of brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-18
WALDO
PALERMO.

MORT Il -ScnOOlS IN town COM
menced Dec. under the instruction
of the following teachers: Edith Mel
son at the Foye school. Louise Carr
al cars Corner, Ethel Jones on West
ern Ridge, Mrs. Edna Knowlton at the
Center, E.helyn Nelson at the Branch,
Lester Nelson at Grceley's Corner, and
Mrs. Cassie Cain at East Palermo.
Mrs Edwin Besse, who has been at
her sisters, Mrs. Addie Woods, the
past week, has returned to her home
in Albion, Miss.
Rodney Nelson and family passed
the Sabbath with Mrs. Hattie Chad
wick
The marriage of Frank Jaquith of
this place to Miss Arvilla Wallace of
Augusta was solemnizcd at the par
old Arey. congratulations are extend
ed to the young couple, who will re-
side at the old homestead
Mrs. Elthea Perkins and son Lester
went to Fairfield Monday for visit.
BRANCH MILLS-Mrs. Harriet Es-
ties and son Stanley went to Water
vile Friday, called there by the illness
of her father.
J. II. Il. Dinsmore was in Portland
two DAYS last week. on business.
Mrs. carrie Osgood passed a part of
last week with her daughter, Alice Par
mer.cr
Mrs. Marcia Hislcr and Addie Moody
passed Friday and Saturday with their
sister Annie Kitchen
Chester Worthing went to Waltham,
Mass. Monday, where he has employ
ment for the winter.
TROY.
Troy High school began its winter
term Monday, with an attendance of 16.
The remains of the late George
Mitchell. only son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
V. b. Mitchell, were brought here from
Augusta last week The funeral was
at the home on Sunday afternoon, Rev.
Mr.. Tucker of Unity officiating. A
father. mother and four sisters sur
vive. A sister from Syracuse, n. Y,
Mrs. Emma Stevens, was present with
her husband and son. Van. Mrs. Lou
Taylor. a cousin from Pittsfield was
present with her husband, Walter Tay-
lor
Dr. NJ. T. Dodge is in New York City
for medical treatment.
| Mrs. Charlotte, wife of the late
Winslow Whitaker, long time resi-
dent of Troy, died in Unity Dec. II,
after a long and painful illness.
Mrs. Mile Harding has gone to
Benton for a few days.
The Maine Central Institute students
in town returned to Pittsfield for the
winter term on Monday with the ex-
ception of Laura Pratt, who is detain-
: ed at home by an attack of the mumps
The school at Rogers Corner began
last week under the instruction of Mrs
Bessie Cunningham.
Miss Olive Gould, principal of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-18

were high, and he Immediately set
about capturing a few.
Mr.. Rurnham has had all kinds of
experiences. Much of the prOWling
around has been in the night and sew
cral times he has got lost in the woods.
Ii one night. not long ago, he bagged
26 skunkS.
"A skunk is not afraid of anything
that ] know Of" said Mr.. Burnham,
land | think have had q good chance
to know. | usually take good dog
along, hut q skunk will usually charge
on dog and make it very interesting
for him for a while. l have known
many dogs that will have absolutely
nothing to do With q skunk. [ never
carry q gul with Ele in the night. l
always depend upon my dogs and
good stout club about seven feet long.
A skunk is very hard TO kill. | have
been hittcn by one a number of times.
/ have also had the strong fluid which
they carry around with them thrown
right into my eyes. 1t has made me
totally blind for 10 or Is minutes, and
the eyes will smart as if treated with
cayenne pepper.
.Skunks live on grasshoppers and
crickcts until it freezes and then on
mice as long as they can set them, ana
when it gets too cold they den up IN q
good dry place for the winter. l have
known T. or IS in one hole in the Win
ter When there IS tnaW they Will
come out 70" Il while to try TO get
something to eat, bat if they can't ma
anything they take the weakest one OF
their number and eat it"