davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15
LINCOLN.
cooPER's MILLS.

Oaks Bruce of Palmer, Mass, is NOV
ing with his family onto the farm recent
ly purchased of Sebra Kennedy:
Harvey Moores is charging his stable
and making other improvements on ms
buildings
Fred Douglas is sick with measles at
the home of Mrs. Lydia Gray.
Mrs. Walter Heath is visiting Mrs.
Reuel Howe.
Samuel Cookson passed away Tuesday
Ma, 4th, after a short illness with pneu-
monia. He had been in feeble health
for several years.
Harvey .Moores lost one of his stage
horses Friday The animal dropped dead
in the harness
WALDoBoRo.
NORTH-Minnie Hilton of Feylers Cor
ner was in this place Tuesday.
w. w. Walter has gone to North Hamp-
ton, Mass, where he has employment.
John Rornheimer has been passing
few days with his daughter Mrs. Frank
Davis, at Jefferson.
Mrs. Annie Bornheimer, who has been
passing the winter with her sister, Mrs.
Hattie Alexander, in Gardiner, has re-
Alexander Spear and Newell Robinson
of Warren were guests Saturday of Mr..
and Mrs. e. c. league.
Mrs. Flora Mank and Miss Stella Eug-
lev of FeyIer's Corner called on friends
here Saturday.
Miss Lydia Overlook. who has been
passing the winter with her parents. Mr..
andAMrs. Isaac Overlook, has returned to
Rockland where she has employment.
Bert l.. Bornheimer went to Thomaston
Friday returning home Saturday by way
of Gushing. bringing a load of household
goods for Harry Ames.
Leroy Mank is very sick with typhoid
fever.
Mrs Eva Wright. who has been passing
few weeks with her mother, Mrs.
Nancy Burnheimer, has returned to her
home in Maiden, Mass.
Dexter Clark. Grant Grinnell. Mrs.
Frank Davis, Mrs. Eddie Dreamer and
son, Mrs Perley Sukeforth and son and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finn of Washing
ton were callers in this place Saturday
Mrs. Ellsworth Mank and two daugh-
ters. Mrs. f. l.. league and Miss Ruth
Mark, drove to Waldoboro Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15
Wash Goods

Kilkenny cloth, q in. wide stripe ma
terial, large assortment of colorS,
bought to retail at 12Ac.
Special &c. yd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15

Charles White has bought the Bar
low place at the Station and will soon
move there.
NJ p. Palmer took advantage of the
excursion rates last Thursday to visit
Belfast.
THORNDIkE.
Daniel Dollof, a veteran Of the Civ
il War, died May s at the age of &c
years.
Charles White has bought VIM. G..
BarloWs residence at the station.
VIM. Barlow has purchased the f..
c. Cunningham stand.
c. z. Smith has sold the Joseph Far
we'll estate to S. w. Mills of Arson.
This is one of the best farms in this
vicinity and contains 225 acres. Mr..
Mills has moved his family to his new
nome.
Mrs. Cunningham, who has been very
i'll fer several weeks, is convalescng.
DR.. Il. p. Hunt attended the Masonic
meeting at Portland last week. Mrs.
Hunt accompanied him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15

81 in. Satin finished Henrietta all
wool. These are new arrivals in Black,
Rose Ta,ipe and Peacock Blue
s1oo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15
THORNDikE.

motor manufacturing concern of
Vienna has offered prize of 5000 for
a device by which the speed of an au-
tomobiIe may be kept to fifteen miles
an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15
sAeADAHoc.
RICHMOND,

Chas. Whitmore, who has been i'll at
his home for the past two weeks, is
slowly recovering.
Mrs. Benz. Clark will start for Provi-
dence, r. L., next Friday where she will
visit friends and relatives for a short
time.
The last Star social will be held at Ban
quet hall, Tuesday evening.
George Lowe Is driving some very
spirited horses to the trains.
w. T.. Seekins went to East Pttstop
Friday evening and passed Saturday and
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. B. II.
Reed.
The selectmen are doing much needed
work at the North End by way of grading
and preparing for concrete walks.
The Senior class will repeat their play
The Deacon's Tribulations," at Grange
hall, Dresden, next Monday evening.
with music by Meyers orchestra.
The steam dredger has done excellent
work dredging along the wharves. BOwld-
ers weighing five or six tons were re-
moved.
BoWDoiN.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cornish will give them recep-
tfon Friday evening, May IA at their
home
l. H. Purinton of Bewdoinham was
in town Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cornish were in
Lewiston Tuesday.
p. p Woodland has sold his farm
and will move to Lisbon Falls, later
Fred Roberts is plowing for Joseph
Schnerr.
It is reported that Joseph Small has
purchased the P. P. Woodland farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15
KtNNEBEc.
MT. VERNON.

SOUTH-The Amity Whist Club was
entertained on Tuesday evening, May
r. by Mr.. and Mrs. @. l.. Dunn OF
Maple Grove farm and as was antici-
patcd the occasion proved to be one
OF the most enjoyable of the season.
Samuel Bradley has purchased of
carl Hartman of Winthrop a fine
large black horse, which mates nicely
with ore he already owned Mr.. Brad
ley viii work with Mr.. Fl. K. Luce on
the highways.
Miss Alice Bradley has gone to Man
chester to assist in the family of G..
Il. True.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster have the SYM
pa.hy of all in the loss of their little
son, who died on Sunday.
LlTCHFlELD.
Miss Lillian Goodwin, who is work
ing in Monmouth. came home Satur-
day to spend Sunday with her parents,
but owing to the illness of her mother,
she did not return to her work until
Monday afternoon.
Miss Birdna Gilman. who is working
in Monmouth, passed Saturday night
and Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. l.. Gilman.
The North Litchfield Dramatic Club
is rehearsing The drama "A Noble Out
cast" which will be presented in Union
hall Friday evening, May IA. The play
will be followed by a dance.
Mrs. BENTLEY, friend of Mrs. A. c.
Horton, is spending a few days with
her at the Crane homestead.
Frank Smith of Auburn called on
Charles Preble Monday. Mr.. Preble is
in very poor health.
STEVENTOWN-Mr John Richard
son visited relatives in Richmond 4
few days last week.
The Whittier School League has done
much toward Frightening up their
schoolroom by having it thoroughly
cleaned, the ceiling whitened. and the
walls papered.
Mrs. A. s. Gowell has returned from
Boston, where she has been on short
visit.
Everett Black was in Augusta Sat
urday.
Fred Edgecomb has been drawn as
juryman to serve during the term of
court at Waterville in June.
Edward Gilbey of Augusta was at
G.. T. Spaulding's Sunday.
WEEKS MILLS.
| Miss Belle A. Bowker has gone to
Bangor. where she has employment il
| the Insane hospital.
Fred Choate has moved into his new
| house.
| W. F. Brown, D. V. S., was a bust
ness caller in Augusta Thursday
| +. F. Moves will build corn factory
at Carmel this summer. George Mari
! will go with him as master workman
| Mr.. and Mrs. d. Y. White attended
i the funeral of Oscar Sibley at Soutt
/ China Sunday afternoon.
i Everett Cunningham is grading hi;
lot on which he intends building thi!
summer
| Mr. and Mrs. H. J. White were ii
i Whitefield Sunday
Il Clarence White was in Wiscasse
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15

THORN DIX

j. >. Ashford was in Brooks Monday
on business.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-09-04
ONE OF THE TOWNS
FAIREST is Welded
Miss Elyonta Ingersoll Becomes Mrs.
AlSton Stone

The largest and handsomest wedding
of the season occurred last Wednesday
afternoon, September l. in the first Pres
byterian church, when Miss Elyonta In
gersoll and Mr. Aston Stone were mar
ried. The ceremony was performed at
$50 o'clock by the Rev. DR.. McClelland.
The church was filed with relatives and
friends. The bridal partey entered at the
side door and passed down the center
aisle to meet the bride and her father
at the entrance. The entire party then
proceeded to the altar Grace Thomp
son, the little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Thompson preceded the bride.
strewing the way with white asters.
The bride was given away by her father.
Mr. Charles Ingersol She was attend
ed by Miss Ethel r. Risley, as maid OF
honor, and by two bridesmaids, Miss
Julie Ingersoll sister of the bride, and
Miss Dora Warner. The best man was
Mr. Carl Gaskill and the ushers were DIR.
Sampson and Mr. Earl Zellers The
brides gown was of white satin messalinc
and she carried a boquet of lilies-of the
valley and white roses. Miss Risley's
gown was of reseda green messalin.
JlIlliiHtQ VIII lidlluoo'it ,JhS Ntt''
a beautiful white lace hat and carried an
arm bouquet of white asters. The brides
Il aids wore white six muslin gowns
with green chiffon sashes- and gre IN tric
Lass. They carried armsful OF white
a,tsrs. The decorate Ms OF the church
were all in green and white. Thira was
d profusion of cedar bdHghs, as5t-aeus
ferns and white asters. A reception fol
lowed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clias
Ingersoll, after which the bride and
groom left on the afternoon train for
their honeymoon. Upon their return they
viii reside 1T ISIS North 29tn stree.
Philadelphia.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-09-04
LAKE FAMILY REUNION

The sixth gathering of the Lake Fam
lily will meet at Pleasantville on Thurs
day, September 9th, 1909, at 10 am. in
the Wesley NJ Il. Church. The first
half hour will be for reception and FAM
lily greeting.
The object Is to have not only social
time, but to acquire Information concern
ing the early history Of the family
Those having any facts bearing on the
early history Of the family, such as
deedss Wills. Or any family records, an
cient photos, or any portable helrlooms
will confer great favor by taking them
to the meeting for exhibition only.
Dinner will Be served for so cents, sup
per for Is cents. The committee has
made arrangements for an evenings en-
tertainment. All who decide to attend
win please send word to Mrs. Charles Al
Campbell. at PIeasantville, N. j., that
she may know how many to provide for.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-09-04
ReigR6orRooa Rores and Personals

Mr.. Hendrie. of Pleasant Villa, is en-
tertaining Phila. friends.
Mr.. William Daniels spent several days
i'll Mt. Holly this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young have taken
apartments in Atlantic City.
Mr.. Ezra McGronigle was visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel McGronigIe,
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Moore entertain
Phila. last week.
Mr.. John Devereaux and family, of
Phila., are spending several weeks in
their home on South Shore Road.
Mrs. Edward Crist, who has been spend
ing month with her parents has re-
turned to her home in Lisburn, Pa.
Misses Anna and Celia Jeffries, who
Alice Harding, returned to Phila. on
Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. McClelland returned on
Saturday, after spending a delightful
vacation at Northfield, Mass; SARATOGA
Springs and Troy, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hallem gave a
sailing party Saturday night. After a
beautiful moonlight sail the party re-
turned to Pleasant Villa to enjoy wat
ermelon feast. The party included Miss
Elizabeth Bernett, Of Chicago; Mr.. j..
Hayes Chandler, Mr. W. Brook Dun
woody, of Phila.; Misses Mary and Mry
tel Lake.
Died Saturday, August 18th, Mrs.
Sallie Baulkey, wife of Mr.. Gustus Baulk-
ey, of Camden, N. J. Mrs. Baulkey has
been sick for some time and was brought
to Pleasantville her old home, inhopes CT
her recovery She is daughter of Mr..
Charles Adams. The interment took
place at Salem, Tuesday, August 3lst,
at 200 o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Gascoyne and
Mev. Mr. Morton officiating.
Misses Mabel and Alice Harding gave
straw ride for their visitors Tuesday
evening The members Of the jolly ex-
cursion were Misses Anna and Celia JEFF
fries, of Phila.; Miss Dorothy Fisher,
of Clayton; Misses Lille and Sara Mar
tin. May Frambes, Ray Randolph, Mabel
and Alice Harding, Messrs. Edward Bos-
tock, Walter Sherman, Max Kirscht and
Messrs John Nichterlein, Harry Evaul,
and Forest Adams, Of Atlantic City.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-09-04

an Axe a as,,, ,.,,,,5,;;5s J,
Il s1gs, 9a fIs.g HstfE 's,. ta,, vosrs d;s
iesen' "a A. ~ ~. sla,,a.,',
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To- asaIba5q sasnSssS a. opSadii.a IId,33avs, !.
eage. agsgs La5h1n a.sbi sas a ,yy.a,aap,stb,n yaa
sshs,s .sa5edtsn xJSs III bsaaiAsrM be
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-09-04
New Gretna's Crimsons Downed BY Dump
Adams 7 erriffic Shoots

Labor Day, they go to Hammon-
ton for the annual dual games that
mean SO much to the contenders
for. the County Championship.
The boys will not be strengthen
ed" this year with ''has-becils,n but
will play as a regular team. If
they loose no one can be blamed;
If they win, let all the honor that
is due such a yourg teams be- given
fheha9s Most Of the people think
they have done remarkably we'll
HIS Season. Ifhey have been with
7oht a inaifager or coach, doing all
the work themselves against the
Knockers, SANDERS and on-si1p-
port. The boys play a good game
on other diamonds, 50 let the best
wishes Of the teams followers 90
with them to Mays Landing and
Hanmonton.
The next game at home will be
duly announced In The Press.
- G. - s.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-09-04

Victory il subject to change
without notice i e All through the
season fortuney has favored the
New Gretnai team, until last Sat
ul-dav,s when they dropped a hard
fought game to the home boys.
This is the crilnson-clothed lads
only defeat this summer. 1t look
ed gaatss,r n, # ! they they were s going TO carry
s'ttff 9'ttf the honors for three runs to the
apod and anlsds tbs inability t0tt t se sce9n1ecr
With rs GereY fea sY tanfy aeiyT twlsters nade
things loekj ekij bad on + P5leasantylle' !
side but Dam Dame sFf FfoEtuns2E Vt ulnPsEtJa At LAT I
shlled 1,n Ipn iqs. q 9risTta 10 noi51
The first three innings were
non-productive for either side. LII
the fourth New Gretna scored 3
runs as a result Of an error, two
hits and base on balls. During
the remaining innings they battled
hard for more runs, but too many
strike-outs prevented them from
registering.
The home lads started their run
getting in the fifth. The fifth,
sixth and seventh innings yielded
2, 3 and 2 runs respectively. II
took 10 hits to score Z runs, which
shows very poor base running, in
deed. Something must be done 50
as to turn good, clean hits into
runs.
The one particular feature of
the game was Dump Adams fine
slab-work. In the nine innings
sixteen men paralyzed the atmos-
phere. -Four hits were all they
made from the nice, easy straight
ones that were sent up when things
were going smoothly.
Next Saturday the boys visit
Mays Landing and ON Monday,
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-09-04

Not all the wits and philosophers
are blazoned before the public eye,
nor do they all dwell in metropoli-
tan centers or live in New York.
Frequently, buried in the ruralism
of some obscure town, we run
across wit that should have been
scintilating before the Senate or on
the stage. When, however, there
is no propelling, compelling power
back Of this fugitive wit, wisdom
and humor to force it into the
arena Of publicity, the world has
lost 50 much real value and this
variety just vegetables.
Pleasantville, now emerged from
seclusion and known somewhat out
side its narrow confines, holds
many bright lights, but when seen
in their official armor, are not ap-
preciated.
Que day recently the Listener
had the luck to find one Of our
brainy men of town without his
toga of learning and mystery wrap
ped about him. He was just his
plain self and be leisurely dipped
into various topics with a thorough
" unarmed air. He ran from Bal
zac to ancient Greek history and
scampered along the Milky Way
Of physics, art and poetry, while
the Listener breathlessly tried to
amble after the Sage, as he lightly
went from 'one topic to another. He
cantered back to Martin Luther 5
time and Popish rule, lighted on
Nero's reign and power, touched on
the magnificent character Of the
little Corsican and balanced on
Socialism, there the Listener pin
ned the Sage for a minute, for
about this ism the Listener is much
interested and puzzled.
Socialism quoth the modern
Sage, s.will never be. Socialists
want Something for nothing. Re-
ligion is the basic principle of Soc
ialism. Yes, as you say, brother
hood, equal rights, etc. When we
get that, nature will be made over.
That will not be in your time nor
mine. 1t takes many thousand
years to evolute one little step and
when brotherhood comes and there
is no strife, no jealousy, envy, no
contention, the millennium has
come.
What would be the result if the
government owned everything and
everyone had plentyg Do you
know ~ be asked as the Listener
sat rapt in his speech.
mo one would work, there
would be no great incentive t.
work. All sense Of responsibility
would be gone. Now my father,
for instance, had all he needed, and
be had no reason for trying to OBJ
tain more. He was like the other
Shore Road people. He could g
over here In the woods and for ten
dollars get.enough ferwood to sup
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-09-04

| Grand View and Mr.. Barbour's
residenee 'are,sb no aaeaps, sqetri-
mental to the beauty Of tie front.
Atf. Barboails place is an orna-
Iment and beauty spot. But all
further building and distractions
LOT any kind should Be Immediately
lchecked. The Point needs andswel-
comes men who build properties,
Ebut not with an eye single to their
own purses and TO the detrimenf
Eof the town.
Several years ago it was advp-
Ecated BY many far-seeing citizens
fthaea bulkheadsshould be- built on
Bay avenue and 4 boardwalk over
|lhlead head a far evening promenaders. The
|eAtires water frentasheuld be clear
/ and ;.hfade' an attraction. Upon
|sthis, depends the SUCCESS of the
FPeintras~a reserts and a feature to
bring tie outer world to the place.
Another feature which the city
must Immediately act upon, is that
Of proper sewerage. Up to the
present time there has seemed to
be little need of attention on this
score. Now, with the rapid influx
i Of summer cottagers and larger
population, there is necessity for
Immediate action.
Some there are in town, who con
slider that this should have been
taken up before the matter of mac
adamizing the streets. Good streets
and perfect sewerage are the two
essentials upon which to solidly
build a prosperous town. Without
the good streets there would be less
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-09-04

need of sewerage system, Nov
that the streets are a credit to tho
Point and an unalterable ofeas,, rf
Of success, the sewerage system Il
the next matter to call forth action
on the part of the city officials. Up
on their intelligent handling Of this
need will largely depend the future
progress Of the place.
When A. Barbour was seen re1a4
tive to the future and the present
Of the water front, he said, "Ti1nt
will develop those matters. MI
need not act now. The time IS not
ripe for action.v The scribe asked
do you think any restrictions
should be placed onthe water front
city ownership or aliv other method
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-09-04
LEGAL NOTICES
PROPOSALS FOR COAL

Sealed bids are hereby invited by the
Board of Education of Pleasantville Bor-
ough for the furnishing of
$50 gross tons or more of Pea Coal, and
IS gross tons or more of Stove Coal.
TO be screened before delivery, at each
of the respective school houses.
The bidder to name the mines from
which the coal is to be furnished.
Proposals will be received and opened
on Tuesday evening, Sept. Z, 1909, at
school house No. l.
Bids must be accompanied by an
agreement to deliver coal i'll amounts as
requested.
The Board of Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Signed: DOUGHTY c. TURNER
District Clerk.
Pleasantville, Nj, Aug. %, 1909.
Ptr's fee S2.SS 25
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-09-04

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Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-09-04
What Constitutes Point Citizen Implies
@ e I Right to oIo as One eases on Own Pfopsrtyo

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