davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26
"The Third Generation"

The Third Generation" is the bin q
the Coliseum Saturday afternoon am
is one of the very best played by Thu
popular star and company. Prices. u
20 and 80 cents. This is the only mat
nee played by "Frankie" in Gardus,
No person should miss it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26
Adamson's Botanic Couch eatsam

for Coughs. Colds and CONSUMPTION. is
made from Roots, barks and Gums OF
great healing powers. This simple REM
edy at once heals In1amed Threats. cures
Coughs. Bronchitis. Asthma, Whooping
Cough, Group and all kindred ailments
known to children and adults. BE sure
that You get the genuine ADAMSOE'S
BALSAM made by +. W. Kinsman &, Go.
New York and Augusta, Me. 10 cts and
3 cts. at all druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26

Cards FROM DR.. a. r. Scb,mar
frirnds here announce that he is rla..
antly located at 'Daytona, Fla. M. :
from Palm Beach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26

Frank II. Newman, special ays,.
the Continental Fire Insurance c. :,
New York, was in the city Weanea..9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26

PILES CURED IN 8 TO "a DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
m-f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26
GARDINER, !

Pure maple sugar is rather O..
but &. II. Reane has secured a II,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26

The last figures obtainable show that
the per capita wealth of this country is
Sl,310.11.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-26
WHITEHEAD.

SOCTH--Charles Blair, engineer at
Temple PrOthers' mill, went home Sat
nrd;ty. very Ill with the grip.
Henry Palmer and James Temple
Went to Gardiner Saturday TO procure
an engineer Tor the portable mill.
Mrs. George Mason. who has been
suffering long time from tuberculosis,
is very low.
a. b. Mcdonald and son Harry went
to FalioWeli Friday, driving a team
Tor Mr. Hayes, the blacksmith.
AlonZo ]. Partridge of Yarmouth,
who has been d guest of his grand
daughter. Mrs. Albert Matthews, has
gene to North Whitetield to visit his
daughter. Mrs. Frank Partridge.
Master Leroy Albee of Manches-
ter. has been at Camp Albee" this
Week. also visiting Myron Palmer.
W :. Clcaves of East Pittston was
in town Thursday.
Carleton Ware and Wilbur Dow of
Alma were visitors at Camp Albee"
Thursday and Friday
The Club Of 90" met Friday evening
with Mrs Herman Thayer.
William Taylor is very i'll, he is at
tended by DR.. a. NJ. Card
Fred Priest. one of the portable mill
crew. who has been sick in Manches-
ter, returned Sunday.
James Temple has gone to Bath on
business
The portable mill is shut down on
account of the serious illness of the
engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
Chase for President.

Gideon Welles. In Diary in Atlantic Monthly.
A circular, strictly private" signed by
Senator Pomeroy, and in favor of Mr.
Chase for President, has been detected
and published. 1t will be more danger
Gus in its recoil than It's projectile. Tha,
is. it will damage Chase more than Lin
coin The effect on the two men them
selves will not be serious. Both of them
desire the position which is not sur
prising; it certainly is not in the Presi-
dent, who would be gratifed with an
Endorsement. Were I to advise Chase
II would be not to aspire to the position
especially not as a competitor with the
man who has given him his confidence
and with whom he has acted in the adj
ministration of the government at a most
eventful period The President well un-
derstands Chase's wish, and is somewha,
hurt that he should press forward under
the circumstances. Chase tries to have
IL thought that he is indifferent and
scarcely cogniZant of what is doing In
his behalf, but no one of his partisans Il
SO we'll posted as Chase himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
IN THE VERY FRONT RANK
WASHINGTON SEMINARY HAS
AN ENvIABLE REPUTATION.
AS a Refined, Wholesome Finishing
School for Girls It Is Widely
Known.

AN earnest school for earnest girls"
is the motto of the Washington Semi
narv This it Is claimed, has served
In it, working out to give the seminary
the high reputation 1t has throughout
the country as u young ladies' finishing
school.
So exceptional a college preparatory
course IS given that Washington Semi
nary is accredited 10 Smith. Wellesley.
yassar Mount Hoiyoke and Chicago Uni
versity y general academic course is
perfected, including all grades from pre-
paratory to graduate work. giving broad
and thorough education and womanly ac-
compiishments. 4 postgraduate course
is offered In the culture class. Advance
work is given on topics of general in
terest and culture. conducted on club
lines and according 10 parliamentary law
The school is presided over by fac
ulty of earnest, conscientious. college
bred women, who meet the girls in mu-
tual confidence, helpfulness and enthu-
siasm. They have time and inclination
TO give the personal attention so much
needed In the training of young people
The seminary is dedicated to sound
learning obedience to duty and the up
building of sincere and noble character
Earnest effort is made that every cir
shall receive a new inspiration for good
a broader outlook on life and such ideals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
MT,ST,ALBAN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
CURRICULUM OFFERS ALL THE
ADVANTAGES OF THE BEST.
Forty Acres of Rural Environs
Every Provision for Wholesome
Pleasure as Well as Work.

The standard of education in the Ma
tionaI Cathedral School for Girls at
Mount st. Alban, ID. c., is in accordance
with the ideals of intellectual training and
requirement, now generally accepted by
the best schools and colleges the world
over.
October The bishop and principal
have invited all alumnae and members of
St. Hildas Society to be the guests OF
the school from September 80 to October
4. for a reunion to celebrate this anniver-
sary. During the nine years it has been
in existence more than 800 names have
been enrolled on its books. OF these 100
have gone out as graduates.
The st. Hildas Society was formed TO
bind together those girls who did not
graduate. but who left the schooi In GOOD
standing During the four days of the
reunion the alumnae will have their an
nual luncheon and the st. Hilda's Society
will elect its officers. The principal will
give reception in honor of the alumnae
Saturday afternoon, October 2.
Bishop Hall of Vermont will be the
guest of the school and will preach at the
open air service, October 3. The Bishop
of Washington will be the preacher at
st. Adams in the morning. The Cattle
oral ScHOOI was MAGE pOSSiulc Dy the GIT
of Mrs. Phoebe a. Hearst to the Bishop
of Washington of 100000 with which
the splendid building on Mount St AL
ban was erected. 1t was furnished by
Miss Bruce of New York, a warm per-
sonal friend of Bishop Satterlee.
The building is f1reproof. the plumbing
is open sanitary work and the drinking
water is carried through Pasteur filters
The classrOoms are large and sunny and
well ventilated. There is large ref
efence library. Astronomical observa-
tons are made from the roof. There is
a large art studio and gymnasium and
tll+. forty acres Of ground surrounding
the school afford ample room for out
door games and recreation.
The school curriculum offers every adj
vantage for developing and Strengthening
mental efficiency not only through i'm.
parting a wide knowledge of facts, but
through ira ming and exercise of the pow
ers of observation and thought, so tina,
the pupils may form rigid habits of study
and reflection which they may carry with
them through life.
There is a coach for the accommoda-
ton of day pupils. which leaves Dupont
Circle every morning at S:25 and returns
at $50, thus giving the girls the advant-
ages of a country school where they can
enjoy the fresh air and unlight during
the entire day and where parents can
feel assured they are receiving careful
oversight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION
WHERE SPECIAL TRAINING rs
GIVEN YOUNG WOMEN.
Ranks Among the Best Patronized
Educational Institutions of
the Capital.

The Academy of the Visitation. which
was established in 1850, is one of the best
known institutions of It's kind for the
Il tanning of young women. 1t is conducted
by the Sisters of the Visitation, and ranks
among the best patronized educational in
stitutions Of the city. Although centrally
located, the large and beautiful grounds
offer special advantages to pupils for out
door exercises.
The government of the institution is
mild and maternal. The pupils find the at
fectionate interest and sympathy of home
life and the discipline and training which
make the Christian woman.
Pupils of all religious denominations
are received, and no influence is exercised
over them in matters of religion. The
number of boarding pupils is limited and
special attention is given by the sisters
to the promotion of their health and i'm
provement.
The scholastic year Is divided into
two sessions. The first begins III Sep
TENDER and ends the last day of January.
The second begins the first day Of Feb
ruary and closes in June. Twice a year
thorough examination is made OF all
the classes. and every month a report
Is read in the presence of the teachers
and pupils. which reIort is sent to the
parents or guardians. Original compost
tions are required every week from the
pupils of the intermediate and senior de-
partments. Selections are made from
each class to be read at this monthly as
sembly The young ladies of the gradu-
ating and first classes are required to
give historical and literary lectures at
intervals.
Physical culture or medical gymnastics
affords to all the classes a means OF
healthy and graceful development. The
music department receives special atten-
ton. Monthly recitalS are given by the
pupils The studies are by Mason,
Mathews. List, Bertini. Cramer. Gle
menti, Bach and other famous composers.
The course of instruction at the acad-
envy comprises elementary drawing,
drawing and painting from casts: special
instruction in the principles of light and
shade as applied to objects; practical per-
spectiye; drawing and painting from still
life in oil, water colors and pastel; In
struction in painting on silk and satin;
mineral painting OH china, royal worcester
and gliding.
French is taught free of charge to all
pupils. Other modern languages and
Latin are elective. Special advantages are
offered to the pupils in French, the in
struction being under native French
teachers and comprising a thorough
course. One hour each day is devoted to
French class for recitation, reading. let
ter writing, composition and CONVERSE
tlon The natural method is altogether
used for beginners; the French grammar
in French is introduced as soon as the
pupils begin to understand. At first Wor-
man & Rougemont's grammar is used,
and later Larousse's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

Business College was established in
Washington in 1904.
Twice since its esta blishment the school
has been forced to seek new and more
commodious quarters because of its RAPID
advance But little over a week ago it
was moved to the old Masonic Temple,
9th and f streets, occupying the entire
building. with the exception of the store
space on the first floor.
Founded in Baltimore.
Strayer's Business College was found
ed originally in Baltimore by s. Irving
Strayer, in 1882, who started with the
object of taking we'll educated young
men and women who were unemployed
work, with the assurance of better pay
and greater chance of advancement.
This rule the school still follows The
college is now three big schools-in
Washington Baltimore and Philadel-
phia-
The Washington school was started in
1904 with a small faculty and a limited
number of students. This season it en-
ploys a faculty of twelve experienced
teachers. and it is expected that the
enrolment will easily pass the eight
hundred mark.
The new quarters of the school at 9th
and + streets have standard equip
ment of typewriterS and office appli-
ances, which are used to give students
practical idea Of how to do Office
work. The equipment includes 100 type
writer's of standard make, all of them
of the latest models. Not all of these
are used in the school, but d reserve
number is kept at hand for the use at
home of students who desire to do home
work.
The school maintains both day and
night courses, the night school being
open three nights d week. These courses
include shorthand, typewriting, book
keeping, banking. penmanship, business
arithmetic. rapid calculating, spelling.
business forms, COM
mercial geography. grammar. business
law and the use of office appliances.
The faculty Is under the guidance OF
p. J. Hartman. who has been principal
of the Washington school since it's es-
tablishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

fetal reporters of the United States Sem
ate and HOUSE of Representatives.. prob
ably the most distinguished shorthand
writer's in the world
In the typewriting department instruc-
ton is given in either the sight or touch
system of operation, and all the standard
machines are used. All necessary sup
plies are furnished without extra charge.
Civil Service Preparation.
The special courses arranged by The
Drillery in preparation for the many
civil service examinations have pro-
duced results most gratifying alike to
the school and TO the students. These
courses arc tho fruit OF long study Of
civil service requirements and of the
best methods of presenting to the
student concisely the information neces-
sary to give him the ability to attain
high standing.
Correspondence courses are also pro-
vided in all branches of the curriculum.
ard students by this method are assured
of the most careful instruction and I'M
limited assistance In all their work.
The school will be glad TO furnish
descriptive catalogue and all particulars
upon request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
SUCCESS OF THE OR|lLERY
BUSINESS SCHOOL OCCUPYING
AN ENTIRE BUILDING.
Growth Of the Scope Of Institution
Founded Fourteen Years Ago.
Endorsement Of Its Methods.

The Drillery, located at 100 New York
avenue, is one Of Washington's oldest and
most successful business schools. 1t is
largely to the character and accomplish
ments Of such institutions as The Drillery
that Washington owes Its fame as an ed
ucational center. This school was found
ed some fourteen years ago as school
of shorthand and typewriting only, but
the rapid growth of the classes and the
increasing demand for a wider scope ne
cessitated its enlargement into general
school of business.
Within the past year the management Of
the school has been placed In the hands
of John +. Bethune, who has been for
about ten years shorthand writer at the
United States Senate and for number OF
years an instructor in the school. Under
his direction the work of the school mas
been still further broadened, new courses
added and additional teachers engaged.
1t is claimed that the faculty now en-
braces the largest number of experienced
instructors in any business school in
Washington
Occupies an Entire Building.
The Drillery has the great advantage OF
being the only business school in the city
occupying exclusively an entire building
or having an entrance on the street level.
The school faces two city parks and a
large open plaza. and thus enjoys the
benefit of plenty of fresh air and sunshine
in all schoolrooms.
The commercial and bookkeeping depart
ment has been placed under the direction
of an experienced accountant and auditor.
Actual business transactions are used in
all classes In this department, and stu
dents may continue their courses through
the highest forms of accounting.
IT~<h~l
The system Of shorthand taught is the
Benn Pitman, referred to by the commits
sioner of education in his report as The
American System The method of in
struction, which has been the secret of
the great success attained by the school,
has been highly commended by the Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
CAPITAL CITY'S ADVANTAGES
EARNS LIVELIHOOD
WHILE GETTING EDUCATION.
Universities Have Night Schools fol-
the Benefit of the Government
Employees.

The educational advantages of Wash
ington have long been of especial bene-
fit to government employees, and, in
deed, to the national government itself.
In no other city in the world, perhaps.
is a man given the opportunity of earn
ing his livelihood while he is pursuing
the studies to fit him for professional
life. Government clerks have been
quick to take advantage of this fact,
and yearly hundreds of them are grad
uated from the local colleges and uni
yersities as lawyers, doctors, actors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
engineers, pedagogues. diplomatists,


The leading universities all have night
schools with complete and exceptionally
fine courses, and the hours are sucn
that the clerk who finishes his govern
ment labors at 4:30 o'clock in the after
noon has ample time for dinner and
some recreation without missing the
opening hour of the school he attends
Some of the best lawyers and doctors
In the country have been graduated
from these schools. it Is claimed. and
such graduates found no difficulty Ina
passing the required examinations IN
the states when they left Washington
for the practice of their professions.
The faculties in all the schools of law
and medicine compare in ability and
eminence in their line with those OF
any in the country, while postgraduate
courses that enable the student to tit
the theoretical to the practical things
of life are provided, SO that the student
may step from the halls of the uni
versity into the practical workshop OF
life trained and equipped for the duties
before him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
.EDUCATES FOR BUSINESS LIFE
STRAYER'S COLLEGE PLAN OF
INSTRUCTION.
Guarantee of Good Work and Sc.
cures Positions for All Its
Graduates.

Giving as it does to all pupils the guar
antee of asbus ness position upon gradu-
alton, there is no educational institution
in Washington that has made more rapid
strides it is claimed, or has shown such
marked growth as Strayer's Business Col
lege This institution not only makes the
guaran ee of position. but backs it with
the written promise to refund all fees un-
less the student obtains employment with
in thirty days after graduation. The
standard of efficiency necessary to main
tain this guarantee has been the instru-
mentality, 1t Is declared, of an almost
unprecedented growth since Strayers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
Attractive Buildings.

as must prove blessing to her entire
wonlanhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

The large and handsome seminary
buildings, located on Washington
Heights, are planned for air and sun
shine Fine and artistic furnishings,
books, pictures and objects of art cult
vate the taste.
Mrs. Smallwood. the principal, gives
her personal attention to the students.
In speaking of the seminary recently
a noted educator said: las / think of
many schools. the Smallwood school
stands out pre-eminently for its refined
and wholesome atmosphere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

Dobbs-I understand she was his book
keeper before he married her.
Bobbs-Yes; now she's his cashier
New York Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

tellectual appearance, don't you think?
She-Yes, aren't they powerful?-Boston
Transcript
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

Percy-Esneralda will you marry me ?
Eslneralda--No; Gwendolen refused YOU
last night. and I'm not acting as first
aid to the injured.-Chicago Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-09
NO ACTION TAKEN ON
c. w. MURPHY'S CASE
By Associates Press.

Forbes Field, Pittsburg, Oct. s.
The National Commission met at the
SchenIey Hotel. but died not take the
expected action on the re-opening of
the Pfeiffer case. President Charles
w. Murphy. of the Chicago Nationals,
has asked for the re-opening Of the
case for which he was fined $500 for
the alleged tampering with Pitcher
Pfeffer of the Toronto Eastern League
club.
It is thought Murphy will be given
~ hours in which to pay the $500 or
be read out of organized baseball. Il
is also thought he win be reprimand-
ed for his conduct in this case.
The commission decided how the
unpires were to work throughout the
series and especially cautioning the
players of both teams concerning
Towdyism Of any sort during the
series. 1t was announced officially
that tombstone would work behind
the bat today with O'Loughlin on the
bases. Tomorrow Evans will work
behind the bat with Klein on the
bases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-09
FOUND WANDERING ON
STREET I'M UNDERCLOTHES

officer Carlson last night found 4
white man named George Carter
wandering aimlessly on the street at
tired in undercIothes and socks. Car
ter carried a tin cup and claimed ne
was in search of water. He talke l
wildly and acted as If he was bereft
of reason, so he was locked UP as a
dangerous and suspicious character.
An hour afterwards when Marshal
Sanders called him from his bunk in
his cell he said he came from Liver
pool When asked where he had left
his clothes he said: :" Hin the big
hempty 'ouse near the newspaper hof-
fee. hup Ugh hon the street" It was
made out that the newspaper hofice'
was that of The Journal The marshal
and Turnkey Roach searched an emp
ty two-story frame building on East
Intendencia street and found his
clothes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-09
THE WEATHER
IN PENSACOLA

Report Of weather conditions 70:
Oct s, furnished by local Office, u
s. Weather Bureau, Tor The Pensacola
Journal:
Maximum temperature, 7S degrees
at D. N.
Minimum temperature, 20 degrees
at a. m.
Mean temperature, - degrees.
Noraml temperature, 70 degrees.
Departure from normal, plus 2 de-
grees.
Average maximum temperature for
this date, 7S degrees.
Average minimum temperature fcI
this date, 81 degrees.
Accumulated excess of daily
mean temperature since first of the
month. Is degrees.
Accumulated excess of daily
mean temperature from January 1ss
to first OF month, So degrees.
Total rainfall since LIST of month.
O inches.
Normal rainfall for this month.
l.0s inches.
Total excess of rainfall from jan
uary LIST to list of October, 2.79
inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-09

IMMENSE CROWD PRESENT.
What was a record breaking crowd
for a worlds championship baseball
game began to gather early at Forbes
field today to witness the opening
contest of the big series. Those who
were not lucky enough nor rich
enough to secure reserved seats at az
early hour besieged the gates which
were opened several hours before the
game was scheduled to begin. A ire
mendous rush for seats followed and
in a short time all but the reserved
sections and boxes were filed to over
flowing with a baseball mad crowd.
Many were content to remain with
out the gates, straining every nerve
to get a glimpse OF what was going
on behind the high fences.
Both teams warmed up in lively
fashion and showed plenty of snap and
ginger in their work.
Managers Clarke and Jennings
warmed UP three pitchers. Adams,
Willis and LeifieId were on the warm
ing pan for Pittsburg, and Mullin,
Donovan and Millett we're working
out their arms for Detroit.
Clarke's final choice was Adams,
the phenomenal youngster from the
Louisville American team who has
made such an enviable record for
himself with Pittsburg this season,
while the reliable veteran, George
MuIIin, was the twirler for the Ameri-
can league champions. Following was
the lineup of the two teams:
Detroit-D. Jones IT,, Bush S., Cobb
If, Crawford CT, Moriarity, 3D.. Dele
hanty 2b., T. Jones h., Schmidt c.,
Mullin D.
Pittsburg-Byrne 3d., Leach, CT,
Clarke If, Wagner S., Miller 2b., Ao-
stein 1b., Wilson rf., Gibson c., Adams