davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-03
THAT DOG AND PONY CIRCUS.
Well, my word


Of
permitted city
will be- the police department will
TIMES and shows what tendency
the
justfable
Sunday taking
criticized
of themselves
result of the the
a any money
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-03
The Bitter Tongue.

There was a man, when the world
was young. and he went around with
an ugly tongue; it's said that nobody
ever heard him utter pleasant, kindly
word He liked to gossip Of evil things
and all his sayings had barbs and
stings; he stirred up trouble from day
to day, and scattered poison along the
way. At last Death sllenced the caus-
tic tongue (these things occurred when
the world was youngD and his neigh
bors carried his bones away, and buried
them under FIVE tons Of clay; and the
bands they played, and the whistles
blew, and there never was such a hula
baloo! The bonf1res blazed and the can
non brayed, and the people Joined in a
big parade, and the children danced and
the grownups yelled-Oh, never was
such a blowout held! For the man was
dead with his caustic tongue; it was
long ago, when the world was young
WALT MASON.
Copyright. 1903. by George Matthew
Adams
THE MAN WHO SAYS HE DOESN'T
LIKE TAFFY IS ON THE BLINK, FOR
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-03
WoNTEN LIGHT SALOONS.

1t was the good women of Bartho-
lomew county that put the saloons on
the hummer. They took an active part
in the remonstrance battles and their
influence was felt on all local option
matters. As the result of woman's
work six saloons closed their doors
here Monday night and this leaves only
eight saloons out of twenty three in
Bartholomew county with the saloons
went two roadhouses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-03

SENATOR BEVERIDGE
only
his all the
we'll has honest directly
of the vast consuming publIndianapols Independent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-03

IN THE MEANTIME the gentlemen who be
from this district
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-03

Well, here's the last warning: You
may have ten fingers, but that isn't too
many for you to need in your daily
business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-03
r A n DOM
THINGS AND FILINGS

Woman weighing 500 pounds says she
lost 200 pounds in an accident sues
for $4,000 damages Funny creatures.
We know some who are paying money
to lose flesh.
1t isn't the girl with the
dreamy eyes that always puts
men to sleep.
Editor Random What do you mean
when you say one man "heckles" an
other? WONDER.
We mean that he harries him. Now.
dost understand?
1t isn't an invitation to have
drink that does the harm.
It's "Have anOther.o
Unless you believe in race suicide,
don't buy Johnny any toy pistols or
firecrackers
Talk is a lot like rain. We like
n little, but there's no use to
have torrent. That spOf1s all.
And just remember that no one has
to go to the performing dogs on Sun
day If they prefer Sunday school and
church
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-03
Heart toHeart
Talks.
BY EDWIN \. .rYE.
WHAT A MERE NAN DID.

tCopyright. 1899 by American Press Asso-
ciati0n.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-03

Don't decide to do 81 thing
"some day" That period Will
never appear on the calendar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-03

SOME PRETTY GIRLS IN SUMMER
TIME HAVE TO KEEP A CARD IN
DEx INSTEAD OF MERE DIARY
FOR THEIR DATES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-03

THE MAN WHO SAYS HE DOESN'T
LIKE TAFFY Is ON THE BLINK, FOR
WE NEVER SAW ONE YET THAT
HADN'T SOME SORT OF A SWEET
TOOTH,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-03
BURNS BARN TO CELEBRATE.
TRY TO UNDERSTAND LAW.

The controversy as to the meaning of
The indeterminate sentence law has
been thrashed out In connection with
he inmates of the reformatory at JEFF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-03

Talk is lot like rain. We like
little, but there's no use to
have q torrent. That spoi1s all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-03
RoARn oE NvoRKs ENIoINEn.
WHEELER TO BE CUSTODIAN.

According to a decision handed down
by the supreme court yesterday. Chas
]. Wheeler. Of Noblesville. and Sam
uel c. Schutt. of this city, republicans,
are entitled to retain their places as
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-02
REBUILDING BONANZA.

Bonanza, Aug. "A new Bon anza is going to replace the town which was destroyed by fire a short time ago Merchants are a. ready making plans to erect up-to date stone and brick buildings in place of the frame structures which went up in smoke. The pros poets for a bigge: and better Bonanza are brighter than ever before. The total .oss on account of the fire was about S75.OOO.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-02
BOOST ST FRANCIS COUNTY.

Paragould Aug. g. A large quantity of advertising matter is being prepared setting forth the resources and opportunities of the St. Francis country Inter- est is being stimulated among the farmers in regard to diversified farming. There are excellent op- portunities in the St. Francis coun try for all kinds of farming enter prises which may be carried on with profit. The Cotton Belt is preparing to issue a new booklet to be used in pushing this part of the country to the front.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-02

comb bine all the good clements of all machines, and we will have one or more working machines.
 It has been asked by some, what is the use of an air ship from a practical standpoint. It is argued that they cannot be used successfully in commerce and may not be in war, and that the only good that can come from them is for the purpose of mak- Ing signals or demonstrations. or for the enjoyment of the rich. So great a man as the late Simon Newcomb has said that the poss- abilities of aerial navigation are very limited, still as great men as NeWcOmb at one time saw lit
 
 tie use in steam or in electricity. There is no telling what use can be derived from sailing in the air until we reach the point where we can put it into practice. Benjamin Franklin was asked what would be the use of his electricial discovery from his kite. He simply replied by asking his quirists, what's the use of a new baby" The possi- bilities of anything new are al most unlimited, just as a new baby may be Shakespeare, a Lincoln or a Spencer.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-02

Day after day new develop ments and complica tions are aris- ing in the state capitol life. All We hope and all the people of the state hope is that out of it all we may get a new state capitol building as speedy as possible. 1t is also to be hoped that the regard for law and order may be had with it an. We feel conf. dent that if political clement was eliminated the uues- tion would be easy of solution. in fact it would have been solved long ago.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-02
MEN FLYING AS BIRDS.

The air will soon be full of air ships. Almost daily it seems now. previou ; records are being excel led. The Wright Bros. are per forming wonders and aviators in foreign lands are doing like wise. One encouraging feature about the business is that due precautiOn is being had for the safety of those making the ex- periments. Recently when one of the inventors was trying to fly the English Channel in an eff
 fort to win the prize of 5000 of fered by the London Daily Mail, he dropped into the midst of the Channel. When the torpedo boat looking out for an accident rush ed up to him in the midst of the water, he was sitting quietly in  his position smoking a cigarette. Of course there have been some severe accidents but they have been comparatively few consider ing .the hazardous undertaking of operating flying machine.
 It is now only question of a very few years until air ships will be in operation in all coun- tries. There are quite a number of different models in operation and certainly time will eliminate the unnecessary features and
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-02
MONDAY, AUGUST ?, 'O9

The worldly hope men set their
 hearts upon, Turns ashes or it prospers, and
 anon Like snow upon the desert's dus-
 ty face. Prospers a little hour or two is
 gone. Omar
The Prescott daily news., 1909-08-02
Ube PresCott Daily News
 PUBLISHED BY The News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8, 1879.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-24
HINCKLEY.

T. John Brock of Boston was a recent
caller at Percy Ricker's.
Miss Lydia Paddock left Saturday
for her home in Long Island, N. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Brown of Fairfield
visited at Geo. Tibbett's. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Kicker visited at
Merle Fosters in Canaan, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Totman visit
ed at w. v. Totman's over Sunday.
Mrs. Blanche Harding of Water
vile is visiting at Walter Halls. a.
Several parties who are harvesting
their potatoes report a fairly good
yield
Sunday Mrs. Emerson Hall and son
Ival visited Mrs. Abel Snow, North
Fairfield
Mrs. A. K. Nelson's son and family
of Brewer are visiting her this week.
Walter Nelson has returned to his
telegraph work in Canada.
Miss Mamie Kennon of New York
has returned to her home.
Mrs. George Jones of North Fair
field visited Miss Clara Tibbetts,
Wednesday.
The Macabees give box social at
BurrilI hall Friday evening.
Ed Priest and family of Shawmut
recently visited at p Bessey's.
Work has commenced on the two
piers of the new bridge and it is
thought the work will be well out of
water before cold weather and high
water. !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-24
F. \. 5, Girls and Fresh
men Enjoy Corn Roast.
Senior Class Elects Officers.
Arthur Davis Is President.
The Salvation Army Plans Special
Meeting for tuesday Evening

The girls of the Sophomore class Of
Lawrence High school held Corn
roast at Fairfield Center Thursday
night. At tine same time the Fresh
man class held similar time at Ben
ton. #-sA
Miss Beatrice King. who" was in.
iured at the railroad crossing several
weeks ago, is now able to be out
Wilkie Clark, who has been playing
ball in the West, is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Ralph Jewell
A special meeting of the Salvation
Army will be held next Tuesday night
Major Cohen, Staff Captain Bamford
and several others of Portland will adj,
dress the meeting.
The following officers of the Senior
class have been elected: President,
Arthur Davis; secretary, Iva Ames;
vice president, Mary Murray; treas
urer, Grace Savage. . '-a ..
Mrs. Ella Alexander has returned
from visit in Bangor.
H. Il Fish was called to Bangor
Thursday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-24
~ 2 ,, a.. y = - ~ y Nssa i-t-
wlscAssET, :. WATERv'LlE
PENNINGTON R'Y CO.

,AFansesent Of train service In ... effect
.QoIN0 sOurH-LeAvs Alsiou g coli. %
AM, %. Kibtcr, s.$8nls A: IN st0ps
IN; China s.sesi1:O 4: g. Palermo 100
ikH a. M. Newsils 71e-n.60 A. NJ. stops
when sfshaled or on notice to the conduc-
tor Weeks Mills = % A; A., is19 3. NJ n:
WINDSOR Iss ,s a y u.s. .tops NJ w sa1s ss
c SstsS Mills nj 10 A. NJ. isS P. n. No.
Whitehead 500 A: NJ. 100 2 M Whits e
n, 1850 p. M, Alma Center S.SS A. NJ. LIS
P. NJ, stops when signaled or on notice to
CONDUCTOR: Sheepscot SIS A. NJ. l0 F.
n: arrive Wiscassst 9.06 A. NJ. s.1s p
GOING NoRTH-Leave wiscasset 1890
aB P. NJ, Alma Center io.2S A. M..3sS P.
H.. stops when signaied or on NOTES to
conductor; Head Tide lo.S a: NJ. $50 r.
y. Whitsfsld 1850 A. NJ. 3.x r. NJ, NO.
Minis m'sS <. H. a. As ?. *, Maxsys i. %
A. NJ, 4.22 P. NJ, stops when signaled or
On notice torcensuctor: Windsor 11:io -.
IS =. M Week's Mills 1910 A ~
stops when sisnaled or on notice to con
G@etor;; Palermo lass A. NJ, 4;55 P. M
bicn 100 A. M. So P. M. stops when sig
s ss a. Or on nosica to conductor. Albion
kMEHRENCNS-Unav delays ex-
ceepted and subject to change without no.
W.. = S,rtss -
CONNECTIONS.
At Wiscasset with Maine Central Rail.
pad. At Wisoasset with stage to and
rom Boothbay Harbor. A. M. and p. NJ
tS1 1sn = E ,a,r g, Company transact'
.s.,,,-. -, 9. y,srJeALr
~. $50 5'sse : gi@ 0Iu'l Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-24
folbY e0tlfOE.
Hh sad Winter Term BE-
gins Thursday Morning.
Lag. e.. Entering !. !. Class !! and
Several new Instructors.
30 81. III Ii .s@xxe s@ssas ,sf=~sz Al ~
Work q eoilege Year Starts, Under
Very Promising Conditions.

Colby College opened for it's fall and
winter term Thursday, with chapel in
the morning, led by President Roberts.
The work starts under most promis-
ing conditions and with large enter
ing class. Several new instructors have
been added to the faculty, making a
very strong teaching force.
Registrar Herbert c. Libby, Har-
ward 'O4. gave out the list of those reg
istered at the opening day. The list is
not complete, as several more in both
divisions are expected to enter. The
class of men is the largest in Colby
history and will reach so, making in
all about 125. The members are as fol-
lows
Men--Adams. George Cheney, Cusln-
ing Academy. West Derby, Vt: But
Ter, Nathan r, Goddard Seminary,
East Corinth, VT; Barnard, Clinton,
Colby Academy, Comfortable, r. l.;
Beach, George Lewis, connecticut Lit
erary Institute. Waterbury, CT; Ben
son, Clair Frank, Westbrook High
school, Lubec, Me-: Berry. Nicholas
Luther, Kent's Hill Seminary, Water
vile, Me-; Bisbee, Spaulding. Hebron
Academy, Rumford, Me-: Bison, Ma
poleon, Baltimore Medical School, Wa
terville, Me-; Bowker, Elmer Roy, He
bron Academy, Bryant Pond, Me-;
Bowler, Lawrence Ross, Waterville
High school, Waterville, Me-: Brad
street, Franklin, Bridgewater Classical
Academy, Bridgewater, Me; Brownell.
Crazy, Wesleyan Academy, Moodus,
Ct: Burgess, Howard Otis, Oak Grove
Seminary North Vassalboro, Me-;
Chase, ]. Erwin, Kicker Classical In
stitute, Bangor, Me-; Cleveland. Erwin
L., Colby Academy, New London, n.
H.; Clukey, Herbert John, Dexter High
school, Dexter. Me-; Dane, John p.
Skowhegan High school, Skowhegan,
Me-: Donald, Charles Stewart, Coburn
Classical Institute, Hardwich, VT;
Ennis, Walter Pratt, Skowhegan High
school, Skowhegan, Me-; Fernald, Rob
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-24
Helen Grayce.

m takes all kinds of repertoire to
make I'D theatrical world. AL
though our theatre goers are familiar
with but one sort, it goes without say
ing that there is a different brand
than the very cheap melodramatic
kind. Julia Marlowe. E. H. Sothcrn,
and Olga Ncthersole are all appear.
ing in Repertoire. Next to these ia
NOUS artists comes Helen Grayce who
Alla IN engagement of one week at
(iV Opera House commencing Mon
day. She Is supported by a carefully
selected gathering of artists, her pro-
ductions are all elaborately staged,
while her list Of plays are as pre-
tentious and fully as enjoyable as
those given by the very greatest stars
Among the famous bills which she will
present are When Knighthood Was
IN Flower" TN the Palace of the
King. ~: The Pit In the Bishops
Carriage" THE Toast OF the Town"
when We Were Twenty One" ana
Secret Orchard"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-24
NAME CENTRAL R, R,
IN EFFEor JUNE ii, 1epe.

Passenger trains will leave Waterville
week days s .os3SRs g. r nos.e. as follows
n. A. u. for Bangor. Ola Town and B.
- r. r. Bar Hsrbor, Aroostook Coun-
~, 81. John and Halifax. Runs to Ban
Gsr daily including Sunday. But does
a0A: M. daily for Bangor. Bar Harbor
AWashington County Railway and week
dNysfor Aroostook County.
GO A. NJ, for, 6kowhegan (rnfxeO.
GU A. NJ. for Hartland. Dover and Fox
ersft and Bangor. Aoosehead Lake via
Bse harsoi AMY and s sSa harbor
IH A. NJ. for Fairfield ana Skownegan.
1890 A.. NJ. Sundays only for Bangor and
Ices 4. q. sundays only for skowhegan
11 P. NJ, for Foxcroft, Bangor, Aroos-
took took County, via 2; & Al Calais, East
a W. st. 6 Stephen ay onsoD. Wood
stock. ct. John and Halifax.
..aE r. NJ. tExPress) for Bangor. Bar
HasbOr, Old Town and Greenville. Daily
IN p. NJ, for Fairfield ana skowhegan-
Az p. M, for Belfast. Dover and Fox.
cfuR. Bangor. Old Town and Mattawam-
ks1g
6BP. M. for skowhegan.
s.y GOING WEST
Iis "A. NJ; daily for Portland and Bos-
IDA. NJ. daily except Mondays for
Portland and Boston,
81 A. n. for Oakland. Winthrop. Lew
iston and Portland.
Portland and, Boston, White Mountains.
Quebec. Montreal and Chicago.
500 A. NJ, fer Oakland
$50 IA M. for Oakland. Bingham.
M0Ssehead Lake. Farmmgton. Phillips,
Rahgeley. Lewiston. RumtOrd Falls. Dan
vile Junction. Portland ana Boston.
4; ~. for AuKusta BrunsWck,
fsstsna 0l for NORTH fSs'e conwsy. s Sapyana
LAaesstsr, North Stratford. Colebrook
ME 4. NJ, Sundays only for Augusta.
les P. M. for Oakland. Kineo and
rs p. M. tExpress) for Oakland. win
tsrog ai tswist g arriving Portland $50 r
.ase r NJ, for Augusta. Gardner. Bath.
Bhdston. North Conway and Bartlstt.
ford Falls. Portland and Boston, via Lew
TSS P. M. tHxprsss, via Augusta. for
kertland and Boston with parlor car Tor
SwP. IL. FOR Lewiston. Portland, Bos-
ton. and except Saturday, for New York
~ T; NJ. sundays only for Augusta.
I'D p M.. sundays only for Lewiston.
Portland. Boston and New York. via
SNIP. NJ. for Augusta and South Gar
diner. t-
p. NJ. daily for Lewiston via Bruins
wbk Bath Portland and Boston. Via Au-
eu1ta, with Pullman sleeping car.
FEE BooTHBY. '9~' 81 q.
s,la.. General Passenger Agent.
NORRIS MCDONALD, p " -
= Vtce-Pfesitien b General Manager.
~ Portland. Maine. So, :!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-24
CHINA.

SOUTH-Mrs. Abbic Mosher, while
there was a step, fell in such way as
to dislOcate her shoulder and hurt hel
other ways. Ethel Taylor is assist
ing her in her household duties.
Florence CARL, after passing hel
summer vacation with her mother
Mrs w. j. THOMPSON, returned tc
Colby College Tuesday.
Work began Wednesday in harvest
ing w. J. Thompson's potatoes. lie
has the contract at Togus for Octo.
Der, November and December.
Fred Mosner is at home at the pres
emf time. ~.
turned nome Tuesday, Sept o. aftel
being in Norridgewock nearly twt
weeks helping care for their littlt
granddaughter, Estclle Jones, VIZ
has been very sick. VI"
Mrs. Frank Goodspead, who ha.
been visiting her sister in Augusta, lie
turned home last week.
w. ]. Thompson left Monday for {
two weeks assessors trip. Mrs
Thompson will join him at Millinocke
Saturday. from which place they vii
go to Fort Kent.
The work of remodcling the under
pining of G.; A. r. hall is nearly com
pleted it being a fine job.
H. f. Earring was in Watervillt
Sept. q on business. 90 '~
Erskine Academy opened Sept. II
with 30 students and a fair prospcc
of a very interesting term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-24
BELFAST.
Waldo Supreme Court
Having Busy Session.
Probate Court Sustained ii
Buffers viii Case.
Hearing Of action Against Duplex
Bushlng Co. Postponed.

Belfast, Me-, Sept. % (SpeciaD.
The hearing of the Duplex Roller
Bushing Co, for which a receiver has
been asked. was postponed from this
morning until next Tuesday. The post
ponement was requested by j. H.
Montgomery of Camden, who repre-
scented the Pitcher interests.
The entire morning was taken up
with the case of Horace Myrick, APP
pellant, from the decree Of Judge OF
probate allowing the will of Amelia
Buffers. The case involves the estate
of Mrs. Amelia Buffers, late of Burn
ham. 1t is alleged that she made two
wills. one Jan. 30, 1901, in Lowell
Mass. and one June 20, 1908, in Burn.
ham, The second will is made to con-
firm and make clear the first, in which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-24
SkoWHEeAN,
~
Supreme Court New En-.
tries Now Number 229,
High. sehee 4. and d! N. c. ]. Will
Open Football Season Sept. Is.
|. S. S. Meeting...Athens Cattle
Show and Fair a Great Success.

Wednesday afternoon in the supreme
court was to have been devoted to the
hearing of divorce libels, but no par
ties appeared.
The case of Steward ct al VS.. Church
ct al was begun Thursday morning.
Walton & Walton for the plaintiff,
Merrill & Merrill for defendant. From
tie testimony it appears that Mrs.
Charles Church owned q farm on the
road to Malbon's Mills. Her husband
bought cream separator from the
plaintiffs, Steward Bros, proprietors
of the Island grst mill and In pay
ment gave a home note. The defend
ants sue to recover the price of the
separator or the face of the note.
On trial
The assignments for today arc as
follows: r
So Kennison VS.. Green. Butler &
Butler. Simmons. ~ 'tf
80: Itennison ct al VS.. Green. But
Ter & Butler: Simmons.
5S Common VS.. Prescott ct al &. TT.
Morse: Manson & Coolidge, Goodwin
for. Pr. Defts.
60. Il. g. Lancey Co. VS.. Prescott
Manson & Coolidge; Morse.
-72. Dehe VS.. Southland. Merrill 4
Merrill; Goodwin.
81, Goodridge by Gdn. VS.. Buzzell
Barrett; Waltons.
105 Taylor VS.. Moody. Butler &
Butler; Small.
1917. Pishon VS.. Bean G. TT Butler
& Butler: Goodwin for Pr. Deft, Wal
tons fer TT. -
According to the assigned list the
criminal docket will be reached or
Monday. Oct. 4. The following are as
signed for trial that day:
ST. Harding, Lib. VS.. Harding. Man.
son & Coolidge.
211. Wilmarrh, TT. VS.. harrington
Anderson; Manson & Coolidge.
| 243. Dyer ct al VS.. Titcomb. Man.
son & Coolidge. Gillen.
..4 TUESDAY, OCT. 5. rt
As. Griffin ct ais VS.. Doran ct al ir
equity. Heath & Andrews: Enocf
| Foster, Forrest Goodwin.
| Eight cases are on, the unassigned
| list. The list Of new entries number
229.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-24
w. II. 5. Freshmen
Outwit the Sophs.

The Freshman class at the Water
vile High school, unknown to the
members of the Sophomore class,
Thursday afternoon engaged a special
car on train No. 80 and went to Au-
gusta, where they iiad'pa banquet.
Nearly all OF the Freshman class at
tended and kept matters still until the
time of departure. But it leaked out
somew here, for just as the train was
about to leave. about four Sophomores
appeared at the station ard started
in to prevent many from attending.
But they were 'outnunfbered and had
to he content One of the upper class
MEN jumped on the rear ear of the
train. witch was not in use and a
large number took the electrics to Au-
gusta later in the evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-24
Crack Vaudeville at Opera House.

The Vaudeville at the Opera house
Thursday AFTERNOON and evening was
Unusually good, and something diff
fereflt from the ordinary line. Jerome
& Hunter, acrobats, are certainly good
in. their special line OF work and
pleased the large audience in the even-
ing. Herbert, the man of music, has
a novelty which is entirely new to the
patrons. He turns everything into
music and is a star performer. The
audience was liberal with it's signs
of appreciation last evening.
New pictures will arrive today and
a fine entertainment is in store for the
remainder Of the week. Miss Libby has
a new and catchy song, which is well
liked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-24

Our grandfathers who were obliged to
read their weekly papers by candle light,
escaped many of the eye troubles which
are common among their descendants,
who use electric lamps and incandescent
gas nantes. 1t Is the ultraviolet rays in
our brilliant lights that are at fault, say
oculists. DR.. Terrien has found that, the
arc light contains three times as many of
the Objectionable rays as the Edison lamp,
four times as many as the ordinary, gas
light or the petroleum lamy. six times as
many as the old-fashioned oil lamp and
Indefinitely more than candle light, which
is almost free from ultraviolet rays. The
mercury vapor lamp with glass shades abt
a greenish.y yellow tint 10 'faitef P0at' ffta
dangerous rays Il pest,, IN ssssasa 4 "a