davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-10
MAINE MUSICIANS.

The oper+tta "A Dream of Fairyland''
was given Thursday evening under the
direction of Mrs. Emma StOddard An
derson. Fifty children, from seven to
fourteen years of age, took part The
opcre.ta was given under the auspices
of the ladies of the Congregational
church.
Miss Marguerite Girouard of Lewis
ton. talented violinist, who played a
solo at the recent joint high school
concert. expects to go to Montreal in
the near future to study. Afterwards
she is planning on going to Paris for Il
three years course of study at the
conservatory there.
The South Paris Baptist church is to
have new pipe organ. Through the
efforts Of the pastor. Rev. J. w. Ches-
bro, promise was secured from An
drew Carnegie of a gift of $500 provided
the church raised an equal amount
The necessary $3.50 was secured by the
chrrc: in pledges within a few days
Turing the past two weeks. and Mr.
Carnpgie's contribution is expected
soo1. The additional amount required
t. install the organ ir the church will
now he secured. the Ladies' Aid TAX
ing the lead in this work.
The Bar Harbor Cadet Band has en-
gagged Irving ]. Kicker of Pennington,
y. H.. as leader for the coming season
He will begin his duties May It. Mr.
Kicker is Il musician of much ability
and has played with the Salem Cadet
Band. Putnam's Band of Lynn. and
other similar organizations as solo cor
net. and during the past winter has
been playing with Chambers Band and
orchestra of Portland as cornet sOloist
He has just returned from a three
weeks trip to Bermuda with American
Cadet Band as cornet soloist.
Llewellyn h. Cain is to go to Eliza
beth. y. r. May the. thirteenth. to sing
in a concert given by Elizabeth Choral
club. This is chorus of 80 trained
gram is to be miscellaneous in char
acter. A double quartet from the Ru-
birstein club will give the Persian
Garden" by Lehman and the program
outside of this will be made up of ora
torio numbers and arias. Mr.. Cain at
the close ot his class work is To go to
the west for visit with relatives and
passing from there to California and
Honolulu. If not to Honolulu he will
return east and sail on one of the
French liners for Paris for a season OF
study and travel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-10
$500 PEARL In OYSTER.
Man Who Found It Snapped the Gem
for Boat Worth $500.

South Norwalk, Conn, May o.
When William Reddng, a local oyster
man, found a pearl as large as his
thumb nail in an oyster the other day,
and Horace A. Saunders. another oys-
terman, offered his boat for it, the
deal was made in no time. Reddlng
thought he had great bargain and
sold the boat for $500. He thought diff
ferently yesterday afternoon when
Saunders returned from New York
with $500 he had got for the pearl.
Saunders at one time was a profess
sional diver for pearls.
The gem was found in large oys-
ter taken from the Southport natural
bed. It was of the true texture Of q
Ceylon pearl and is the largest and
best ever taken from Connecticut wa
tiers. Now the entire fleet of fifty
boats is working the same section Of
the bed in hopes of making more 5000
finds,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-10
DOUBLE SUICIDE
Continued from Page One.)

tain that if permitted, Boyle will ass
attempt to tell a sensational story
plicating a third party in the kidna
ping. Mrs. Boyle asserts she will ha
nothing to say when sentenced,
says:
Jimmy has something to say
ought not to be gagged. l will not
anything, but Jimmy will ami !
aid hum to have his say if l can.
Seriously. 1 want to tell you IN
is going to be a double suicide.
not spend much time in the penlli
tiary. I have made all arrangeme1
and have the means now to dep
quietly and quickly. Jimmy will do
same.
DO you think / am going to the n
itentiary for many years? No.
When my sentence would expire
would be an old woman. I would he
no friends and no money. Who w
anything to do with an old woman
would rather die young.
''This is my 23d birthday, and o.
not in a very poor position to celeo
the event? May be God in his good1
will allow me to spend many. ha
anniversaries. But yet there is
shadow of the penitentiary and
remedy-suicide. l am very SINGER
this matter. Do you see that WIZ
pad over there on the table? Well2
that I will soon write my will and
message"
Regarding the kidnapping she
Il wish the penalty for kidnnaplS
were death. Innocent as I am. WI
plead guilty if were sure of being
to DEATH"
After the sentencing of the ap
tors they will probably be taken
soon as possible to the penitentiats1
is believed an appeal to the supi1
court OF Pennsylvania will be taAe'
the woman's case. However, she ih
tains that when she realizes her
is hopeless she will take her ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-10
EDDIE EOSTER wins The
MARATHON RACE IN 1872.
VIM. Danardy and Peter Libby Close Sec
ond and Third--Hal Simpson and Ern-
est Cote Only Others of Is to Finish.

AS the three runners in the lead near
ed the Ticonic bridge, Foster began to
hustle and when about One-half way
across put forth a tremendous burst of
speed and took the lead. Libby and
Danardy tried to overcome it but their
strength was failing Libby again
weakened and was passed by Danardy,
who took second place.
In this order, within a few feet of
each other, they finished at the tape
and were carried amid cheers to the
club house. The mob which packed the
small road made it almost impossible
for the runners to finish.
Hal Simpson came in fourth, in about
81 minutes, and Cote was the fifth and
last his time being IS minutes.
1t was a great race and the directors
of the Taconnet Club were well pleased
with the interest manifested. 1t was
intended to have about rs starters, but
this was cut down early in the day,
many dropping out.
While the race was in progress the
Fort Halifax Band entertained the
crowd With concert for about an
hour
Supper was served to the members
of the Taconnet Club at the close of the
race in the banquet hall and a large
number were present
The gala day came to an appropri-
ate ending with a grand ball held in
the gymnasium. At the close Of the
first dance, the silver cups were award
ed the winners by John Barnes, presi-
dent of the Taconnet Club. AS each
took his Prize he was given a lusty
cheer. Dancing was enjoyed until mid
night.
The committee having in charge the
details of the race were: President
John Barnes and Vice President Henry
FarWell of the club, and Leslie Will
liams, Charles Ware, Thomas Rey-
nolds and Robert Steele. Those who
followed the runners as officials We're:
w. Fl. Stobie, Rev. c. F. Stimson and
William Kirby. All We're mounted.
Dr. NJ. S. Goodrich accompanied the
runners in his automobile and picked
up those who became exhausted. The
mana cement of. the club wishes to ex~
tend thanks to DIR. Goodrich, the
WaterNille Motor Co., the New Eng
land Telephone Co. and the Fort Hail.
fax Bani.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-10
DIVINE SERVICE
Attended Sunday by HaveIock Lodge
and Bayard Co., U. r., K. of p.

Havelock Lodge, accompanied by
Bayard Co., No. 8, U. r.. X. of p, at
tended Divine worship at the Pleasant
Street Methodist church Sunday morn
ing and were under the commands o.
Adjutant General f. J. Brown anc
Capt l.. c. Pollard. Over so Sill
Knights attended.
A Special service had been arranged
and d powerful sermon was delivered
by Rev. r. o. Everhart. He said il
part: f.r
Members of the knight of Pythias
we count ourselves happy in your pres,
ence with us during this hour today
We are happy in your presence because
it gives us a point of common contact
in our mutual work for human good
and because it serves to lend emphasis
to the fact that every movement fol
the blessing of man is at the core reli-
gous. We stand, humanely, on com
mon platform of friendship, the broth
erhood of man; a platform of benevo
lence, that human kindness seeks tC
express itself in something more thar
words, a platform of charity-that
charity of mind and spirit which is
SuiliIileu up III liio ciA0iiiNio'A'S "SAS
love.
l am to speak to you this morning
about syndcated living. Life itself is nc
gay holiday. 1t has it's fund of human
necessities and tolls. its varied glac
lights are contrasted with many shad-
ows There is so vast a hunger and sc
tense a struggle that men everywhere
are drawn 30 comradship. The strair
of Individual living, driving men to the
verge of despair leads to mutual uni
on and fraternity. God meant men tC
syndicate their needs. Good also meant
that men should syndicate theil
strength and cheer.
The first element of syndicate living
as embOdies in the incident on which
your order is builded is fidelity to trust
These men were true in great crisis
The second element Of true syndicateo
living l find in this old story took the
fireside into it's keeping. One risked his
life in the others stead that the bonds
of family life might be unbroken. But
there is another element in true syndi-
Gated lvlng-their love was such as tC
transform not only the friends them
selves, but to change unbrotherly
hearts about them. Upon that founda-
ton all love is possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-10
GO-cART TIES UP BIG LINER.
St. Louis Halted Eight Minutes to Find
Buggy Worth $3.50.

New York, May When Mrs Eddy of
Englewood. n. j., got back her baby car
riage. which she had lent to a friends
young hopeful the owner probably did
not know that a. 10,OOO-tOn liner. the
United States mails and 600 passengers
had been kept waiting eight minutes, a
tmeschedue shattered and untold tons
of coal consumed. only to find her baby's
go-cart. worth $3.50.
The St. Louis was ready to sail. Cap
tain Jamison. his bridge officer. bugler,
cadet. the pilot and navigation officers
were all on stations, and Captain Lock-
hurst. shore superintendent. who must
give the command to the shore crew to
winch down the gangplank had watch in
hand.
steward ran up and told Captain
Lockhurst he must wait until a passen-
ger found a baby carriage she had bor-
rcwed from woman on the pier. Fifteen
babies had gone aboard and each had
been conveyed in a folding buggy chair,
50 it was not easy to identify the par
ticular one. Mrs. Smith, the passenger,
searched until she found the particular
chair. A steward ran with it to the pier.
Captain Lockhurst gave the signal and
the vessel sailed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-10
LINCOLN.
WHIT EFlELD.

George Fowles went to Wiscasset
Tuesday.
Walter Hopkins went to Rumford
Falls to visit his cousin Wednesday.
B. w. Scott OF East Pittston has
moved his family into the Heath
house.
Mrs. Webster Feaslee fell and broke
her arm Tuesday evening.
Fred Hatch went to Gardiner
Wednesday.
E. S. Fish scalded his foot very bad
ly Saturday morning while taking a
kettle of hot water from the stove.
School opened Monday morning with
10 scholars. Miss Grace Knight is the
teacher.
Lester McCurda of South jefferson
was in the place Thursday.
c. H. Ford has large crew of men
employed in his mill.
Marcellus PhilbrOok is very ill., He
is attended by DR.. A. r. Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-10
1000 MILES IN TAxICAB.
New York Playwright Makes the
Longest Trip on Record.

London, May T. A taxicab ride of more
than one thousand miles, the longest one
on record, has been made by Charles
Klein, a New York play wright.
Calling Il taxicab off the cab rank in
the Strand, Mr.. Klein ordered the much
astonished chauffeur to head for Edin-
burgh. AT first the driver took the in
struction as a joke. but soon realizing
that Mr.. Klein was serious. he protested
that he could not undertake so long a
journey at such a short notice, as he had
wife and family at home.
However. the drivers scruples were
overcome and Mr.. Klein set off for Scot
land. From Edinburgh he proceeded to
Glasgow, from which port "A steamer was
taken for Londonderry.
After an extensive tour through Ireland
Mr.. Klein dismissed the taXicab man at
the Queens Hotel. Queenstown. The trip
took five days Mr.. Klein is now on the
way to New York on the Cedric, while
the taxicab driver is hurrying back to
London with the biggest fare ever taken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-10
SEIZURE AT BAY VIEW.
Quantity Of Beer, Gin and Whisk
Taken by Deputy Sheriffs.

Deputy Sheriffs Dawson of this eli
and Archer Weber of Clinton searcl
ed the Bay View hotel Saturday eyel
ing and found a mixed quantity Of ",
goods, including beer, whiskey and I'll
The proprietor of the hotel, Fred Sal
age, was ordered to appear at a heal
ing to be held this morning at the mi
nicipal court.
L. c. Pollard, who for the past
years has been associated with Ii
Hoyts Express Co. in the capacity
manager of the Waterville Office, com
pleted his duties Saturday evening, h
resignation being sent on account
his health. His long connection vii
the work in this city has gained +,
HIM many friends. who will miss hi
in his daily work. w. Carl Pratt v!
have charge of the Office in the futul
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-10
Mothers Day
in Waterville

Mothers day was appropriately OBJ
served in this city Sunday with special
service in the morning at the First Bap-
fist church at which W. S. Heath Post
No. "A. Grand Army of the Republic, at
tended in body. They We're escorted by
Garfield Camp, No. !. Sons of Veterans
and Kennebec Camp, No. II, Spanish Wal
Veterans
The special order of service was as fol
lows:
Organ Prelude.
DoXology.
Prayer Of Alteration and Invocation.
The Lords Prayer.
The Sanctus. In Excelsis No. vs. and
Anthem.
Responsive Reading Selection 49,
Gloria congregation standing).
Scripture Lesson.
Prayer for Contrition and for Grace
Response. Organ and Choir.
OHertory and Prayer.
Hymn No. 753
Sermon.
Solo.
Prayer of Conservation and Guidance.
Benedicton.
Silent Prayer.
Organ Postlude.
A special sermon was prepared by Rev
f. c. Whittemore relative to Mothers
day and throughout the discourse touch
ing incidents We're referred to that re.
fiected impressively npon the high char
acter of mothers. The honor due mother
was, clearly and strongly brought out and
Rev Mr.. WhitHmore closed his sermon
by reading the poem Backward, Turn
Backward"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-10
OFFICERS SAYING NOTHING.
Watervlle People Have Faith that tn
Trust Company Will Resume.

Watervile. Me-, May 9.-None OF tho
directors of the Waterville Trust CO.
would say anything for publication to-
night on the injunction issued at Au-
gusta restraining the institution from
doing business. The company has al
ways been considered strong and
faith was generally expressed tonight
in its stability. The officers arr:
President, c. H. Merrill; vice presi-
dent. Horace Purnton; treasurer, H.
L. Holmes.
Bangor. Me, May 9.-Charles Fl.
Merrill, president of the Waterville
Trust Co, has lived in Bangor for the
past six years and is held in highest
regard. He is away much of the tima,
as his principal interests are in Mon
tana. The family occupies a home in
one of the finest residential sections.
but it is conducted on simple scale
Mr.. Merrill controls several sheep
ranches in Montana and deals largely
i'm wool in the Boston market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-10
ANDRoscOGGIR.
WALES.

The Ten-Ten Club met with Mrs.
Lucy Jenkins Wednesday afternoon.
Refreshments of cake and coffee were
served and good time enjoyed by all.
Miss Edith Maxwell of Melrose,
Mass, is passing her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Maxwell
Mrs. Georgia Lane is staying in
Lewiston for a few weeks.
Several from Wales attended the
Junior exhibition of Monmouth acad-
envy Tuesday evening. Miss 1rma
Wadsworth is one of the class.
A parish meeting will be held at
Union church. Pond road at o'clock
in the afternoon. Saturday. A full at-
tendance is expected.
George Wilson mas sold his farm
known as IT,, Dennison place to Henry
Keenan,.
Ruth Jewell is stopping with her
aunt, Mrs. T. 7. Jenkins and attending
school in the Frost district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-10
BULLETS STRANGE TRIP.
Travelled from Woman's Head to Her
Foot in Fourteen Years.

Youngstown, O., May 9.-Traveling
from her head to her foot in fourteen
years, a bullet shot into Miss Eliza
beth Farragher's head did no harm.
Physicians called to the Farragher
home at 1888 Clara street to inspect
an aillEg instep, found the bullet in
Miss Farragher's foot.
Miss Farragher was shot in the head
in a Fourth of July celebration four
teen years ago, a bullet from a for
eigner's revolver, thirty-tWo, pene-
trating so far it could not be removed.
An operation is to be performed to re
move the bullet. Physicians are puz-
zled that the bullet in it's travels did
not cause even slight pain till it reach
ed the foot +
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-10
SAGADAH0C.
RICHMOND

Mrs. s. A. Cobb of Gardiner was a
visitor in town Wednesday.
w. w Fairclough of Topsham at
tended the play and dance at the Opera
house given by the members of the Rich
mond High school Wednesday evening.
Joseph H. Newell of Bowdoin College
was in town Wednesday.
Vincent Dunning of Gardiner is guest
OF Capt w. G. Crocker. Front street
Miss Edith Blair and Mrs Roy c
Harlow attended. the reception and dance
given by the Delta Epsilon Fraternity at
Bowdoin College Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-10
Mrs, Sophia PooIer.

Mrs. Sophia Pooler, wife of the late
Guspor Pooler, died Saturday at her
home on Grove steet. She was bon in
Canada 81 years ago. The funeral will
be held from her late residence at 2
o'clock this afternoon. The service will
be conducted by Rev. j. l.. LaFleur of
the Second Baptist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-10

\ man named Brown came to this
city Saturday night from Clinton
driving young horse, which appeared
to be frightened at about everything
that was passed. He was about to re-
tun taAClintcn about midnight and was
passing along lower College avenue
when the horse became frightened at
The hickering of an arc light and bolt
ed. The carriage was badly smashed,
but the horse was not injured. The man
walked home,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-10

Joseph and Moses Butler, who have
been engaged as cook and cookie re-
spectlvely in one of the lumber camps
during the past season. have returned
to their home. They report that the
drive on the West branch is now in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-10
NEW TEETH AT AGE OF 1O1.
Wilmington Woman Happy Over APP
pearance of Second MoIars.

Wilmington, Del. May 9.--"Auntie"
Louisa Boyer, of No. 1126 East Four
teeth street. who takes long walks
each day, who goes to church every
Sunday who does homework and in
other ways is g. mystery to her friends
who know of her advanced age of
1O1 years. has developed new pecul-
iarity. She is beginning to grow Il
new set of teeth. Several have already
broken through the gums.
She says the new molars are causing
her neither pain nor convenience, and
is jN5ilant over the prospect of acquir-
ing a new set of grinders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-10
John Richards.

John Richards of Drummond avenue
passed away at his home Saturday,
after a long illness. He was born in
Canada Il years ago and had long
been a resident of this city. Several
children survive. The funeral will be
held at 8 o'clock this morning from the
Sacred Heart church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-10

Rev. George Dana Sanders Of the
Unitarian church, delivered an elo-
quent eulogy on the life Of the late
Prof. Hugh Ross Hatch at the Sunday
morning service. Special music was
rendered by the choir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-10

Arthur Clukey of the Corner Depart
ment store and A Carey, the contract
or, left Sunday for Boston, where they
will obtain suggestions relative to the
construction of show windows. The en-
tire makeup of the windows at the Cor
ner store win be remodelled. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-10

The North Grammar baseball team
returned Saturday from Augusta high
ly elated over the defeat of the Will
lams Grammar school by the decisive
score of II to 0. Strong for the Water
Vile boys allowed but one hit and
struck out many men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-10
COLBY 1912.

Three-base hits-Carpenter Farnham.
Two-base hit-Carpenter. Stolen bases
Waterville II, Colby 6. Struck Out-By
Higgins 4. by Washburn $. Hit by pitch
ton Base on balls-Off Higgins 8. Off
Washburn 5. Sacrifice hits--White, JOr-
dan. Umpires. Gilpatrick and Kimball.
Time, $50. Attendance $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-10

If each individual in New York city
owned an equal portion of it's real es-
tate he would be worth in land $3.50
ACCORDING tn the assessed valuation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-10

Germany uses $500, 100000 eggs
yearly. while the German hens only
lay 1000. 900, 600 year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-10
WATERv|LLE.

Misses Margaret and Lucy Eddington
of Oak street are passing several days
with friends in B1dgton
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-02

! Stoif No;ll. Is lpGrc ober cir1 I'm
rcdt, 81 bcboltpten, OaB Der 60, Gon'
orcB feline geieBgcbcriifcn Nrbeitcl
pprbercitct babe. @Gbreno Der Sci
lion lWlrocu in beibcn &Glticrn ctluu
$4,000 @clcBcnhuiiric mo Ncgcn 1900
Hciolutiouclt clngcrcldlt, cine ipahrc
Silltilllth BON lcllcn Wclcbcntlpiiricu,
bon Ocrcll 9liifIifcr Mcilc llId,t cllls
mai orocrtbuIb Ero5cllt 0cicb gclpor'
ocn iin0. Ncibcr limo nlld) cinlgc cute
Gntluilric luic Der }ltr Grrid)tlula bon
Noltiportoiicn, bic rationale HcNcs
lltlg Der Minoernrbcit, Die }ulnllllnG
pom Nri5onn mo Ncu.I}crico ais
Staotclt, oie inn Snlie ollNcnonnlclL
u1o nnhcre %orluGrn NIT inter Sen
Sid geiolcn. SdlicBlid) bot man
DCm H~rQiiocuten Dor ieincnl Sdlciocn
oll9 Dem Mmtc I'M Scnot Ac'.crr nod
cincn &lopS gc1ebcn, neil CT Die Nbs
iorbirung Scr n5clmciicc Goal olo
Sron So" Ollrd) Den Stohl IruIt gut
NcbeiBcn hobe. IS lGbt lidl nld)t IN
Nbreoe itelcrL NoB Nroliocnt Hoolc-
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aupitol b0iea Nlltt 0cnlod)t. limo c8
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rllicn bate. So ltorf gcpiclfcrt ma
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alicOcr. ooB man lie nldt in Gon9rc's
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0eh0rt in lpenI9en Sngcll Der @cs
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