davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-12-22
T aris Pate rs

Our Fan ana Winter BasLlUn Cata-
iogue is now reaav for mailing and
will be sent 20 any address upon re-
ceipt OF 10 cents TO cover the cost {
mailing. You should not overlook this
20 SEQ over 1000 OF the
newest designs for ladies'. Misses and
Children's Clothing. Its worth many
tir "a price. This catalogue Is bet
ter than ever and win be worth many
tines the cost 20 ne Home Dressmakar.
Evening journal., 1909-12-22

diplomatic recognition TO the church
when there are so many principal
religions besides the Catholic.
Mgr. Falconio win point out that in
the entire Congress there are less than
five members out Of about five hundred
who are Catholics"
1t was said to-day that in view Of
the inability Of the Pope to be recog-
nized, he win give greater strength to
Catholicism by increasing number OF
American cardinals.
Evening journal., 1909-12-22
CHARITIES TO
REMEMBER POOR

The Associated Charities win make its
usual distribution Of Christmas baskets
on Friday. Those who are known to be I'm
need will be cared for. Donations Of gro
ceries toys. books and other gifts are So
licited. They may be sent to No COZ West
street.
Evening journal., 1909-12-22
LADIES' sEMI-PRINcEss DRESS
Paris Pattern No. 3097
An Seams Allowed.

,rh. Illustration shows a very modish
and easily constructed gown that wouio
be charming for dressy or afternoon
wear. The bodice is made over BODY
lining and the pattern provides for hisn
neck and long sleeves as well as low.
round neck and elbow sleeves The skirt
IS shaped by seven cores. heightened ny
a plated founce. A smart feature Is
the bib girdle OF soft messaline' closing
AT the back and fastening 20 the front
of the waist with buttons and button
holes. silk cashmere in new shade or
green called cresson is represented bur
chiffon. broadcloth and voile Is also
adaptable. The pattern Is in sizes, x
10 AZ inches bust measure. For a5-inch
bust the dress will require 50 yards OF
material A inches wide, with IA yards
OF tucked net IS inches wide; or all OF
one material lOst yards "A inches wide,
eib yards q inches wide. Sh yards q
inches wide. ca yards A. inches wide OF
a. yards "a inches wide.
Price OF pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1909-12-22
NO EMBASSY
AT THE VATICAN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-The papal
Legation will send an official communi-
cation to Rome supplementing the
White House letter in which President
Taft notifies the Pope of his inability
TO recommend the establishment of an
embassy to the Vatican. Mgr. Dio-
mede Falconio, who will sign the
communication, will explain that il is
not feasible for this country to give
Evening journal., 1909-12-22
Chat About Women.

AS rule the young married woman
is exceedingly attractive She has
gained experience and knowledge Of
mankind which stands her in good
stead Her household cares and re-
sponsibilities have developed tact. and
the many experiences which befall
every married woman have inspired
a feeling of sympathy. She realizes
that she is not all-important, however
fascinating she may be. Man is natur-
ally authoritative, and he likes his
power recognized lie also has his
little vanities and she who Is clever
enough to discover and appreciate this
is certain TO be a favorite. IL seems
a pity that girls do not cultivate
wider and broader views Of life. A
young girl may be pretty and inter-
esting as WELL Careful, systematic
reading is a powerful aid in stimulating
conversation. and the cultivation OF
observation win encourage sympathy
which is so potent factor Of social
success,-Evening Wisconsin.
For five hundred nice appearing
sensible women, there are husbands
waiting i'm Wyoming. according TO A.
=. Southwell. Of Garden, a cattleman
Any respectable woman, at all comely.
will be willing to forego matinees. pink
teas and the like. may go TO that
Western State and be welcomed by
some man who will give her a good
home and care for her the rest OF her
life, Mr.. Southwell said at the Ryan.
"More women are needed in wy
oming," the cattleman continued. "Men
outnumber them twenty to one. With
I'm a radius of twenty miles from my
home there probably are a score Of men
who will be glad OF the opportunity
to marry. and they are men who own
their homes, own cattle and have snug
little bank accounts. Certainly wo-
men could live more comfortably with
them than many OF them now live in
the cities. The ranges are being con-
verted into farming lands. new fami-
lies are moving in, and while women
might find it somewhat lonely at first.
II will be but a short time before they
can have all the associates they want.
The rought West is no more" st.
Paul Dispatch.
Evening journal., 1909-12-22
Sweater Coats
Hint of HoIidaY- eivina.

The sweaters in the lot are OF
all-wool yarns in plain or fancy
weaves. There are hip or three
quarter lengths, all fastened with
pearl buttons and finished with
pockets. White, red or gray
Children's Plush and Bearslxin
Coats, in all colors, $3.50 values.
Special for this week only at $1.9S
Mems silk Four-in- Hand Ties,
all colors, value Csc; selling at 15c
soc Values, selling at ..-....25c
Fancy Handles and Good Material
in an Umbrella makes a useful gift.
75c value .-.-............ 49c
Sl.0O value ......-...----.--.. sec
S1.25 value .................. SOC
Evening journal., 1909-12-22

The large display Of Bracelets,
Lockets. Chains. Rings, etc. at
Mitchelrs this season is beautiful. No
outlay for the Xmas season. One dollar
per week. delivered on first payment
Evening journal., 1909-12-22

chains Of from six to eight inches inl
length. Hang by means OF SCREW
eyes in the back. Stain the wholol
any desired color. and you have n
ready receptacle for papers and mag
azines.
Evening journal., 1909-12-22

To obtain this pattern or any of
he others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL. III out the follow
ing coupon and inclose Il w-.h 10
cents in an envelope addressed 70
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley
streets. Wilmington. Della ware.
Evening journal., 1909-12-22
Give the Boy
A New Suit
For Xmas

Here are finely made Double
breasted Suits with regulation knee
or knicker pants in TO II year
sizes at prices which mean very
unusual savings.
Evening journal., 1909-12-22

Get your Fruit Cakes and Pound
Cakes at Hanna's.F
Evening journal., 1909-12-22

To the Fashion Editor,
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmir- on. Del.
Inclosed nnd 10 cents. for whi,b
send me
Pattern No. .......
Size ........
Date published ..............-.
Name ..''''.'''''.'''''.'''''..''
...................... Street
.................... City
.................... State
Date Of this order ..................
Evening journal., 1909-12-22

To complete your Christmas dinner
order your ice cream from Hanna'ss >
Evening journal., 1909-12-22
Gift Buyers Can Find What They Want at
B. G. GOIdStein'S and al a Decided Saving!
Christmas
KandkerchiefS
Are Worth- WhiIe oifts.

Are Worth While Gifts.
It's an easy way out Of your gift
difficulties, to decide at once, upon
handkerchiefs. Big snowy heaps
Of them here Of all sorts and
prices.
Women's 10c plain and embroid-
cred handl1erchiefs at sc.
Mems and Women's white and
fancy bordered handkerchiefs at Sc
A big line Of silk Mufilers at ACC,
69c and sec.
Evening journal., 1909-12-22

Mems Holiday Slippers .. .45e
Women's Felt Juliets, fur trimmed
in black, brown and green; all sizes
at 49c and 75c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-31
White. FIetcher.

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam b. Fletcher, No. 6 Winter street,
was the scene of a very pretty home
wedding Monday evening when their
daughter, Viola Marion, was united in
marriage with Charles Marshall White
of BowtlOinham,. the ceremony being
conducted by Rev. Henry +. Dunnack,
pastor of the Green Street Methodist
Episcopal church, in the presence of
relatives and invited friends, the ring
service being used.
The bride was attended by Miss
Ethel G. Fletcher as bridesmaid, while
Edward B. White did the honors as
best man Miss Lillian Brown presid-
ed at the piano and rendered the we'd
ding march from Lohengrin. Among
the guests from out town We're Mrs.
Fred l.. Fletcher Of Chelmsford. Mass,
Chester S. Majer of Leominster. Mass,
Mrs. S II. Whitney of Vassalboro. Mrs.
3. B. WhitmOre of BOwdoinham, 80
years of age, aunt of the groom, Mrs.
P. C. Gilmore of Rockport COngratu-
lations were also received from Gov
ernor Bert NJ. Fernald of Poland.
The wedding gifts We're many and
beautiful and included gold and silver
ware. cut glass. china linen, etc.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at which many We're present
and during which dainty refreshments
were served. Miss Ethelle Smiley Of
this city presided at the punch bowl
and Mrs. Alton Williams of Richmond
served ice cream. Shortly after the
reception friends helped the newly
married pair to disappear and they
later left on a wedding trip for parts
unknown.
Both the bride and groom are well
known in this section. Mr.. White being
a prosperous young farmer in Box
doinham, while the bride is one of Al
gusta's most estinable young ladies.
and their many friends will wish them
a long life OF happiness and prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-31
Monmouth Grange.

A very inter6 sting day meeting was
that of March "a. when Androscoggin
Grange of Greene visited Monmouth
Grange. by invitation, and furnished
the afternoon entertainment. There
was the largest attendance on record,
at least for many years. The visitors
numbered nearly one hundred and were
welcomed by even more members of the
home Grange. In the forenoon the reg
u!ar business was done, after which an
address Of welcome was given by Sis
ter Florence Packard. This was fol-
lowed by IL vocal solo by Mrs. Roy
Bachelor, and remarks by Brother j.
r. Circuit. of North Monmouth, also by
Sister StesOn of Androscoggin Grange.
Recess was then taken for dinner. An
excellent dinner was served, many vol
unteer walters aiding the regular corps
on account of the crush, and all thor
oughly enjoyed the good food and jolly
company. The afternoon program by
AndroscGgein Grange was as follows:
Response to welcome. Brother Davis !;
recitation, Sister Jennie SandersOn; pa
per, Life as Found it in Florida" Sis
ter Jennie Philbrcok; song. with en-
core. quartet. Messrs, Carroll Parker.
Percy Parker. Ernest Cook and John
Wood: peper. "Womans Suffrage" Sis
ter Georgia Mitchell; piano solo, Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-31
ODD FELLOWS FIELD DAY
Will Be Held at Fort Fairfield, June
$40, With Elaborate Program.

The annual Field day Of the Maine
Odd Fellows will be held at Fort Fair
field on Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday. June 8. . and 10, and is ex-
pected to be one of the greatest gath
erings of the members of the order
that has yet been held in Maine The
Aroostook county members will leave
nothing undone that can add to the
pleasure of their guests and the trip
cannot fail to be one that will be filled
with interest. The program as out
lined is as follows:
June 8, annual meeting of the De-
partment Council, Patriarchs Militant.
June 9. grand parade; public con-
ferring of decoration of Chivalry upon
two AroostOok Rebekahs; addresses,
sports, etc At night there will be
grand illumination, torchlight parade,
fireworks, electrical display, etc.
June 10, sixty-mile complimentary
auto tour through AroostoOk valley to
visiting members OF the Department
of Maine, and the Maritime Provinces
grand officers and other distinguished
Odd Fellows and their ladies'. Recep-
lions will be held at Caribou, WASH
burn and Easton and a MONDAY ban-
Duet at Pressure Isle. returning to Fort
Fairfield in season to take the r. Nj.
train for home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-31

The many friends of Allen Partridge
will regret to learn that he has with
drawn from the agency Of the Eastern
Steamship Co. in this city. after Il
service of 30 years as the Augusta
representative of the Boston steamers
Mr.. Partridge succeeded the late Jesse
Tuck in the management of the Au-
gusta Office in 1889. and that he has
discharged his duties faithfully is
shown by a letter which was recently
received from calvin Austin. president
of the Eastern Steamship Co. when
says: You have always done your
work satisfactory to the company"
Mr.. Partridge will be succeeded by
Harry j. Stone. who has for several
years past been the clerk in the COM
pany's Gardiner office and who will
enter upon his duties upon the opening
of the seasons business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-31
take DIAPEPS|N
There Will be no Stomach
Misery or Dyspepsia.
End All Stomach Distress with
Oiapepsin.
Says an Absolute Cure is at the
Drug Store Waiting.

men your stomach is weak or lack
lns Gastric Juice, anything that you
eat. no difference what it is. win sour
on Your stomach. raise the bile and
acids to cover your food like Oil on
water, causing Indigestion. Dyspepsia.
Stomach nervousness and Belching of
sour poisons, which produce foul odors.
nasty taste, bilious headache. Heart
burn. Intestinal gripping and make you
an object of misery. This is stomach
trouble which can not be overcome
with ordinary digestive medicines. 1t
is caused by fermentation of your food
which will be remedied at once by
Pape's Diapepsin, preparation pleas
ant to take and as harmless as candy,
though it will digest and prepare for
assimilation into the blood all the food
you eat.
Indigestion is a result. not a cause
of your trouble. If the Stomach is
sour and unhealthy, your food be-
comes tainted. and that's what is
causing the Indigestion and gas on
stomach and other miseries. Pape' S
Diapepsin is an Antacid, most power
fu digestive and thorough regulator
fer weak stOmachs. These Triangules
Will digest any kind of food You eat
aid will cleanse the somach and in
testines in natural way, which makes
you feel fine five minutes afterwards
Any good Pharmacy here will supply
you with a case Of Papes Diapepsin
for fifty cents. Just reading about this
remarkable stomach preparation will
not help. You should go now and get
a case. Pat your Stomach in full
health and by tomorrow you will for
get the misery of Stomach trouble
Your case is no different from many
others. 1t isn't Stomach Nerves Oh
Catarrh of the Stomach, or Gastritis
| o~ Dyspepsia. 1t is Food :otting-
Food Fermentation--that's all-ard
takes about five minutes to overcome
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-31
Gossip Of the ORANGES,

A short time ago e. Fl. Libby, secre-
tary of the State Grange organized &,
Grange at North Scarboro, and at a
recent meeting class Of twenty one
candidates was taken in. the First and
Second degrees being conferred upon
the members.
The new Grange hall at West Eden
Is to~-be dedicated the second Friday
in May, when Green Mountain Pomona
Grange will hold it's monthly meeting
with Mountain View Grange. Work
on the new hall is progressing rapidly,
and it will be one of the best adapted
for the purpose in the State. A pro-
gram will be arranged by the lecturer
of Green Mountain Pomona, and State
Master G. S. Stetson and State
Lecturer Thompson Of South China
will be present and deliver addresses.
The next meeting OF Green Mountain
Pomona Grange Is to be held with
Cushman Grange at GouldshoSo the
last Saturday In April.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-31
RISKY BUSINESS.
Woman Filled With Shot
At Washington, Ind,
As She Picks Up Oecoy Pre-.
pared by Rich Banker
Who Was Warned to Leave $40, 900
Her Companion Escapes.

Washington. Ind. March 30.-A wo.
man was shot last night as she picked
up decoy prepared after Banker NJ. G.
Read had received n letetr demanding
that he deposit $4,000 at il designated
spot. A man accompanying the woman
escaped unhurt and the police are look
ing for him. The woman was peppered
with bird shot.
The woman. besmeared with blood
was taken to all. where she was identi-
fled as Miss leila Clark. She had beer
employed as a domestic
Read is president of the First Ma
tional Bank of this city. The letter lie
received. demanded that he place the
money in Il box to be left at the East
gate of a school building at Q T. NJ. He
was given instructions to leave the box
and run for his life.
Upon receiving the threatening COM
munication Mr.. Read laid the matter be-
fore the police and at the appointed hour
officers We're secreted in neighborins
houses. The bank president made his
way to the gate. placed the decoy box
and ran as instructed. A few minutes
later the man and woman in the case
appeared at the gate. the woman run
ming to the box and picking it up.
Someone fired from the school build
ing. the woman gave cry of pain and
fell to the pavement. Her companion
escaped
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-31
DEATHS At BRUNSWICK
Of Fred J. Stephenson and Mrs.
Rosetta HinckIey.

Brunswick. Me-, March 3O.-(Spn-
ciaD.-Fred ]. Stephenson died at his
home on High street this morning at
ter a short illness, aged AZ years 10
months. He was born in Belfast, the
son of Jerome and Ruth A. (Brown)
Stephenson. The funeral will be held
Thursday, burial being at Belfast Mr.
Stephenson has only been resident Of
Brunswick for a few months, having
come here about the first of the year to
engage in the garage business with mis-
brother.
Mrs. Rosetta Hincllley. wife of the
late Charles Hinckley, died last eve1-
ing after an illness with pneumonia.
She was born in Leeds sc years ago.
the daughter of Isaac and Martha
tStanchfelO Freeman. A daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Hinckley. and q son,
Edward Hinckley, both of this town,
survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-31
KINsMAN PHARMACY,
FRANK p. BURNS, p. II. c., Prop.
17-24-3l..!

Dora Hall, reading. Miss Florence
Hanscom; Taper. Sister Helen Thomas;
chorus, Franchise Song" quartet,
song. The piano solo and reading were
enCpred. The papers on suffrage for
women We're ABLY presented and not a
few points did these talented sisters
make which might well furnish food
for thought. Sister Mitchell believes
that the hand of woman is needed in
civic housekeeping at the present time,
and that her political influence would
go far TO straighten ont some of its
tanelcs. Woman's sphere is wherever
she is needed. She can put on heavy
boots and go to the barn, feed and wa
ter the stock. and milk. when neces-
sary. although no man believes it Is
her rightful business sometimes, how
ever, She has to do these things Now
she believes she is necessary to helm
clean up politics and the day is very
near when she will do it. All the papers
were thoroughly enjoyed and the entire
day was one of much profit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-31
Maine POTATOES.
Railroads Find Way to
Move Crop to the West.
Refrigerator Cars Utilized on
Their Return Trip.
Cars Are Loaded, Heated and Then
Sealed to Retain the Heat.

Boston. March 30.-A novel move has
been made by railroads Of New England
in the transportation of the potato crop
from Maine TO the West The refrigera-
tor cars which come to Boston with beef
and other goods are not returned empty
now but are sent to Maine. where they
are loaded with potatoes.
A new plan of heating the cars is used
so that the products reach their destina-
ton without any i'll EFFECTS of the
weather. Instead of stoves and men to
handle the fires while the cars are ira
Yelling the cars are now heated with a
charcoal fire shortly after being loaded.
When a certain temperature is reached
the fire is removed and the cars closed
and sealed. retaining the heat to the end
of their journey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-31

was three years old his parents re-
tended the public schools. In 1860.
when he was Is years of age. he en-
tered the employ of the kennebec
Journal. then owned by Stevens e.
Sayward and published i'm the sOcalled
North block on the east side of Water
street which was destroyed by fire
few years later. Through all the al
most half century since 1860 he was
a faithful and loyal member of the
Journal force, putting his whole heart
in his work and always possessing the
warmest regard of his fellow workers.
In 1867 Mr.. Allen married Emma j.
Walker of this city. Mrs. Allen died n
August. 1905. They had one daught er
Carrie, who survives. There also
survives a sister. Mrs. Wilbur A.
Maxwell of Monmouth. at whose home
Mr.. Allen had long been accustomed
to pass his annual vacation. Mr.. Allen
was life long attendant at the
Congregational church, and in all his
relations he was an earnest, upright
came d member of the various
Masonic DOuleS, B6Inleneln Lodge,
Cushnoc Chapter and Trinity Com
,mandery of knights Templar. and his
associations within this brotherhood
were closely cherished by him to the
end of his life.
The funeral services will be at the
residence, % East Chestnut street at
P. NJ. Friday and will be in charge Of
the officers of Trinity Commandery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-31
THE LATE FRANK II. PURINToN.
Funeral Tuesday at Bowdoinham Very
Largely Attended.

Bowdoinham, Me, March 30.-(Spa-
ciaD.-The funeral Of the late Capt.
Frank H. Purinton was held from his
ate residence on Main street at 2
o'clock this afternoon and was very
largely attended. not only by residents
of this town, but by many from Bruns-
wick, Bath. Richmond, Gardiner and
other places. Many of the Sagadahoc
county officers attended the funeral,
capt. Purinton having been elected last
September as one of the county com.
missioners. Many prominent Masons
also attended The services We're con-
Quoted by Rev. J. H. Little, pastor II
the Universalist church Of South Paris.