davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-03-17

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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-03-17

pfiImd ~ lHtla fauf nftlHslalrNnt
Ntihani plrihihn ifuaiu l'ylu nn
tiymo NnaiIngluuu tlnf q hfrt
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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-03-17
Bonapar,c va,upuic do soukromi


pur hhyua slyuwl svui Il
tud iako ncivtssi uh,ladni pan G.
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fhdoNani hyl, ~ naprosto nelha
nsudku 6usopisee,vu iohn y
mech.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-03-17
Knss proh sooialis.Am

Y Manltowoc, Wis, pus,il 80
minulou nedel Y ke>lele pater
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-11
Church Notices.

First Universalist church. Rev. }. w
Steele pastor: Preaching at 1890 A. NJ.
Sunday school. 1145 A. NJ; evening,
O'clock there will be a union. service of
all the Protestant churches. Good music
by the choir. Rev. Wilbur f. Berry, ID.
b., secretary of the Christian Civic
League, will be the principal speaker.
ST. Matthew's church, Rev. w. f. Liv-
iEgston rector sd Sunday in Advent
Morning service at 1870 O'Clock: Sunday
school at 1l.iJ a. NJ; evening prayer with
sermon and confirmation by Rt. Rev.
Bishop Goldman at 80 o'clock.
First Baptist church: Rev. b. f, TNir-
ner the pastor will preach at 1890 "A. M.
subject: Gods Law of Spiritual In
crease Sunday school. las A. M: Chris
tian E,ndeavor at 615 i. NJ: evening at I
O'Clock congregation cordially invited to
Join with the First UniverSalist church
in the union service as planned by the
Association.
Old South Congregational church, Rev.
Malcolm Dana pastor: Services at l0.3O
\. NJ. to be addressed by w. II. Emery. of
the Christian Civic League; Sunday
school, II. a A. NJ. In the evening the
vice at the First CniverSalist church at
I o'clock.
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. II. L.
+. Berry, p. H.: l.. Sunday school; ,.
Junior League: 6.l3, devotional meeting of
the Epworth League: leader, Miss Alice
Lee; subject: Dragging and Praying.
At I o'clock the church will unite ri a
good citizen meeting at the Universalist
church. address by DR.. Berry of the
Christian Civic League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-11
Colby Notes.

The Twentieth Century Club of Ban
sor Tuesday night was addressed by
Pres Arthur J. Roberts of Colby Col
lege The Bangor News speaks of it as
inspiring, eloquent and comprehen-
sive. Pres. Roberts spoke Of Napoleon,
Grant and other famous men, tracing
with keen analysis the fundamental
causes of their greatness.
In order to give the debaters more
time, the preliminary debate which
was to have taken place Wednesday
AFTERNOON, has been postponed to Sat
urday Many of the men are writing
their congressman to obtain first hand
material There are about 80 men out
for this debate, every one of them
spending all their spare time in the
reading room, preparing themselves
for the preliminaries, so any man MAX
ing this debate will do it by hard
work. There has been no event in the
college year thus far that has created
the interest that has this debate. The
trials will be held in the chapel and
the Eublic is cordially invited to at
tend
Prof. George p. Baker, professor oil
English in Harvard University, Will
give two lectures at Colby Monday.
The first will be before the class in
Shakespeare Monday morning and an
other in the evening. The evening lee
ture will be in the chapel, an illustrate
cd lecture. showing the London Of
Shakcspeare's time, and also the char
actcr of the Elizabethan stage.
A house committee has recently been
-ic.n a
North college, consisting OF Uranium
Bradstreet, Aaron MacGhee and Ell
MGR Bowker.
Herbert c. Libby, instructor of pub
lie speaking and debating, lectured
Thursday morning before the students
of Kent's Hill Seminary.
Coach Harry MacDevitt, who since
fine football season closed, has been
coaching at Newton High school, was
on the campus yesterday.
Rovden V. Brown, ex-'10, principal Of
the SCION High school, visited friends
at the Zeta Psi house yesterday, leav-
inc, on the afternoon train for his home
in Clinton.
,rhe Alpha Tou Omega fraternity got
together Yesterday and elected man
q oe,, and captain for the basket bali
team. Herbert j. Clukey Of Dexter
was elected captain and William
Ramsden of Scion Depot, N. H., was
elected manager.
1t is gratifying to the students to
know that the river below the college
is frozen over There is about half
a. mile of black, clear ice which is per-
fectly safe for skating today. The
r,olo teams that have been talked
about for the past few weeks will now
have a chance to try out. AS there Is
much good material in college there IS
no reason why a good team should not
soon be in the making.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-11

church, Rev. ]. r. Clifford pastor: Morn
ing worship with sermon by the pastor. at
1890; annual Offering for Home Missions
and Church Extension Society at this ser
vice: Sunday school at l. M; Junior
League at 3 p. NJ: devotional service of
the Epworth League led by Mrs. L. G.
Dill at 6 z. NJ: subject: Dragging and
Praying:" gospel service at p. NJ; pray
er meeting Wednesday at 80 p. NJ; class
meeting led by S. T.. Johnson Friday
evening at 40.
Free Baptist church. Rev W. w. Hay
den pastor: Public worship with sermon
by the pastor at 1870 A. NJ; subject:
Soul Winners" Sunday school at 11.45:
Christian Endeavor meeting at 6.15 p NJ. ;
devotional meeting with short address by
the pastor at o'clock; prayer meeting
Wednesday at 40 o'clock; Brotherhood
meeting Friday evening at 80 o'clock.
M. Il. church. Randolph, c. T.. Jones
pastor: Morning service, 1870; sermon by
pastor: Mrs. Loyal Leavitt soloist, Her
bert Gillespie musical director; Sunday
school, 11.30; music by children's choir:
Bible class conducted by pastor; evening
service, o'clock, short sermon by pastor;
subject: "A Madlnan;' song service and
music by children's choir.
NJ. r. chapel, Chelsea, c. f. Jones pas
tor: Sunday school, p. NJ; sermon by
pastor at 3 p. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-11
ALMOST STARVED.
Grew Of Henry N. Stan
ley Arrive at Halifax.
Lived tor Seven Days on Just
Raw Fish and Wet Flour.
Escaped From Wrecked Gloucester
Fisherman In Last Storm.

Halifax, n. S., Dec. 10.-Captain
Arsenault and eight members of the
crew of the Gloucester fishing schooner
Henry NJ Stanley arrived In the city
from Bay of Islands, n. F., and were
provided with complete outfit of
clothing by United States Consul Kehl
of Sidney, who is sending them to
their homes.
The Stanley was on a frozen fishing
trip to Bay of Islands and was anchor
ed in the north arm when the big
storm overlook her. She commenced to
drag shoreward and the crew was
forced to abandon her Dec. /.
The landing was mado~ with great
difficulty, a line having, to be made fast
between the vessel and the shore along
which a dory was hauled until all the
crew was taken off.
Next day the Stanley was pushed
up on a ledge in such a position that
it was seen she would be total loss.
Nine of the 10 dories were also lost.
For seven days the crew, who saved
nothing but what they stood in, suffered
great hardships, they being in such a
place that it was impossible to get out
of it until the storm snbsided. They
were forced to subsist on raw fish and
wet -four which they saved from the
wrecked vessel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-11
Granite Hill Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs Allen Brann Of Angus
ia We're recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Llewellyn o. Ames.
Rev f. Leger of Augusta was Wis
itor Thursday at the intermediate
school.
Miss Lola Kelley is i'll. "
The roll of honor at the Intermediate
school this week contained the follow
ing names: Nellie Sellar, Ada Vigus,
Ralph Anterior, Leslie Hall, Charlie
Norton, Margie Norton, Jimmie LAWN,
Charlie Victor GIBSON, Katie Sellar,
Sadie Hall, Mary Trongone, Allen Nor
ton, Charlie Hall, Helen McNaughton,
Earl McNaughton, Glenora Kenney,
Rosa Diestro, Louis Mcdonald, Fred
ericll Babb Smith, Billy Sellar, Mar
guerite Coombs.
Pupils not absent half day during
the entire 14-weeks term were Cath
crime Sellar, Margie Norton, Leslie
Hall. Allen Norton, Charlie Norton.
Misses Ada Vigus and Helen Sellar
called Thursday on friends in Man.
chester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-11
Tired BiCyClists
Behind Record.

New York. Dec. 10-No six-day BIZ
cycle race is won in a first burst of
speed. The fatigue of desperate sprint
ing earlier in the week showed itself
today and tonight in listlcss and lag
gard riding From a position at one
time more than 20 miles in advance
of the record the leaders dropped
steadily to the rear and at 10 o'clock
tonight were 1915 miles behind their
mark for the corresponding hour a
year ago.
AT one time this afternoon all 10 re-
manning teams of the - which started
were within a lap of even terms, but
the fail,rc of Lawrence, whose weak
encd knees forced him to quit under
doctors orders, and an accident to Pye,
who broke a collar bone i'm spill. COM
PEELED e-alignment. Halstead and
Hehir, the surviving partners, COM
bincd as a. reconstructed team and
took the penalty of one lap imposed by
the rules.
Ar offer of 500 to the team gaining a
lap before midnight put new life into
the riders and Anderson and Vanoni,
in a vain effort to steal distance on the
Georget brothers a lap. The same
team played a pretty trick an hour lat
err Vanoni came out to relieve iAndef-
son, apparently. and stayed in the
rear, while Anderson rode to the~front
and passed on at a god sprint. Think
ing him off the track, the field did not
pursue and by the time they mad
walked up, he was around and had
turned over TO Vanoni. BY this trick
the Georget brothers lost another lap
and at IL o'clock the score was:
Rutt- Clark, Root Fogler, Walthour,
Collins. Hill-Stein, Anderson Vanon;
1864. g: iHalstead-Hehir. Lawson Dema-
IA, Mitten-West 2264.S; u. Georget-
| Georget, 2264,7. The record for the 11sth
| hour is 2Se4.7. made by Demara ana
Hill last year. -,.i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-11
u ,. tts;N 9 - = = erG7-F-
Mrs. Hannah K. Harmon,

mrs. Hannah K. Harmon. widow Of
riHa y, Harmon. died at her home in
Fillmore Place Friday morning. She
was Il years of age and was a lifelong
resident OF Gardiner and was the last
vi family of ten children. She at
u,'oed the Old Gardiner Lyccum and
WEN out Il years of age taught in the
ruphc@ schools and continued to teach
~, heariy 70 years. She was a remark
! aole woman in many ways and had q
large circle of friends. She is survived
[Ry three sons. Amasa e.. of omaha,
eo' Richard Fletcher of this city and
reu h. OF Houlton. There are also
,'ur grandchildren. The funeral will
y. ned Sunday at 1:3O D. IN. from her
tate home in Fillmore Place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-11
WINTHROP,

Funeral services for the late Harlow
Murch viii be held at 100 Sunday from
the residence of his daughter Mrs
Carrie NJ. Wyman.
Mrs. NJ. C. Edwards of Augusta is
in town, called here by the death of
her grandfather, Harlow Murch.
Miss Flora lie CroiX entertained a
party at Whist Thursday afternoon.
There were four tables. The prize was
won by Mrs. Merrill. Refreshments
We're served. The guests were Mrs.
Annette Giles, Miss Ida Morrill,, Mrs.
Lewis Tolle. Mrs. ]. w. Towle, Mrs
f. Fl. Penniman, Mrs. l.. T. Carleton
Mrs w. a. Whitney, Mrs. p. G.
Knickerbocker, Mrs J. A. Foster, Mrs
H. r. benson, Mrs d X Merrill, Mrs
E. c. Leighton, Mrs. Lydia Moody,
Mrs. G. II. Shaw
"HoW to Cure Ancient and Modern
Evils with lessons from the life of
JacchcuS Will be the subject of the
sermon at tho Congregational church
sunday morning. In,-the evening the
subject VIII be silent Forces in one
Spiritual Life ID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-11
VAUDEVILLE.
New Bridge Nearing Completion.

The new concrete bridge for the L.,
A. &, w. Co across the kennebec river
is nearing completion and will be the
longest and highest concrete structure
in New England. 1t is certainly a beau
tiful structure, one that any city would
feel proud Of. The filling with gravel
should be finished by Monday night
and the tracks raised to their proper
level. The contractors have been ia
vored ly excellent weather and have
had but few setbacks outside of the
high water and frcshet last month. The
wooden supports beneath are rapidly
being removed and everything will be
in readiness for the first car to come
across into Watervile on Wednesday,
Dec. L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-11
the 'union Depot Scores
Success at The Coliseum.
Hot Bowling Same --,,chrlstma !
Notes. Personal Mention.
Deaths Of Mrs. Hannah Harmon
And Alfred E. Morrill,.

Union Depot was success. ne
members of the cast, both those who had
speaking parts and those who made the
MANY characters necessary to the con-
tinuous change going on in station, were
all good and their efforts We're greeted
with laughter and applause. The parts
were taken naturally and thereby gave
the performance it's best appearance The
musical speeialties and drills. especially
those by the smaller children. were pleas
ing. Young Master Harry Belyea in his
song with chorus made distinct hit
Miss Mildred Wadsworth sang prettily
and responded to an encore
The following is the cast Of the farce.
Ticket Agent - w w. Kelley
Denot Master Willis Cunningham
Toe Gamin. bootblack, Ray Belyea
Woman who would not take bus,
. Mrs. Lizzie Cole
Mrs. Martha Chattermuch, Harriet Wise
Her Daughter. Maria. Susie Goldberg
Nephew Willie, Guy Dill
Uncle Joshua Hayseed, Z. y. turner
Aunt Sarah, his wife,
Mrs. Frank Amesbhry
Deacon Longfacc, j.. H. Conant
Three Schoolgirls,
Marie LeClair, Hazel Turner, Ethel
80 Newell
Dude, Howard Chase
Mrs GarrulouS, Rachel Moulton
Mr.. Iienpeck. Del Danforth
Mrs Henpeck, Mrs. Arthur Strout
Prof Learned, Wallace Purneu
Woman with Baby, Mrs w. w. Kelley
Prima Donna, Mildred Wadsworth
Mrs Needy, "t' Laura Blair
Miss Aramnta Fishwell
Mrs. Geo. Williams
Joseph Smith, wdower, George Sager
Country Bridegroom, Hiram.
l.l,.nf -,
Country Bride, Barbara. Alice Richards
Brides Sister. Lucinda, May Lawrence
Her Beau, Lemuel, Arthur Smith
Miss Beaconstreet of Boston.
Jessie Smith
Helen Fighty. Barbara Anderson
Her Aunt, Martha Ancient.
Mrs. Thomas Curtis
Her Aunt, Maria Ancient.
Harry Field. IIelen's Lover. S. d. Soule
The following musical specialties and
drills were given during the action of the
play:
Slate Drin. 30 young people
Hiram Green" Harry Belyea and Is boys
Italian Song, ast
Marie LeClair and Hazel Turner
so Long. Mary" 20 young people
Clog Dance by the famous comedians
Burns and Brann
Constance Turner, Elizabeth Potter,
Laura Lewis. Gladys Hunt
Solo, Miss Mildred WadSworth
Don't You Want Paper. Dearie?'
20 young people
Every one Of the above did fine work.
Perhaps special mention might be made
of Miss Wise and Miss Goldberg as Gre
atlng the first comedy. Then young Guy
Dill! as the living question mark was
good. C. o. Turner as the farmer wrest-
lnis with his trunk. going with his wife
to visit their daughter, caused much mer-
riment. Rachael Moulton as the talka-
tive woman. and Wallace Purnell, the
learned professor with whom the woman
left her child, brought forth many laughs
Mention could be made of everyone and
with just cause.
The manner in which the farce was
staged and the way all carried off
their parts reflects much credit on Miss
Marguerite Robinson, who has had
charge of the production. The audience
was large one and the affair was GER
tainly success in every way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-11
Church Notices.

so nifsr Baptist church. L. H. Clark. pas
NJ . worship at 1880 with sermon by the
p 30 or; Sunday school at II: Junior c. T.
n a. ~: evening service at I. led by the
fPas M mid-week prayer meeting at $50
CHI, ","sregational church: Morning wor-
sup at 1880 with sermon by the pastor;
az t1 y Real Values" Sunday school
OIL .so; evening service conducted by the
G ;ooa Of the Holy Cross at I O'Clock: SUBJ
; nv Pilgrims' Progress Series-Crossing
at 81, nlver Wednesday evening service
as ~ subject: 1.-The Social Consciousness
Soci tostscosnizins the Presence of God in
VIC at lo.45A A. NJ: subject bic, Of lesson-ser-
mos ~ the Preseryer of Man." testi-
'a .I!niaI meeting at $50 P. NJ Wednesday.
1. uar d5 SsSb A mn mes snn;
=; NJ; lecture by the phstor at ! p.
REQUEST. "'N '"' lanai ny
highland Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-11
James Huqhes.

The death of James Hughes occurred
IN the hospital here Thursday night of
lnsufticiency mitral valve of heart. Mr..
Hughes was Maine man being born
in Bangor. Dec. 2S, 1920 and followed
the sea in his younger days. He en-
listed in the navy at Philadelphia, Dec.
%, 1861 serving on the U. S. S. Prince
ton, James l.. Davis and Savannah.
He was discharged at Brooklyn navy
yard. June IA, 1865. He was admitted
to the Home from New York City,
March 1896
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-11
POWER SITE MONOPOLY
Attacked by Rep. Mann, Who Has Bill
to Remedy the Evil.

Washington, Dec. 10.-The power site
monopoly" was the subject of attack IN
a bill offered in the House today by Manu.
chairman of the committee on interstate
and foreign commerce. 1t provides that
before dams across ''navigable or non
nayigable streams" can be constructed
permission and approval must be obtain
ed from the secretary of war and the
chief of engineers, and it makes 1t uniaW-
full to deviate from such approved plans,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-11

Did you read Page 8 of yesterday S
Journal S;:,: iGci';. the offers our mer-
chants MADE" There was no eXagger-
alton. In some things, true enough,
other towns are ahead of us-Wash-
ington, for example, has smoother
streets. Boston has more old maids,
and Chicago has more banditti, pluto
Gratis and moving picture parlors, but
when you come right down to the real
sweets of life and big bargains for lit
tie money, of course you know where
to come. Yesterday was only SAM
pie adj, there's more to follow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-11
WINTHROP CENTER.

Willis Bailey, who has been on d
hunting trip. had the good fortune to
secure two fine deer, which he returned
home with Thursday.
The Thursday evening Christian En-
deavor prayer meeting was exceeding
ly helpful and instructive to those pres
ent. The pastor, Mr. Jones. used pic
ture of his own make to illustrate the
subject "The Battle of the Sum-" and
spoke of the crowded condition of the
cities; the work already done. and
what is being done now, and our re-
sponsibility to our fellow men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-11

The Maine Central has large crew
at work in this city laying new rails.
The work is being done without the
stoppage of trains. AS many as GO
rails, each so feet long. are put to-
gether ready for the laying, the old
ones are made ready to move and the
new lot quickly Slipped into their
place. Flagmen are out on either side
watching for moving trains and to
guard against possible danger, but
everything has been so we'll timed that
not q moClent has been lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-11
Alonzo Sinclair

Alonzo Sinclair dicG il The hospital
Thursday night OF insuficiency aortic
valve of heart. II" was born in Frank
lin County. y. Y. March IS. 1S45, and
was currier by trade. He enlisted in
Co. f ID Mass. Fl. A. Aug. u. 1854
from Boston and was discharged at
Readville, July II. 1865. He also scrv-
ed in the Massachusetts Infantry. He
was admitted to this Home from Bos-
ton June II. 1902, widow, Mrs. Mar
garet Sinclair, who resides in Boston,
survives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-11
old canteen from 11.30 to O'clock on,v

A meeting Of the naval veterans was
held yesterday afternoon in the old
canteen building with a view to form
ing a Naval Veterans Association.
There are some 500 here who served in
the United States navy and if would
seem that large order could be form
ed among those which would he a
credit to the Branch. 1t is hoped that
the plans of those interested will re-
ceive support Of all veterans and a fine
order started here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-11

r. b. Wood does not propose to
'leave a stone unturned" in his eff
fbrts 10 convince the public that there
are no such bargains as he offers.
Think of late designs in quartered
oak china closets at $25 and $22 values
being cut to only SIS and $15 New
mission desks bought to sell for IS cut
to Sc. These are only "straws" among
the bargains. This stock was selected
by an eXnert.