davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-16

broidery in white silk, silver and tiny
pearls, made up of sprays of heather,
fear de lis and Portuguese devices.
A veil of old lace was worn over a
wreath OF orange blossoms and heath
er fastened with a large feather of
diamonds and sapphires Which has
been in the Braganza family for CEN
turtles. This was a present of the
groom. The only other jewels Worn
by the bride were a sci of combs with
diamond heads, a gift of the Arch
duchess Maria Theresa.
The prince was clad in Maltese uni
form, q brilliant sca1iet court dress
decorated with golf.
In an address to the couple following
the ceremony Bishop Chisholm said
the occasion was suspicious for both
themSe Ives and the princes of a great
Catholic country. 1t was suspicious
also for Scotland and especially the
highlands, because here the prince ac-
cepted the greatest gift God could give
him, wife. Continuing, the bishop
said that history was repeating itself.
He recalled an interesting incident of
the House of Braganza as far back as
1885, when John, King of Portugal,
married a countess of Lancaster, who
was a Scottish princess.
AT the conclusion of the function at
the chapel, the clergy and the prince
and his bride and their immediate rel
atives proceeded to the vestry and
signed the register. The witnesses for
Miss Stewart were, Miss Drexel and
Rhnelander Stewart.
The wedding party drove away amid
cheers from the crowd that had gath
cred from all the countryside. The
band of the Seaforth HighIanders
played, in turn 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner and the national anthem Of
Austria.
a member of the Braganza family
declared today that the statement that
Prince Miguel had renounccd his claim
to the throne of Portugal was errone-
Gus. He explained that under the Por-
tugueSc law there was no such thing
as u morganatic marriage. The only
conditions necessary to legaize a mar
riagC with a member of the Rraganza
family are the consent of the head of
the house of BraganZa and that the
bride be a Roman Catholic. This con-
sent having been secured and the bride
having become a Roman Catholic the
conditions were fulfilled and no re
nounccmcnt to the throne was required
or had been made
AS the chapel is small the ceremony
was witnessed only by relatives of the
bride and groom and the Immediate
fiicnds. These included the Duke and
Duchess o. HraganZa the groon'S
father and stcpmother; Mrs. Smith
Princess AdelSonde Of Bourbon and
representatives of several well-known
families.
On the return Of the rarity to Tulloch
Cast" the wedding luncheon was sorv-
ed during which pipers played appro-
pirate music.
The weather was beautiful and
DmSwall was gay with bunting and
crowded with visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-16
SHIPS FFLEET COHIiNG.
Many of the Vessels Claim Pennant
Thophy.

Norfolk Va, Sept. 15.-With their tar
get and battle practices on the Southern
drill grounds completed. fifteen battle
ships of Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder s
Atlantic fleet are at anchor in Hampton
Roads coaing preparatory to their de-
parture week hence, for Tompkin1sville.
\. Y. where they will remain until their
entrance into New York harbor for the
Hudson-F Fulton celebration there.
The only battleship of the fleet still on
the drill grounds is the Missouri. The
other vessels of the fleet there are the
cruisers North Carolina. Montana. New
York. Salem. birmingham and Chester.
the anxiliaries Yankton and Leonidas
Many of the ships are claiming the COW
eted pennant torphy which now flies from
the battleship Vermont. The official
scores have all been sent to Washington,
where the award will be made. The
Rhode Island claims the pennant pro-
vided she is not penaliZed too heavily
for false aim. Her men say the Louisia-
ma. New Hampshire and Kansas beat the
Rhode Island in record target. but that
their success in the battle practice work
brought them to the lead with a general
average of five points ahead of the Vr-
ginia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-16
SOMERSET
CORNVILLE.

| EAST-Mr and Mrs. H. n. Long
| fellow have returned to their home
here, after a three-weeks trip to Eustl3
and Stratton.
| Mrs. Emma Frost of Skowhegan re-
Gently visited at Mrs. H. n. Longfel-
| low.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Longfellow Of
| this place passed Sunday at Skowhe-
gan.
Jesse Blaisdell of Boston, who has
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
s. Blaisdell, the past week, returned
Saturday to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Palmer of Brain
tree, Mass, have been guests the past
week of Mrs. Palmer's father, G. Rid
ley, the past week. Mr.. Palmer re-
turned home, but Mrs. Palmer will re-
main for a short time.
Charles Warren and family of Mas
sachusetts has been visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Warren.
Forest Herrin of his place is busy
packing apples and shipping them to
Boston.
The apple crop in this vicinity will
be small this year.
William Wescott has been helping j.
Amerzeen thrash his grain and has
also been at work for S. Blaisdell.
PALMYRA.
Miss Bessie Leavitt, Mrs. Ncttie
Leavitt and Mrs. Carrie Weeks are in
Hartland this week attending the
Teachers school conducted by Supt.
Norton
d. S. Robinson has had his build
ings newly painted.
Harold Mcfarland passed last Sat-
urday ard Sunday with friends in Rip
ley.
Miss jamie Lccman visited her sister,
Lottie Lceman, at d. A. StackpoleS
last Thursday.
Miss Dolie Homestead returned home
Tuesday from Revere, Mass, where
she has been employed the past sea-
son.
Mr.. ana and Mrs. l.. G.. Hanson spent
last Wednesday with James Smith and
family.
j. c. Millett was i'll Ripley Monday
on business
Walter Triton has gone to Aroostook
county, whore he win have employ
mont for the winter.
Chester Campbell visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Campbell, few
days last week.
Miss Alice Parlman went to Farm
ingtor Monday to attend school.
Mr. and Mrs. G. @. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. w. Raymond of PittSficld took
an auto ride in Mr.. Raymonds tour
Ing car around by Newport and called
on. friends in This vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson and
daughters. Dorothy and Jcnncss, were
the gdcsts OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Nc
Farland last sunday.
Mrs. G. Z. LeaVitt returned from her
visit to Portland and Turner last Fri
day, accompanied by her sister, Mrs
Carrie Palmer.
Mr. ana Mrs Albions Weeks moved
to their .iomc III st. Adams one day
last week.
Elsie Turner and Roy Lcavitt pass
ed last Saturday and Sunday with
their oarcntS.
Mr.. ard Mrs. +. u. CoWan and Mr..
and Mrs. Littlctield were guests of s.
y. Millvtt's family last Saturday.
Mrs. Fulton flom Monticello is visit
ing her brother. David Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-16
Anty Drudge Dries Miss Pretty
girls Tears.


Anty Drudge-"Why, what's the matter dear? What
are you crying about?"
MISS Prettygirl-"Oh my beautiful new waist is ruined
and it just makes sick. That clumsy Will john
upset plate of refreshments on it last night at
the party, and spoiled all my fun
Amty Drudge-"And his, too I'll warrant But dry YOUR
eyes, dear. 1t was all an accident, no doubt but YOU
feel so badly that you have to blame someone Now
if you had only known of Fels Napha you could have
passed it off joke enjoyed yourself and spared
Will an uncomfortable time''
There's a right way and wrong wav
to do everything. @
And there is a new way and an old
way to do almost everything.
The new way to wash clothes is the
Fels-Naptha way-in cool or lukewarm
water, no boiling, either in winter or sum-
mer, and little rubbing.
And the Fels-Naptha is the right way
as well-saves time, saves the back, saves
fuel, and the wash comes out cleaner.
sweeter, whittier. -.,i III. ID,
1t is up to you to choose between the
new and the old, the right and the wrong
way of doing your washing.
Simple directions for washing and
other household cleaning are printed on
the inside Of the red and green wrapper. .,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-16

Mary AicManus of Windsorvlle has
a pet ON, broken to harness, which is
not only gentle pet, but is most
useful draft animal as well. Miss Nc
Manus is but eight years old, but her
age did not prevent her from hitchins
her pet into a horse rake last summer
ard helped her father take care of his
hay. one day her father, Frank Nc
Manus, moved the first acre of grass,
then with her mother went to Whites
field. Mary thought there might be
showers before their return She har~
messed the OK into the hOrse-rake and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-16

raked the acre of hay and her brother
few years older put it into punches
Thus the two children cared for the
hay in the absence of their parents
During the haying season Mary rakec
the hay on her fathers farm She was
not asked to do it. She works when
she wants to do so; and rests whel.
she feels the need of it. She shows
both care ana method in her work and
has never had an accident. She las her
play time and evidently enjoys every
hour of life. She is healthy, happy
and beloved by all VINO know her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-16
PLANT FOR ASHTABULA.
Will Be Site for ShipbuiIding and
Drybock.

Ashtabula Ohio. Sept 15-This city will
be the site of the largest shipbuiding and
drydock plant along the Great Lakes. ac-
cording to an announcement made here.
i'm which it was stated that negotiations
have been completed whereby the Great
Lakes Engineering Company of Marine.
City. Mich. will locate here.
The deal has been pending between the
city and the company for several months
and was contingent upon the donation of
about 60 acres of land and an expenditure
by the city of about 100000 in improving
the harbOr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-16
FOR $4,000 TON SHIPS.
Department Formally Awards Con-
tracts.

Washington, Sept. 15.-William
Cramp Sons & Company, and the New
York Shipbuilding Company have been
formally awarded the contracts for
constructing one each of the new
American Dreadnoughts of $4,000 tons
to be officially known as the Wyoming
and the Arkansas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-16
INVENTOR BLOWN TO PIECES.
Killed While Experimenting With New
Developer for Photographs.

Spencer. w. Va. Sept. 15-William Bon
nett. of this place, was instantly killed
by the explosion of a solution which he
was using for developing pictures.
One arm was torn from his BODY, ana
he was otherwise mutilated, his flesh be-
ing punctured with glass.
Bennett was seeking to perfect q new
process for developing photographs.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-31
\, {. 4. DID NOT DO
 AS WELL AS EXPECTED

PHOENIX. Aug. 30--( (SpeciaL)--
 From the telegraphic reports it would appear that the team sent out by the National Guard of Arizona to the rife shoot at Camp Perry has not made a remarkable showing. It is said that the shooting this year has been exceptionally good and that high averages were the rule of the day. Just what Arizona did is not yet known. but that il did not win even fourth place in class c is a certainty.
 In class c Texas was first, Alabama second. Georgia third and Tennessee fourth. This represents decided falling off for Arizona, for last year she stood thirty-fiye in list of fifty entries. Las year she was ahead of three of those who are TOW placed before her. Texas ranked forty-two Tennessee forty and Alabama thirty six at that time.
 The remarkable shooting done is illustrated by the fact that the United States navy. which won the match over the United States infantry, made a score of 3s01, which is 5s4 better tNan the winning scores of the in fantry last year. In class B the win Ter was New York. with Maryland Connecticut and California following in the order named.
 In a letter to Colonel ]. H. Me Clintock, dated August 9, Captain Frank T. Alkire says We have had some pretty stiff shooting today and rom now on we will pull to win. We have found that there others who can shoot. The health of the camp remains good and we are all well"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-31
Territory of Arizona,
 once of the
 Territorial Auditor.

Territory of Arizona, once of the Territorial Auditor.
 United States of America.
 Territory of Arizona. ss. I, WIG Foster. Territorial Auditor of Arizona do hereby certify that the annexed is a true and complete tran script of the
 Articles of incorporation
 of Sierra Consolidated Mines Company which were filed in this office on the eighteenth day of August, A. b, 1909. at 10 o'clock a. m., as provided by law.
 In testimony whereof have here unto set my hand and affixed my of ficial seal. Done at the city of Phoenix. the Capitol. this 18th day of August. A. D.. 1909.
 W. c. FOSTER,
 Territorial Auditor. (Seal)
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-31
BAKER ID HELP PROSECUTE
 q 'BR|EN

PHOENIX, Aug. 30-( Special D-
 Creditors of Frank J. 0'Brien are determined that nothing shall be lett ILdone in his prosecution for the al legged embezzlement of $250 from Dr. w. c. Lentz and have retained attor- ney A. c. Baker to assist District At torney Bullard.
 By coupling Baker. Bullard and ks- sistant District Attorney Lyman to- gether 0'Brien's creditors have se- cured three of the strongest prosecu- tors in Arizona. During Bakers term as district attorney of Maricopa County, Bullard was his assistant.
 Before filing the complaint assinst O'Erien, Lentz consulted Baker pri- vstely and it is at his request that the latter has been brought into the case to be associated with Bulls I aa, Lyman
 c'Brien received a telegram from Las Angeles today, informing n:m that S. W. Purcell, his attorney, had left that city for Phoenix and would arrive here tomorrow morning to take charge of his case.
 O'Brien continues confident that he will escape from the predicament in which he has been placed by his ar rest. He is hopeful, first, that his ,x-;Ir caenra hfS ralaasa nm a writ of habeas corpus, and, failing in that, will be able to prove his in- nocense.
 With his electric fan. good cigars and frequent visitors, O'Brien spends the time as pleasantly as one can who is confined within the four walls of cell. He is still in the woman's room and will be kept there until after his preliminary hearing, when it is probable that he will be released on tsii.
 Several of O'Rrien's friends have offered to come to his assistance. He has received encouragement from friends in Tucson and is in constant communication with some of them.
 It is the general opinion that O'Briend saved nothing out of the wreck of his brokerage business, which failed with liabilities estimated by some to be as high as sl9,Ooe- The total may go up higher when more is learned about his affairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-31
SALOONS LOOTED AS
 IDAHO TOWN BURNS

Butte, Mannt-, Aug. 30.-Grand FcrSs, Idaho, was wholly destroyed by fire in an hour last night. A steam shovel engineer named Mulhern, in whose room the blaze started, lost hs life.
 The flames spread to the neighbor- ing forest reserves and an area mile square was murned over before the flames were checked.
 Grand cFrks was a small railroad con- struction town. Bystanders footed the three burning saloons. Several holdGps were reported. Three hund- red persons are reported homeless and without food supplies.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-31
ARTICLE III.

The capital stock of the corporation shall be Five Million Dollars (s5,- 900. 0.00o.00). divided into Five Hun dred Thousand (500,00o) shares of the par value of Ten Dollars (s10.00)
 each, which shall be paid for at such times eand in such manner as the Board of Directors may, from time to time, designate. All or any DOT ton of said capital stock may be is succeed in payment of any real or per sonal property or services, or any other right or thing of value neces.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-31

Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red Weak, Weary, Wstery Eyes, Trachoms ersnuIated Eyeiids and Pink Eye. Murine drsen't smart; soothes Eye Pain.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-04
BELL.
March l, '09.

MarCn L, W.
Ec. Easter and wife spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends at Hillsboro.
Frank Trump moved last week from
here to the Adams farm near Berry
Vile.
Rev. Young still continues the re.
vival service at Prospect. Quite an
interest is being manifested and a
goodly number have united with the
church.
Zinc Williams moved the past week
from Bright Side to the Gall farm.
John Tannahill is now moving into
the Trump property, which was
vacated the past week.
There was a meeting at the parson'
age today to make arrangements for
Easter services.
The Epworth League has been re
organized with the following officers
Pres, Mrs. Maggie Easter; lst Vice
Pres, Mrs. Anna MCGUIRE I'd Vice
Pres, Roy Milburn; Sd Vice Pres.
Miss Lulu Williamson; 4th Vice Pres.
Hilton Nolon; Secretary, Miss Emma
Hottinger; Treasurer, Miss Ollie
Saylor.
The third quarterly meeting will bS
held by DIR. Aultman, the district
superintendent, on Friday at 2 p. m
Sacramento services and preaching
on Sunday morning by Rev. Colley, ol
Hillsboro.
Miss Lulu Williamson has been con
fined to her room the past few week.
with rheumatism.
Mrs. Alice Lewis died very unex
pectedly on the 2lst at her home from
rheumatism, which went to her heart
The funeral was conducted on the 2St
at Dunkard Ridge, conducted by Rev
Lisha Kneisley.
The Epworth League will give !
social at the beautiful heme of Mrs
William Haigh on Thursday night
March 25, to which all are cordial,
invited.
Miss Sylvia Inloe has been spending
a few days with her sister, Mrs. IVi
Trump, near Berryville.
Mrs. A. W. Milburn spent the frs
of the week with friends near Mar
shall.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-04
ELECTRIC light Problem.

The ordinance passed by council at
their Monday evening meeting requir-
ing the electric light company to
furnish both day and night current
is a step in the right direction. The
company claimed that it could not
afford to do this as long as 1t was com.
PEELED to furnish light on the Hat rate
plan. There is no question but that
II will be a great convenience to all
users of electricity to be able to have
light at any time they want 1t. Un-
der the old system the current was
not turned on until late In the after
noon and went out at one o'clock at
night. Many times people who were
using this kind of light could not have
it when they needed 1t badly, aud of
course we're not prepared for the con-
tingency and we're thus greatly in
convenienced.
To some 1t may seem burden to be
compelled to use meter, but We be-
lieve if they are careful about turn
ing out the lights when not using
them that 1t will not cost as much as
the fat rate system. We think, how
ever, that the rate which the company
is allowed to charge under the meter
system, 10 cents a kilowatt, Is too
high. If the company continues to
charge such rate we believe that 1t
is imposing upon the users of elec-
tricity and also injuring their own
business, but the latter is none of our
business. But the matter of the rate
charged consumers is matter of gen.
eral interest. We do not believe that
1t is necessary or right that the peo-
Pile of Hillsboro should be compelled
to pay twice as much for electric
light as the people in other towns
The local company has always claimed
that this arose from the fat rate sys-
TEN. 1t now is abolished or soon will
be. What will we have to pay under
the new system Will 1t still be the
old rate of 10 cents kilowatt We
would guess that 1t would'be, although
policy which is an injustice and an
imposition on the public is generally
short sighted and Improbable one.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-04
Suggestive Questions on the Sunday School
Lesson by Rev. DR.. Linscott for the
International Newspaper Bible Study Club
March 7. 1909.

Philip and the Ethiopian-Acts viii;
26 40.
Golden Text-Ye search the Scrip.
lures because ye think that In them
ye have eternal life; and these are
they which bear witness of me.-John
v:39
Verse 26-When God directs us by
circumstances or by friend, or by
an angel, is it just as much from God
as though He spake to us directs
l do not know whether this angel
was a devout man, or woman, or a
mental picture, or a dream, or a
spirit /; but he, she or 1t, convinced
Philip, that God wanted him to go
south; now how may we know under
similar circumstances This ques.
tion must be answered In writing by
members of the club
May any person who is not playing
double with God, safely trust "the in
ward voice" to direct as to outward
circumstances
Verses q, 2S-Philip found that he
had not come on FOOLS errand now
is IL not invariably so, that results of
tomorrow, always justify the faith
vision of to-day?
Seeing this Ethiopian was a man OF
exalted position, in a foreign country,
what was the significance of Philip
being sent to him?
Verse 29--When Philip saw thi;
mans chariot looming up in the dis
tance, perhaps after days or weeks
of writing, with more or less doubt
he got the impression that this was
his opportunity; now from whom did
he get the impression
With what sort of voice did the
Holy Spirit speak to Philip?
If we should learn that the holy
Spirit used the circumstances, and
Philips reasoning processes, his hope
and his fears, as Gods voice, would
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-04
MARSHALL.
March |. Z

March /, 'O9.
Daniel and Mrs. Martina Buffers are
i'll and Mrs. G. P. Murphy is here
assisting in nursing them.
Master Earl Dick, the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs d. G. Dick, is critically
Ill.
Thomas Glaze and son, Samuel,
we're guests of l. M. Gammell and
family, Sunday.
Mrs. l. M. Gammell was the guest
of Mrs. Hottinger, at May Hill, last
Sunday.
! Joseph G. Bell, of Hillsboro, has
been called here several times In the
last few days by his fathers illness.
Foster q. G. Bell stole a march on
his bachelor chumsn one day re.
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Stevens moved
to Frank Hiser's farm to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Garman moved
to Manford Lawson's farm last week.
Joseph Bell, one of our most aged
and respected citizens, has been suf-
fering from congestion of kidneys and
acute Bright's disease for some time,
and is in a critical condition at this
time.
Daniel Garman, of PEBBLES, and
Hymen Garman, of near Sinking
Spring, we're called here last week by
the serious illness of their brother in
law, Joseph Bell.
Miss Bessie Cameron and Jesse Pat
ton we're quietly married by Rev.
Howard, of the Children's Home,
Hillsboro, Feb. 13. They are now at
home on Mr.. Pattons farm near Gall
They have the best wishes of our
community.
Misses Georgia Bell, of Rainsbo boro
and Anna Fisher, of Greenfield, re-
turned to their respective homes to-
day after spending week in nursing
their sick grandfather, Joseph Bell
of this place.
J. Fred Fisher was the guest of hii
mother here Sunday and Monday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-03-04
Disinfeet Your Phone.

And now the health authorities in
a number of cities ere giving atten-
tion to the telephone. In one of them
the board of health has issued the
following bulletin. "Dlsinfect your
phones. The mouth piece on every
public telephone, of every instrument
used more by than one person, should
be systematically disinfected. Every
person using the phone must get his
mouth close to the instrument he
breathes and speaks into 1t, and If
there are any germs present In his
throat they naturally lodge in the
transmitter. The earliest, most in
expensive, quickest and most efficient
method is to wet a piece of cloth with
formaldehyde and Wipe the trans
mitter with 1t. This may be done
daily; a two ounce bottle cost but
little, and will last for months"