davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01

And don't ill out legal papers o,
card hlemos~-or make out accounts q,
motel menus in your own handwritine
IL looks bad, reflects on your stand
ing, makes people think you cant ar
iord stenographer, and is sometimes
ambiguous.
You can write out your letters
make out an abstract-ill in an in
surance policy-entef your card me-
make out your accounts. or ? bo-
TEL menu-or do any kind of writing
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01
You Can Easily Op-
crate This Typewrif-
er Yourself

Don't worry your
correspondent.
Don't write
aim anything by
hand that takes
him time Ia
make out-that
ne can't easily
read,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01
OLIVER
T3psMriks.

van mt4t@ any OF nose thinTr
Yourself If you do not happen 70 balF
a stenographer
For sou can easily learn. VII. q
little practice, 10 write just as randi
", and as perfectly. as an expert on
orator on The OLIVER. Because tnr
OLIVER is the SIAIPLIFlED tyne
writer, And you can see every word
Tou write, because it has about 81
per cent. less WEARING POINTS
than most other tYpewriters.
Eighty per cent. EASIER to write
than these other COMPLICATED IN
TRiCATE MACHINES that require
humorins" technical knowledee-
long practice and special skill 10 OPP
crate
Than machines which cannot be adj
tnsted to any special space-with
EhiciI il is Impossible to write al
strscts, insurance policies. Or cdd-size
documents except you bay expensive
SPECIAL attachments requiring ex-
perts to operate
You can adjust the OLIVER to any
REASONABLE SPACE-you can write
on ANY reasonable size and thickness
OF paper right out Az the very edge.
without the aid of ANY EXPENSIVE
ATTACHMENT or special skill. and
your work will be neat appearing. leg
ible and clear
For the OLIVER is the typewriter
for the doctor, the lawyer. the insur-
ance agent, the merchant. the hotel
proDrietor--or any man who does his
own writing.
Write us now for our booklet on
the SiMPLIFIED features Of the OIL
YER
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01

CLOTHING AT r1ALF PRICE
MUST GO. SIG LEVIsON.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24
VAGRANTS ON THE PENNSYLVAN

Reports just complied by the Pennsylvania Railroad show
that during the 1908 65 killed and 79
injured the lines Of the Pennsylvania system and
west of Pittsburgh In 1907 S22 trespassers killed
These figures emphasize the recommendation in the
annual reports of the railroad commissions OF Pennsy
vania and Indiana that laws should be providing
substantial punishment for all persons who trepass the
rights OF way Of railways.
President McCrea, OF the Pennsylvania, writing F.
Lewis of the Charity Organization Society Of New York
that his company has been unable develop
ton by the and cities along its lines prosecuting and
onvictng repasses and vagrans The number of
has increased to such extent that many city and
authorities unable times to take of the respass
sentenced to their penal institutions for confinement 1t
is the old story of shrkng and neglect Mr. McCrea
says County authorities will that vagrant be per-
mtted from county another before being
rested and the county in which the is made charged
with the maintenance of the prisoner County authorities
and their constituents object to the enaed in the
maintenance of these people, When vagrans arrested
and ncarcerated in county a is seldom that any record
is taken of them and when they released and again
carcerated in the jail of another county, the latter county
has record showing former ncarceratons With
Grafton the records of vagrans would be accessible all
county authorities and confirmed tramps could be singled
out and given adequate punishment"
During the year 1908 1889 persons tres
passing 442 for vagrancy and 57 for illegal trainrding
the lines of the Pennsy Age Gazette
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24
THE COMING CONTEST.

While the active of the candidates for the Repub
can nomination for District Attorney of jefferson county
will for several weeks, interest increasing
and the preliminary "wire pulling is being done now
that will eventually line up the for the various can
didates The will be triangular contest with Brook
ve Punxsuawney and Reynoldsve the centers of in
hueuce. Brookville will be represented by Raymond E
Brown and by Jesse Long both young and
promising members of the jefferson county bar Reynolds
vile will have candidate its former mayor Lawyer
Smith M McCreight who it will be remembered was prom
nenty mentioned for the position nine years ago.
fully withdrew that time in Difference the greater
perence of the attorney who has since performed duties
of the Office ably McCreght is probably the known
of the three but the geographic location and Long
with reference to the vote is such that interesting
assured with the home vote of each deciding factor
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24

superficial thu various this "velyet Brick"
but for the present say simply Velvet Brick"
has to stay and that the architecture Of Greek
Persian going be revived and that time
in the far distant future will real revival OF the
time famed Grecan beauty
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24

The following is part of published report of the last
meeting of the Business Mems Exchange Of DuBois
During the discussion it remarked that it seemed
that movement for public improvement could be made in
Dubois without some interest butng in and opposing it.
This brought forth the remark that was needed
In Dubois: another member remarked that fool killer was
what needed Yes guess that is right" was the re.
sponse these things will not be Strengthened out until Du-
Bois has number of frstclass funerals"
Which, somehow, has curlously reminiscent sound
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24

Reynodsvile and other tanning towns watching the
tariff with deep interest AS reported by the Ways and
Means Committe, hides the free list II considered
favoraby and made law it will do to insure contin
operation of many tanneres running na time on
of inability hides Armours who have
practical monopoly At present there fifteen Der cent
advalorem duty cattle hde its removal would mean
cheaper hides for the and cheaper leather for the
consumer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24

The sale of the Twyfod Automobile factory at Brookyie
by the sheriff last Monday another gloomy chapter in
the record OF county financial In which the people
invested without real investigation of the concern Brook
vile and Reynodsve people have paid dearly for their
perience in this way.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24

White bread will be curiosity the order of Secretar,
of Agriculture Wilson is enforced 1t says that miller
stop bleaching -four. The -four will be the same bu
the color of golden hue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-03
CLINTON

Mrs. Melinda Decker and little grand
daughter, Miss Cassie Written. have
returned from their visit in Lewiston.
Bert Cain at Morrisons Corner lost
one of his valuable team horses last
week.
Mrs. Jones of Billerica, Mass. is q
guest at Moses Leavitt's.
Mrs Myra Grindle of Winslow visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Eugene Lewis, last
week.
The members of the committee are
putting in some hard work on the fl
nal preparations for a grand celebra-
ton on Monday, July 5. Many prizes
have been offered in different con-
tests to make sport for the day
Band concert, fireworks and ball in the
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Moor have re-
turned from their wedding trip.
Miss Bertha Irving observed her
birthday Saturday by entertaining the
members of the Queen Margaret Cir
Gle She was presented with a silver
thmble. Refreshments were served
and the afternoon was much enjoyed
by all.
d. b. Phelan, district superintendent
presided last week at the first confer
ercc of the year held in the Brown Me-
mortal M. F.. church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-03
"A GREAT Time PLANNED
AT CENTRAL MAINE PARK.
Waterville and Her Neighboring Places Ex-
pect to Entertain Thousands With the
Finest and Latest OF Entertainment.

The management having in charge
the celebration to be held at the Cen
trail Maine Fair grounds, have at last
completed their program, which will
he one of the best ever set forth in
this city. 1t is sure to keep the Water
VILE people at home, for certainly their
is attraction enough.
In all events the entries are large
enough to make each race interesting
and exciting The horse races. the
principal event will be started promptly
under the efficient management of
Charles Dorrithy as starter.
lii the motorcycle race two new en-
tries nave been received, Eli Gregory of
Fairfield and Arthur Clouthier of Wa-
terville. This sort of a race made d
hit in this city and is one of the fea-
lures of the program
The management has taken especial
pains to make the celebration in the
evening one of the greatest. Many hun
dredS of dollars worth of fireworks have
been purchased and two competent men
have been secured to attend to this
work Below is given q. partial list of
The many things purchased
One exhibition picce.-The rising of
Jupiter. This design opens with two
revolving zones of brilliant colored
rings, between which is seen the planet
Jupiter. in brilliant lance flowers, While
Sun Fire Gerbes fill the atmosphere
with showers of golden spray, making a
most beautiful effect
One Italian Sunset-A rapidly re-
volving zone of golden flowers, with q
of ri of
flame changes to a beautiful represent
tation of an Italian sunset Heavy
magazines throw intensely brilliant
scintillations of golden fires to great
height. These are alternated by scar
let and green iluminations of great
brillancy, while the center is filled with
revolving roscttes of flame in colored
rings
Persian Glory.-This design COM
merces with a dazzling circle of colored
rings. A sudden explosion fills the at
.nosphcre with showers of shooting
stars of every hue. while below the
circle sun gerbes discharge showers of
golden spray mist, ending with loud
report.
Revolving Maze-This mechanical
design begins with circles OF colorca
fires revolving in contrary directions
Suddenly the design rcvolVeS on a
tMntable, showing bands of ruby and
gold azure and crimson rings in a
Whirlpool of spray mists.
The Carnival of Glory-ShowerS Of
golden fire studded with scarlet and en-
erald jets, the sides and base in varIe-
gated colored fires, which are projected
HIGH in the while tnp center fill
ed with rapidly revolving roSettes of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-03
canada's Wheat Outlook.

The condition of the 1909 crop is ex-
cellent. according to the Canadian Paci-
fic Railway report this week, and the far
mers of Western Canada are looking for
ward to securing a big harvest. All the
wheat has been sown and the percentage
of barley oats and flax that remains to
be put in Is small. Reports from all
points regarding the growing conditions
are excellent. Ideal growing weather
prevails and light rains and warm wealth
err have done an enormous amount of
work in bringing up the grain. In great
many places the wheat is reported eight
inches high and in the more backward
points it is from two to four inches high.
In Manitoba all the grain is sown with
the exception of about 20 per cent of the
coarse seed, while the wheat is making
remarkable progress. Minnesota reports
favorable progress and good prospects.
and the same note is sounded from Bran
don, Varcoe, Emerson. Tuelon, Souris and
Lariviere sections. Further west the
same good reports are sent in. and in
these sections a good supply of rain has
been secured. which has given an added
impetus. to the growing and the grain is
in healthy condition. BY the end of
this week all the grain should be in and
the seeding rush over-Winnepeg dis
patch to The Toronto Mail and Empire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-03
-
ADDRESSES LABoRERs.
Rev. n. e. Dunnack Delivers Address
to Carpenters and Joiners.

Rev. II. E. Dunnack of Augusta de-
live red an address to the Carpenters
and Joiners Union, NO. 34S, in their
hall Friday evening. There was an at
tendance of $50. Frank Stephens pres
ident of the union, presided. Rev. Mr..
Dunnack said in part:
'"l'hc records of labor constitute a
list of honors unequalled by any other
ord1r of humanity. Three perpetual
achievements of labor make the high
advance of civilization. From the
clearing of the forests to the highly
organized mechanical work of today.
labor had steadily and persistently
worked for human betterment. La
Dor has not been without it's faults
Sometimes these faults have been most
serious; yet for the most parts these
faults have been the mistakes of in
experience and the results of unwise
leadership.
"A glimpse at the list of achieve
ments will show to anyone the reason
why the labor union has come to be
great conservative power for good
in the republic. They We're among the
first to advocate the abolition of i'm
prisonment for debt, the abolition OF
chill labor, fire escapes on factories.
inspectors of factories, protection from
dangerous machinery, 10-hour day, ven
tolation in all workshops, seats for
Wollcn where possible, weekly payment
Of wages, protected wages of wives
from attachment, industrial and even
ing schools, special railroad rates for
wa"e workers, board of arbitration and
the Australian ballot system.
"I'he labor union has been among
the great forces that have made the
int lligent and patriotic citizenship.
Everywhere they teach self control and
love for American principles. But
gentlemen, to make the future secure,
to complete the work you have entered
upon, you must hear and heed the de-
mandS of the public.
First, the public demands that you
use your power as a public trust, sec
ond, that you put principles above ac-
uuirements: third, that you put public
duty above personal allegiance.
You must see clearly, feel deeply and
at fearlessly as you stand together,
working for the improvement of your
selves and for your cause"
Mr.. Dunnack went into details as to
the duty of labor to capital and the
uni"n mechanics duty to the general
pull lie in the matter of doing all the
work instructed to them to the very
best of their ability. At the con"lu-
sion of the address refreshments were
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-03
k.ENNEBEC WOMEN'S CLUBS.
Field Day Next Wednesday at Show
hogan Sure to be a Success.


Cub women are urged to remember
the Field day of the Kennebec Union
of Vomans Clubs on Wednesday, July
r. special train will leave Water
willie for Skowhegan about P. NJ. and
Immediately after reaching Lakewood
a program of great interest will DC
presented at the Casino Mrs Fred
H. White of Lewiston, State president
Mrs. Charles +. F'lagg of Portland
State vice president. and Mrs. f. l.
Marsh of Providence. r. l.. are down
on he program for addresses. A sym,
postum on matters interesting to clut
women will be conducted by Mrs. Ed
ward w. Hall, president of the Water.
vile Women's Club and excellent mu-
sic will be furnished
The hospitality of the Skowhegar
ladies' is provcrbial, and they have
take n care in making arrangements foi
a good time. a Picnic lunch will bt
served and ice cream can be obtained
at the hotel; also there will be ample
time for all who wish to go out On
the lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-03
A Baked Bean L luncheon.

One of the most effective tablets
ever laid for my little daughters pleasure
was a luncheon planned just one hour be-
fore 1t happened.
One of her chums going through my
kitchen as l. opened the oven door said,
"Oh. / love baked beans. and / always
order them whenever we go to Fields"
SO the party" started.
Some leftover crepe-paper napkins
with wreaths of tiny yellow flowers were
laid on the polished oak table for center
piece and plat doilies, in the center
stood a low glass bowl filled with small
yellow .sunfiowers. and each place favor
was larger one. The quaint brown
bean pot graced one corner. and diago-
naly across from 1t was plate of old
fashioned gingerbread. On another cor
ner was placed the sandwiches of thin
slices of Graham and white bread laid
together while the fourth corner held
the hot Boston brown bread.
Sailed peanuts and tiny cucumber pick
les kept within the color scheme, while
sliced bananas with whipped cream for
dessert made good ending to the
Brown and Yellow Luncheon"
Not an extra thing was needed out
side my ordinary supplies, and may add
had no maid at the time
Such table would be very attractive
at church fair. while for the woman VIII
desires to entertain at a small cost 1T
would be charming luncheon Wild
sunf1ower or black-eyed Susans can al
ways be found or nasturtiums might be
used, provided one could find "a few OF
the brown ones.-Wonan's Home Com
panion for March.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-03
New Orders Regarding
Sunday Hours for Stores.
Which May or May
mol Suit All People.
Marriage Intentions. Picnic netes
personal and Other Items.

| Chief of Police w. F. Harrington has
| given notice that hereafter all places
! of business on the street must be clos
| ed to the public Sundays, with the ex-
| ception of the drug stores and restau-
| rants, which will be given a limited
number of hours for doing business
| The former will be allowed to keen
! open from 10 to IL o'clock A. M. and
from $50 to o'clock P. M. The lat
| ter may keep open until 3 o'clock In
the forenoon; from IL to P. M. and
from $50 to P. M. and must be closed
at all other times of day.
George Tobey, U. s. N, who has
been spending a short furlough with
Ehis parents. Mr.. and Mrs c. l.. Tobey,
left Thursday night on his return for
Charleston navy yard.
The following intentions of marriage
have recently been entered with the
town clerk: Henry Prue and Mary
Alice Croteau; and Willie J. Croteau
and Miss Florida Roy, all of Fairfield.
About $50 went on the Baptist Sun
day school Picnic exercursion Thurs
day to Lakeside.
Mrs. Cora Hatch and family. accom-
tbs. and sister Miss Gertrude Curtis
have gone to Owls Head for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. w. r. kreger of Western ave-
nue. is entertaining guests from Phila-
delphia.
Miss Annie Bradbury is on visit
to Barr Mills
Mrs. Fred Howe and Mrs Elbridge
Rowell have gone to Pittsfield to pass
few days with Mrs. Rowells sister.
Mrs. Albion Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Savage and
daughter Grace have gone to West
Southport for three weeks stay.
The Lawn party of the Plummer
Bible class held at the home Of Mrs.
Benner Lawrence on the Shawmut
road yesterday afternoon and evening
was a pleasant and successful event.
Nearly 40 were present. Refreshments
were served
A party consisting of about so of the
piano pupils of Miss Ruth Roberts and
a few invited guests left Friday morn
where they enjoyed a days outing and
listened to the music of the woods.
Miss Alice Sanborn. teacher in the
Boston public school, is at home On
her summer vacation.
Ralph Burrill, bookkeeper at the
American Wooden Cos. mill has been
in Boston this week on a business trip
Miss Bessie Miller of Great Barring
ton, Mass, is visiting Mrs. F. T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-03

building: Services at go A M. children
Sunday school at 1215: experience and
testimony meeting "Wednesday at 7.3OeP.
NJ, Reading rooms open daily, except
Sundays and legal holidays, from 2 to 5
p. M.
st. Francis de Sales church (Catholic),
Elm street: Mass at $50, and 1890 A.
M: Sunday school at P. M. THE Chill
dren of Mary meet the first Sunday of the
month at $50 p. M; the Soldiers of the
Sacred Heart meet the third Sunday of
the month at 2 p NJ; the Ladies of st,
Anne meet the fourth Sunday Of the
month at 2 p M.
ST Marks Episcopal church 9th Sun
day after Trinity: Holy Eucharist, $50
A. NJ: mathis at 1870 A. M; Sunday
school at noon; evensong at 7.30 P. M.
Pleasant Street Methodist church:
Preaching service at 1870 with sermon by
the pastor Seats free and a cordial in
vitation to everybody. Sunday school at
II o'clock. Good singing. orchestra and
classes for all. Special business mems
class. led by Prof. Simpson, meets In its
own room at the rear of the pulpit All
men are welcome. Junior Epworth
League at go p NJ. for children; young
peoples meeting, the Epworth League. in
tho League room in the vestry at $50 r..
NJ: evening service at 7.3
The Congregational church. Temple
street, near Elm. Rev. Cyrus Flint Slim
son pastor: Divine worship at 1890 A: M:
with address by the pastor: Bible school
at Y M; Y. p. S. c. T.. at p. M; even
ing service, 7.30. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-03
Church Notices,

Unitarian church. Main street. Rev
George Dana Sanders minister: Morning
service with sermon at 1.30; Sunday
school at 1215.
Second Baptist church. Water street.
Rev j. l.. LaFleur: Morning services at
1870 with sermon; Sunday school at II;
evening service at z.
Sacred Heart church. corner Pleasant
and Gilman streets, Rev. Father J. e,
Kealey pastor: Low masses at and 8
A NJ; High mass at 1870; sermon and
benediction at p NJ.
Winslow Congregational church, Rev.
w. j. Mcneil pastor: Morning worship
at 80 with sermon; Sunday school at
noon: Christian Endeavor Society at T.
NJ. followed by an address by the pastor.
Free Baptist church, Rev. A. d: Dodge
pastor: Morning service at 1870 with
sermon by the pastor: Sunday school at
noon; Young Peoples service at 6.l5 +
NJ; evening service at 80.
First Baptist church. Elm street. Rev
E. c. Whittemore. d. D., pastor: Morn
ing service at 1870 with sermon by the
pastor; Bible school at noon: y. F. ). e.
b. at As; evening service at $50.
Advent Christian church. Pearl and
Nudd streets, Rev. T. J. Coolbroth pas
tor: Morning service at 1890 with ad-
dress by the pastor; Sunday school al
II As: evening service at Z; prayer and
social service Thursday at 7.30 p. M.
Christian Science hall, Savings Bank