davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-12
DANCE OF KALIHI
ATHLETIC CLUB

1t was a real, nice time the Kalihi
Athletic Club gave it's friends in the
X of p. Hall, Beretania and Fort
streets, Saturday evening. The func-
ton was announcer to be a dance,
but, although that was the leading
feature, there were many things of
the evening that made the occasion
a most enjoyable one.
AS already stated, the entertainment
was given to raise funds for the base
ball team. In and out of season this
splendid team has kept the field and
held it's own acceptably against all
corners. This has been done at con-
siderable financial strain upon the
members. Something over $50 came
in from the entertainment, and this
will be a great help to the baseballers.
Eddie Fernandez was in charge OF
the program and was floor manager
for the dance. A native orchestra sup
piled music. Dancing kept up until
midnight, and even then the merry
makers did not wish to break up the
good time. The entertainment was
a success in every way, rejecting Gre
ditably upon the committee having it
in hand and the Kalihi Athletic Club
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-12

in all my life. recommend Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all
my friends. ~ Mrs. WILL YOUNG, 8
Columbia Avenue, Rockland, Me.
Backache is symptom of female
weakness or arrangement If you
have backache, don't neglect it. To
get permanent relief you must reach
the root of the trouble. Nothing we
know of will do this so safely and surely
as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Cure the cause of these dis
tressing aches and pains and you will
become well and strong.
The great volume of unsolicited
testimony constantly pouring in proves
cOnclusively that Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, has restored health to thou
sands of women.
Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands to he alth free of
charge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-12

Senator VIM. J. Coelho was defeated
in running for chief engineer of the
Waikiki and Kahului fire department,
Notwithstanding all his work in or
ganizing the force and getting an en-
CINE from Honolulu. The department
and company officers elected were as
follows Chief engineer, Joseph f.
Wech; first assistant engineer, Charles
Wilcox; second assistant engineer, d..
Iliuwa Kalakaua First Company No.
Foreman, Charles O'Sulliyan as
sistant foreman. L. H. Silva. Fire Co.
No. 2-Foreman, f. j. VarConcellos;
assistant foreman, NJ. Picanco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-12

way. | dOCtOred
until l was dis
couraged, an d
thought l should
never get well. 1
read a testimonial
about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, and
thought l would
try it. After TAX
ing three bottles l
was cured, and
mayor fplt CO unll
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-12

The Wahiawa postoffice was entered
by burglar on Friday night and the
cash drawer looted. Stamps were left
untouched. The culprit escaped About
eighteen months ago the same post
Office was robbed, but the burglar on
that occasion was shot as he was COM
ing out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-12
BY AUTHORITY SPORTS
MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE VARIOUS SERVICE
CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU.


COUNTY OF HONOLULU.
RESOLVED Supervisors the City and
Thirteen Thousand Six Hundred Eight
Honolulu
with
made pro
dule thereof contained:
Mont
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-12
SPORTDRIF

Rain prevented anything like salts
factory golf practice at the Country
Club yesterday afternoon, but a good
time was had by all visitors to the
clubhouse anyway.
The latest seems to be that an eff
fort will be made TO pull off the next
Sullivan-Cordell fight at the Oriental
theater in Liliha street. This may
be only bluff however, as fight pro-
grams have been tried out there be-
fore, and prizefighters as well as 9th
er people sometimes shy at gold
bricks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-12
YOUR
BACKACHE
WILLYIELD
To Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Rockland, Maine.-"I was troubled
for a long time with pains in my back
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-12

Fine Job Printrns. var once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-12
For the day just ended

Here are some of the features that go to ma
evening paper the predominating factor in an ad
ing campaign:
1t is delivered at the home each night wht
whole family has plenty of time to read it.
1t is carried home by the business man VIII
days work is done and it stays there. A mOrni
per is usually carried down town by the head
family and hurredly read
The evening paper is not read hurriedy, but
oughly, so that all the advertisements receive
share of attention.
1t presents the store news little ahead, givi
prospective purchaser time to plan shOppin
for the next morning.
The evening paper presents the news the day
pens. The morning paper the day after.
The evening paper presents the news first The
ing paper merely Celebrates it.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-29

og tilii6it al6eles fife foriban6t,
ioo set bar neiten @ommer, fdr Sc
11aae6e 2an6 igjen.
@i6ere bar Sc %fortalt, at Set bar
@fteraar> f6r 6e beilutte6e at gaa
/ @interfbarter> og f6r Sc fori6gte
.EiIbdgeturen til Mnorttof.
9isie n0taleller itemmer iaale=
6es me6 @od's, iom opgiDer Sep>
tember iom Sen Maane6> / bpilfen
fan beilutte6e at i9ge @tnterfbarter
peb Sap Sparbp paa SD0fplten al
Sones @un6.
@iftmoerne> iom ct bant til at
orientere fig paa ct Sort, bar lelb
pan nit Sort angipet SEN &nte>
@fspeoitionen fulgte til &olen og
@tnterfparteret / Sones Suno-9i=
itriftet, iom oe fien0te fra tihligere
8jerneiagter.
Mbpebab og Stoofaiboo bar BIZ
6ere fortalt bborle6es Sc pno Sill
bagetnre11 b1eb btn6ret al itore Mob=
ninger / Sien fra at gaa til Sci
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-29
Mrbcjoerbprier / Gn9lanS.

s 0enne Sis arbeiOes Ser / eng
Lano pao ~@iennemfprelle al EFT nplig
pcctagen 2op ONT Sprettelie al Mr-
beioerbprier Ell, bbis Sormoal er at re-
auIere Silbu0et ON M%rbeio5fraft laa=
Ie6es, at iaa pi6t muligt M%rbeioslps=
be6 fan un0gaaes. Man gaar no
fra, at Ser i@irfeligbeOen / 0aarltge
Sioer fife efsilterer iaa meget Sper-
fploning / Nrbeiosmarfeoet, lom BET
fer us til; men at Set fun er Ell man
gelful6 Sor0eling al Mrbeio5froften,
5om er Mar1ag til at iaa mango er
ubefieftige0e. Maar &egieringenS
&lan er 9iennemfert> oil 2onoon Bill:
be Centrum / Ell 6orbtn0elle mellen
ollie 2an6sbele, bborfra &egulerin
gen foregaar, og Set pil ga per'
m1ligt at foretoge Ell mere ligeli(
Gor0elitg eno Sen, ser bi0til far pe
ret mulig. 2igeleoes Dil BET per'
muligt at gipe Torel6rene Mnbis
ming .onL bpilfet @oan6berf Sc bell
111Qa la6e 6eres Gpnner lere me6 Ser
be6Ite u6ligt til, at Sc fan bape ita0i!
&efieftigelle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-29
@n arigs 1plger.

Sntet 2an6 igrger iaa goot for line
gomle &rigere n1e0 ct rigeligt I'm
oerbol0 jom Sc 6oreneoe Stater. Sc
al os, iom minoe Sc gamle 6anife
&rigsinpali6er, ser ban0re6e ON
@eroen me0 Sen ierlige 8egunl tigel-
ie at maotte ploge Solf meo Ell bqS
og ifrotten0e 2irefasie, og iom 0ertil
fit 4 &roner maaneoltg al Snbali0=
fon0et, naar set fom bpit, bill baDe
let beo at ie, bDor meget be0re Snfel
Gam beban0ler tine @etermer, Ser
5i6lte Mar bab6e ct Budget poo ISL
Milltoner Collars at fal6e tilbage
paa, og lom BERTH fan f~orla11ge Jig
1orjtrge0e pau Spl6ater5jcn1, ON Sc
intet Stem bar. Set fan ibogltopelig
Torl tan0 lige5, at Sc Jorene0e Sta=
ter bar ofret Jig lelp for at lprge for
line gan1le &rigere, ioet mo regner,
at noar ollie Sc gan1le Geteroner CT
og6e, lom cr berettiget til 8enl ion /
EN- eller al1oea Torn, bill Y%enlton5bp=
Tenet bope foltct 2onoet 10 Billioner
9ollars, eller npjagtig Oe11 famine
Gum, JONI 2a1oets &eroier por on=
lat til pe0 8orgerfrigens 8egDne0lle.
Men naor &otionen for ofret alt
bboo Sen i iin Sis ejebe, for fine
9u:'tle &rigere, er Set let at f%orltao
at ben folosiale l10pifling og SEN ne'
item uiattelige Nigoom, lom er blepe1
2an6et til0el efter &rigen, paa Ell
eller an0en @aaoe mao lfpl0es oenne
moa bore en- 6plge al BERNIE. Sci
&rigrn blep SEN ltore Union be- egle1
meb 9lo6 til ct u6eleligt @ele, og Sci
er 6enne itore @nbe6, iom 2an6et$
itore 6rembefit ifpl0es. @ar l1nio.
men 6e1tga1g blepen opldit og to in0:
bproes uafbengige, maoife en6oe
inobpr6es fien6tlige, &epuhIifer op:
rettcoe, biloe efter al San0ipnligbei
StiIingen / Mor6an1erifa beret til
ibaren6e Sen / Mellem= og GD6ame:
rifo. Ser bar hi ct @epis for at Sc,
gipes Iilf9l6e, bbor man life bal
Met :i( ubelufen6e at betragte &riq
Tom cit T%orban0elie, ifipnt Set maa:
fe ril tcae Slegtleo at %florgjgre
6en5 birfelige @etponing.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-29

bergs 2an6> bbor 6e bab6e 0plag
og at Bette bar @run6en til, at Sc
6rog til SC. Debon. Ser ON life
Goof bab6e me6f6rt en- @eil6uqs-
baa6, ser tiente iom Serge ga Sc
tom til oabent @an6, bil6e 6e' al
brig iluppet leben6e fra Mor6pol>
feroen, mener @ifimoerne.
@oofs 8eretning ON, bborle6es
Be oberito6 @interen, befempenoe
D}nifus6Dr og &bolros n6en Mm>
munition, itemmer ogiaa me6 bans
2eolageres &eretning. Set famine
er Silf9l6et ne6 @oofs Beretning
ON 6en langiomme % banlfelige
@an6rtng fra Sap Sparbo til N1to,
ritof.
Seq er 6erfor fommen til 6e1
Slntning, at naariombeIi It goofs
8eretning iammenlignes me6 bans
2eo1ageres, laa biier SEN Tia at
bore ganife inn6fer6ig.
&ar Ser ierlige 0miten6igbe-
Ser, iom bin6re6e 6er6ens Gortiet,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-29

Seer itillc @jrrte, banf ei ioa.
@e 9agens elmer lfri0e;
fnart lfal gu bpre op at lloa,
at lpnges og at libe.
@nart ipnfer Motten oper Soro,
1e ItiHe Stjerner innile;
Der er eli r1ogen Sorg iaa flor,
Sen faar 10 en- Gong @pile.
STR. Molbecb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-29

Oct CT soot at bupe 1roget / @liet
| 8ereoifab inlo0 l1bel6, og ct. So
fobs die er Sen be6ite Sing. Ger
i1ltet beore eller iifrere imo0
min0re 8eifo0igeller.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-29

Haentcr fpr purc Bigger ug @laoe
ian1t u9anife / Mmcrifa".
9. Sbanlu,u,
SDlcr, Mtnn.:
s. 6. &etericn,
272 8nrniibe st.,
&urtlanb, Gre.
s.. S. Glanicn,
1888 Sncp1na Wuc.,
=: Sacoma, @aib.
Sans @ulocn acnicn.
Mil,uautec, @ts.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-29

Entered at the Post Office at St. Paul
MIMI, as second class mail matter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-29

&aitor listing 111tter fin 6pbt be-
b9geoe Sale me6 en- in6trengenoe
Spn for 2ano og GoIf, for @onge
og Migsoog, og beoer til Grutning
Saoerbor.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-02-25
Meeting of Woman's Club.

The regular meeting of the
w oman's Club was held in the Libra
ry parlors February "a with Mrs. Ves-
ia Webb and Mrs. Olive Dealy serv-
ing as hostesses. Mrs. Clara Leavitt
had charge of the program which was
very interesting as well as instructive
as the subject dealt with was South
America.
The program was as follows
Piano solo" Baicaio lie" - Theme,
by Miss Mildred Weston; responding
to an encore, Miss Weston then play :
ed "Butterfiy.n
Secretary'S report.
Report OF meeting of Woman's
Clubs at Watervile Feb 10.
Paper-"Argentina," by Miss Mabel
Robinson.
Paper-"Brazil," Mrs. Hattie DAN
forth.
Song-"Absent. "by Miss Hazel Lea
witt with Mrs. Abbie Lambert at the
piano; Miss Leavitt responded to an
encore with "Dainty Miss"
Reading-Tennyson's "Lady of Sha-
lott" Miss Hazel Leavitt; respond :
ing to an encore Miss Leavitt then
gave "My Ships" in her charming
manner.
Book Review" 1.-THE Mother" by
Mrs. Alice Mitchell.
Members will please bear in mind
that the next meeting will be in the
evening, March 10th, in Weston hall
and each member has the privilege
of taking two guests, either ladies or
gentlemen. Miss Louise III. Coburn
and Mrs. Mabel Philbrick were APP
pointed to serve as hostesses at this
meeting.
AS at the next meeting, March
10th, there are to be guests, it
was deemed advisable to name the
committee of nominations for officers
at this meeting. The chair appoint
ed Mrs. Margaret Goodrich, Mrs.
Abbie Lambert and Miss Mabel Rob-
inson that committee.
The report of the meeting of the
Women's Club in Waterville showed
leasing program and at the bust
ness session officers were elected and
constitution and bylaws were adopt
ed. The organization is to be known
as the "Kennebec Union of Women's
Clubs" The meeting was we'll at
tended and if all the meetings prove
as pleasant and profitable as this
first, the members may we'll be
pleased with the idea of forming the
Kennebec Union of Women's Clubs
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-02-25
Meeting of Sorosis.

Sorosis held its regular meeting In
the library parlors Tuesday afternoon.
Feb. %. Each member was allowed
the privilege of guest for the after
noon, and there was large attend
ance. In the absence of the presi
dent, Miss Edith Gledhill, vice -presi-
dent of the club, presided over the
meeting, which was upon the subject,
"The Negro, and was in charge OF
Mrs. Alta Elliot. The following pro-
gram was carried out;
Vocal solo, NEGRO Lullaby; en-
core, "My Lady Chore", Miss Ger
trude Webb; accompanist Miss Eliza
beth Webb
Paper, "Changes of Fifty Years,
Miss Clara Varney.
Readings "Che Wife of His
Youth" by Charles Chestnut, and
selected poems by Paul Laurena Dun
bar, Mrs. Elizabeth Merrill.
After recess Mrs Carleton Merrill
XII dly favored the club with a piano
solo, which was followed ty reading,
The Negro in Politics., By Ray Stan
nard Baker, Mrs. Lois Patten.
Vocal solo, "Daisies"; encore,
Louisiana Lou, Mrs. Eldena Halves;
Mrs. Emma Dunton accompanist.
A petition to the Legislature was
presented for signature relating to
the water supply of the town. A the
next meeting of the club is of pure
ly social nature, the committee to
receive nominations for officers for
the ensuing year was elected, and the
following members chosen: Miss Ger
trude Weston, Miss Elizabeth Webb,
and Mrs. Bertha Steward.
Announcements were made for the
next meeting, which is TO be the Mid
winter meeting of the club, with the
usual supper and play, The hostess
es for the afternoon were Mrs. Bessie
Lambert and Mrs. Edna Smith.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-02-25
SkOWhEGAN MARKET.
Prices rA,r tsopv5tEs


Osrs-51ls cts.
WooL-Unwashe3 20 to "a cts.
HipRS A.p SkiSs-HtteS, 10 cts, Trimmed wi;
'amb SKINS 40 t 75 g.; salt skins, Ia 10 10 ceais
per pound.
B5ANs- Hand picked yellow eyes. sa.so TO $3.50;
pea beans, s. SO
BKKF-Ox beef. to Q cts.
PouLTRY-t owls, 10 to "A cts. per H.; chicken, "a
to cts.
ROUND HoG-7ia to cts.
TAtLow-Roush, CTS, per ID.
ktTTRR-Hrs quality stamped. IS to IS cts. per 10
FsiGs as cts. per doz fresh
PoTAross, 90 PER bushe.
CHKESE-I6c TO isc per Ii.
kErAiI MARKET.
FlouR-Spriue wheat Patent $3.50 10 Ss.ss. Via
ter wheat pa, 5000 TO s. So. Winter wheat ohoiee
S.ooo
CoRN-Sreo per bag meal and cracked corn, SI.se
per bag; Oats IS cts a ba.
{ S MRAL. 81 .bs per bag.
FERp- Mddhnss, $3.50 per ewti Gluten, $40 pea
cst.
SPRING BRAN-SI.s so per cwt.
Mixed FBED-$is5 per cwt.
SALT PoRkI7 cts 10. by the Dbl. ZOO lbs, $1,000,
CHREsEIs TO cts per 10.
BUTTER as to 20 cts. per ID.
EGCS3o cts per dor. fresh,
TEAS-3S to 90 cts per ID
CoFFBE-so to IS cts. per II,
ARp-Domestic, IS cts: Pure, u cts ComPouHA'
10 cts.
MoLAssEs--Pure Ponce, 40 to 50 cts; Pure Balba
does, 90 cts
SUGAR Granulaied Sugar, best quality, IS lts ioi-
81 90; Brown, rs lbs. Tor slO.
PorAToEs--7o cts. per bushels
DRY FIsH--C"d to 10 cts per ID, Pollock, S CAS-
ONioNS-s cts. er ID.
PoulTRv-FO~ls. rs cts per ID; Chickens "a cts
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-02-25
NUMBER 8
From the N. Z. Insurance Ex-
chanoe

Ralph S. Norton Of Portland.
prominent in insurance circles in that
city, was in town last week. Mr..
Norton represents the New England
Insurance Exchange and Is specially
charged with responsibility in Somer-
set county territory, being chairman
OF the Somerset County Insurance
Committee. Mr.. Norton had with
him the several reports which have
been made by insurance inspectors,
sent here from time to time during
the past five years, including the
report Of Winthrop P. Tenney of
Boston, who made careful investi-
CATION Of all matters effecting Show
hogan Insurance risks, directly after
the Hotel Oxford fire.
Several COME rences were ED with
the local fire insurance agents, and on
Friday afternoon Mr.. Norton met the
municipal officers and a gathering Of
business men at the selectmen's
room in the City Building. Mr.. Ten
ney's report was read and also such
recommendation for the lessening of
the fire hazard on Skowhegan prop
erty as the New England Insurance
Exchange thinks should be carried
out. So far as the water works are
concerned, the recommend atoms in
sist that the new pump, which has
been on hand for some weeks at the
Electric Light station on the island,
be put in service at once. 1t is also
directed that the sheds or other
wooden buildings at the pumping
station be demolished or az least re-
moved to safe distance from the
brick building which houses the
pumping machinery. The purchase
of the plant of the Skowhegan Water
Company by the town is advised, in
the recommendations Of theExchange,
but not insisted upon.
As to action to be taken by the
town, there were a number of sug-
gestions, none of them of very radi-
cal nature, which the Exchange in
ent rates are to be continued in force.
The most important of these pre-
scribes d fir district within which no
wooden buildings shall hereafter be
built. This district embraces the area
between Water street and the kenne-
bee river, from the North Channel
bridge to the Municipal Building, also
the section between Madison avenue
and the river, and the square bound
ed by Water and Russell streets and
Madison avenue.
After Mr.. Norton hal concluded the
reading of his report and suggestions,
an informal vote of those present was
taken to the effect that the require
ments of the New England Insurance
Exchange were but reasonable and
steps should be taken to put them in
to effect. E. E. Greenwood, who is
chairman OF the committee which has
been conducting an investigation of
fire hazard and fire protection for the
past year, was instructed by vote of
the meeting to cause suitable articles
to be inserted in the warrant for the
coming town meeting, under which
the citizens can vote TO carry out the
suggestions made by Mr.. Norton's re-
port.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-02-25
SteWart-Marston.

Miss Mary Geneva Marston Of this
town was married to Mr.. David Fran
els Stewart of Alora, Ontario, at
seyen-thirty Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 23rd, at the home of her mother
Mrs. Charles A. Marston.
Mrs Stewart is the youngest daugh-
ter of the late Hon. Charles A. Mars
ton and has long been popular among
all classes of the towns people She
was born in Skowhegan and was edu-
Gated in the Skowhegan High school,
and later in Washington Seminary at
Washington, D. G.
Mr.. Stewart held a position in the
American Wooden Company's plant
in this place for two years up to the
death of his brother last summer,
when he was obliged to leave in order
to settle the business of the latter
with whom he was associated in a
sheep ranch in New Mexico.
Owing to the recent death of the
brother of the groom, the wedding
was very quiet, only tho immediate
family being present. The Episcopal
ring service was used. The Rev. |.
B. Mower of Waterville, formerly
pastor of the First Baptist church of
Skowhegan officiated. The bride was
given away by her brother Roy L.
Marston, and was unattended except
for her little niece, Miss Molly Victo-
ria Blunt, who carried the ring in a
tiny silver plate. Miss Mary Emery
played the wedding march from Lo-
hengrin and the beautiful prelude to
Romeo and Juliet during the service.
The wedding presents were on view
in the upper hall, They included a
chest Of Gorham fiat silver from the
BRIDES family. A silver tea service
from Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Marston, a
dinner set in Haverlin china from the
mother of the bride, a set of old
French china with the brides mono
gram from Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". Blunt,
four heavy silver candlesticks from
Ensign Coburn s. Marston, U. S. N, a
great wedding chest bound in brass
from Clair r. Marston, and over a
hundred other things in silver, cut
glass, embroideries, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart escaped the
waiting wedding guests armed with
rice and confetti and were driven TO
parts unknown during the wedding
supper.
After short wedding trip in New
York and Atlantic City, they will
make their home at 419 West Navarro
St., South Bend, Indianna, where Mr..
Stewart has a position in the wooden
manufacturing business.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-02-25

By a curious coincident 1t was
Washington's birthday that the Pres
ident had the privilege of welcoming
home the great war feet at Fort Mon
roe. The cruise made trip of 42,303
miles, and returned without scratch.
Where are the howlers that rent the
air with their complaints? The re-
eeption by the President was scene
Of simple but imposing grandeur.
The place was full OF interested spec
tators. Like brave and whole
hearted commander, Rear Admiral
Sperry gave 1.-THE men behind the
guns" full credit for bringing about
the grand result. The President was
in the same joyous mood he was when
the ships set sail fourteen months
ago.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-02-25

The well known soldier, scholar,
and sociologist, Carroll D. Wright,
President of Clark College, Worcester
Mass, died Saturday evening. The
death had been expected for several
days, as some time ago he was COM
pletely Frustrated on account of his
intense work. He just gave his life
in the interests of science, so much as
asoldier gives his life to his country
On the bloody field of battle. He was
in the 69th year of his age.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-02-25

The people of augusta have over
exceeded themselves IN the enter
tanning line this winter, the social
functions reaching their grand climax
in the executive and legislative re-
ception at City Hall, in which the
entire State was represented. 1t ex-
ceeded everything of the kind ever
before attempted in the State, the
cost of which was about $4,000. This
sum was all raised by voluntary sub
scriptions by the citizens, whose
generosity is proverbial.