davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-04
Nttm,srTotn.

- SIN Senat Der SiaatsIeuislatur
ipuroe cine @orIdge onssHommsn, bic
ben @ertauf BON Semitic benz @efpidtt
mob porihrsibt, ausssuommsn ieOOt
SiBtartoffeln. 2omatsn uno sinise
allOsre 4rtitsl. Sine gOrIaet, bic
paIbmonatIide 2~ObnsobIuHs OOrs
lareibt, ipuroe nab iharfsr Debate
i'm Senat abseIsbnt. Inter SuIpenbis
rung Der Rsgsln natm has ReprGi,ns
tantenbaus cine @crlase an. tpsIhe lss
beusIdusIi@es 3uhtbaus als Strafe
fir 8inoerraub fsitTsbt. Cine @OrIues
bebufs 9ereiniguRs Der StGbts ct.
PAUL uno MlinaeapOlis 1T sinsersitt
iporben.
Die Duluth @innipes G. Yocis
tic Sahngeieuidoft pia in bisism
6ribjabr cine 9inie bon 9ireinia
uah DuIutb bousn. tpO cine Gnbitas
ton uno srobs Dods ,rrihtst perpsn
iOIlsn.
Sn Rodefer brdHnie bas
idDne DobHbdus BON Sraui CHUTE
nit auem Snbalt uisbsr. Sdaosn,
$4,000.
II Sn VI inOnd itarb Sol. GOpsd,
Der 2 SslbtmOroperlu6t ourd @ass
e%indtbmung uHternommsR bate, an
Gdspergiftuna.
Ydbe Wasca purbs Der 35
Sabre ate 6ormsr Dape z. SOhHiOn
pom 3use ibsrfabren unb s,t0btst.
SH 6airmont bat iid WiHs
nifreo 5reitag, bic 1S Sabre dlts Tods
ter Der camille Germ. 6rsitas, err
i6oFsn.
gu Starbud srbGnsie fd per
idon felt Sabrsn gtiitssssit0sis ga
Sabre oIts Sle SeoaeItab.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-04
AIs easweM Biloxi.
Sar,ner pgrIanat.

Gsbtn Ssbem. Der Gin oeim unb 4rbeit
iuht, GeIessnbsit, cine 5arm gu ~erlnosn,
RatjufragsH bel 5iObIiIser d Son, go
AisconfiH Strn6e.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-04
are GaSweH q


90 alder I'M n6roIihm B,gconiin an
inoHsm SEE s.lsSsn. aRsseBeit5asIer 9os
tsH Hur 3 glelItn bon Der citation II
WaeilsT BON Der ShuIs. quite Aoab, NIT
psnisfteHs 1000 CORDS BirfenboI, Al SO
Der g6tr. yidbsres bel: Gso. 8. 6errmann
7T4-3- Ct. Eslspbons 9iortb 1881.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-04
Bargains in Cottages.

$3.50 fir cottage nit 6 i8immer un6
Babainrihtung Got 80 bel 120 al Sc.
Stro6e nobe Briebt.
e2975 fir neue Gottase nit 5 !2immer
NIT Babesinridiuus, 6urnoee 9eijung
an 81. StraBe nahs Nortb Qpe. sleine
AntabIuns, leihts 8ablunesbDinguns
gen.
Gbee aid,fer, SIS GcrmaniaG eb.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-04

SIN Seminar 81 Ct. 6rancis pir6
Elm Derbeiratbeter Mann ~perlongt, Der
Deritebt 8iibe gu melten uno gu bsrIors
gen. Wlan penoe iih an ReD. 8.
Yeihpng, ct. Irancis, Dis.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-04
S5.5OO.OO

Rs. b83 80. StraB'. 6 Simmer 6ous
Vwi Bnditeins 6uHoament, 6eiBwaierbeis
lu.... @su Ano MODERN. Seihte 8eoins
guneen. 9lahsEiraaen bel
RICHTER, DICK & REUTEMANN,
AIe gasweII Biloxi.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-04
Norn-1ahotn

Sn Sarge pirb am 5. April
iibsr bic Grrihtuns elmer ftGotiidsn
geleudtmgsanIdss siae 4bfimmung
ito!ifinosn.
Sn Der NGbe Don 81. SObn
lpuroe 2bos. Rabs untsr elmer umtips
peuoeu SaouHg 9aumitdmme Su tObe
debriidt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-04
aalh. eIrbeiter !. Nmreau.

Fes BON ben etntihen iatboLiihM llns
itritlsunessunD SunaIinss Nersinen bon
MiseOniin Drponiiirts iisie grbeitsndhs
peiiuHass unO SniormatiOns s9ureaR bes
fnsc fia Jest in go. 694 Ularget Str.
Soispb 8irt. Secrttar.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-04


den Der 5rau uno Oss Sduelines oes
6armers y. 0opfer. 9esttrer murOe
perbaftet unb loa Elm @ttdnOniB abs
gelest bubsn. Sduslider llufrieSe iOa
bic IrIdde Der 9luttbdt iein.
= Sin Munu, ben man fir s. SO.
Sdaub BON @bieaso halt, erihob Iit
ouf einsm 3uge unipeit BAHAMA
500.
- Der 25 Sabre allie Wm. @rftiuqs
borne ftiir5te aus einem 5oroersot5e
ben 5000 SUB iiefen Saac. Der ~
maradz @rube 81 @dIume. ninab
uno puroe serIhmettert.
- DEN 81 Sabre alien Glnoe 9ig=
gins BON M at6pO0o puroe Elm
9ein ausseriTen, ais er Iia 3piiden
einem SdIittsn uno einem SoufeH
Saumitdmmsn Derfing.
@ermutbIih aus S6fusrmutb
iibsr bGuslihe Wirrsn lprana Der
@rubeuarbeiier Sraut Geroetto ben
Sdatt Der 4nbils Grube 3u 8effe=
mer binab unb puroe Strldmettert.
- Sin ourh cine 9ampenerplofon
entitonoenes 1suer di6erte oas Wobne
baus bon ". ". Setros ms tepDen n
0 II Elm.
- Sn Der erIten &usuitlpode ion
ouf Modiuae SsIanO bic gnt-
biIung oss BON benz p%sritorbenen pet.
Wbite Don Mlorquetts reip. nefen Grs
ben eeitifteten Stonobilos Oes bio
niermihiOnGrs uno 6oridsrs 9. Mars
quette, 9. s.. i%tottfinoen.
- 8eim 8rdnoe bes {oi. ROfier's
fdsn JarmbuuIss gu Gscouaba
foub elm 5idbrissr anobe ben ToD uno
bel ibren Rettuugsperiudsu trug 6rau
ROiIier t0otli6e Bran6puuoen Oapon.
1oruG
9as srIte Sabr bsr Staotrssies
rung burn @ommiHion lit in , es
WOines gum Abi9lub eef0mmen,
unb bic StabteaHe peiIt einen uebsg-
fduB bon $4,000 ibsr ale &useaben
ouf, pGbrsnO i'm @oriabr, unter Dem
alien Snitem, Elm Deficit BON $3.50, :
900 81 Der3sihnen mar.
Die GoHonsgin psl6e benz
9ouperueur bas Red)t gibt, ieOen
Gountps O6sr StaOtbeamten, Der bic
b%eitebenben (DluIct0 @eiebe Hiht
ourdfibrt, ouf geidperoe BON s
Stimmgsbern pom 9lmt 81 luspenois
rem unb feline procehiruns gu Derfiz
gen, 1T BON beiben 6Guiern perStaatss
legislator dn9enommen poroen. 0as
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bat ben pldn, NOS
nah Der Gtaat oi, Sihsrbeit BON @ius
lasen in Staatsbanfen sardntirsn foas
te, nit so esgsu A Stimmen perpors
fen.
- Ddbrenb zines Qsi1sngottssoiene
iies in Der ct. @ombrofuss STRIDE 81
0es Woines. BEN MIer. s. s.
6lopin, Rector Der @emeinos, Iofpis 2
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS omtireno beIs
pObnten, ipuroe Gin angriff auF bic 8
@siftliten bsriudt Don einem Manns,
Der pl0bIit auf iie 5uiprung. Slid
Ii6erpeile bottsn WitglieOsr Der Gss
meinbs, ben 9organg bsobadtet. uno
ebe Der Mann nod llnbeil anitsIleu
fOante, ibn ergrifisn. Die polissi
| aloubt einem onarfiitiidsn Worbcoms
plOtt duf Der Gpur 81 iein.
Ddbrsnb mebrsre bunoert Yerfos
men untbdtia am ufer itebsr unb 5us
fsbsn mubteu, trie6sn 3u B a terlo o
@6riit. 4nbsrion. 6dlf9eihdftsleitsr
Der Ssrrid 2sfrigsvator So. uuo 81.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-04
Gcfteii sll r~crfamfcn.

ESQ taufen 2otten 30 BEL 120 an 80.
Strait spiidsn 8riebt unO Glarf.
&eIo beioret gum 8aueu.
GRee. ~1sidbter, SIS @ermasia Deb.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-04
S4,55O.NO

gtass Stat. 5 3immer unb gab nui
j,osm BIur. 6Aynaes. 6sisuna, so. 22l9
elarisS trase. gtadjuirassn Bel
Richter. Dick S Rsufsmann,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-04

EEniegsokfss States u<gser
s5eEaG - esjHdE. ne no6 ie;ne an.
fsftsat sc. Hir ssssH ts1iissr
.ESzkx&t@gsssa H<stagurssn
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-04
$2,5OO.OO

No. 100 8. StroBs, stpiidsn Gars
feb ADs. urs Rortb Ape. Got 80 BEL 100
lur autp. : .3mimer 6aus nit @aner,
Sersr uuo Gas. 8ssinsuussn: RIeine
au,obluHss 8sit monntIih.
RICHTER, DICK g. REuTEMANN.
df6 0a<suofT HraL
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-04
3m p~erfamFcn

BsuifdHOises Get siDsiter 6an6 SUE
meier WtFtSsus, 10 gut tpie nsn. 0a65u=
iraeeH ober III aorriiren inter u. s. Jog
0 columbia Ofiee SO WlaiOn StraBe,
waiIpaRte.. IBIS.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-04

AI6 gaswsn Biloxi,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-16
ENGINEER BABB ARRIVES.
VIII Begin Work at Once in Interests
OF Water Storage Commission,

cyrus c. Babb of WASHINGTON. d
c., who has been recently transferred
from the United States reclamation
service to the United States geologi-
cal survey and as district engineer is
TO have charge of work in the State
OF Maine in cooperation with the
state authorities, arrived in the civ
wednesday and with his wife and g
year-old son, Dudley will reside at the
augusta House for the present. He
mas been assigned quarters in the
Blaine mansion on the second floor
and with whatever assistants he finds
necessary will occupy two rooms fac
ing north On this floor
Engineer Babb will at once heein
collecting information to submit to
the State Water Storage Commission
IN regard to what has been accom-
pllshed in the past along hydrographic
and topographic lines. The result of
Investigations by the State SURVEY
commission has been published from
TIME to time in special reports of the
united States geological survey. It
is expected that this data will under
the direction of Mr.. Babb be collected
and put into proper shape so as TO
make it available for the people of the
State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-16
RICH MUSICAL TREAT
Choral Art Society Gives Recital at
st. Marks Wednesday EVENING,

one of the delightful musical entertain.
ments of the season was the recital given
at st. Marks Episcopal church Wednes
day evening by the Choral Art Society of
which organization Edward Fl. Wass is
the conductor. The recital called forth a
goodly number of mpsic-loving people
and the program was a source of much
enjoyment. One of the most pleasing
songs of the evening was the solo nv
Mrs. Gilmore in the fourth number. which
was beautifully rendered. The next re-
cltal by the society will be given in Feb
ruary, when Gounod's sacred triology.
THE Redemption" will be rendered. The
program last evening was as follows:
Two Chorales, S. Bach
a. ''Grant us to do with Zeal''
D. Break forth, o beauteous, heavenly
Motel. Michael HAYDEN
..>,o Composed A. D. ITS
tears i uiiii Will
Chorus (for six parts), Giacomo carissimi
Weep. oh We Children of Israel el''4
Soprano Solo and Chorus, l.. Spohr
Let them praise the name of the ' Lord"
by Babylon's Wave" o"' Il 1s1 S1saoo
onoius' Johannes Brahms
How Lovely thy dwelling place. '
chorus for soprano, tenor and bass).
ave Maria,'' 1s5 ; lis ach
Chorus Sir George C. Martin, Mus Doc.
Come my soul, while daylight DIVING
bring the end to one more day"
Mrs. George H. Brickett, organist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-16
Thursdays Program.

The program for Thursday will be
practically the same. The same cordial
Invitation is extended and it is ex-
pected that the number of people will
be even greater. The concerts will be
given at the city government rooms in
the morning and afternoon. The thea
ter tickets will be given to visitors, al
so free lunches.
In the evening every one should re-
main to witness the grand firemen' S
exhibition. The scene should be pref
tv one, to witness the fire teams leave
their respective houses and come DASH
ing down the illuminated streets and
give a short demonstration. Sometime
between and 7.30 o'clock an alarm
will he sounded from Box 81 at the
Common. All the companies in the city
will respond. Hose No. 5 will be sta
toned at the No. house on Silver
street and Hose will be in the vicin-
itv of the Elmwood SO as to follow
Hose No. /. All companies will lay hose
and MAY on the concrete in front OF
the city building. The Hook G. Ladder
co. will also respond.
The lodge rooms will all be opened
as they were Wednesday and all mem
hers and friends are extended a cor
dial invitation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-16
keith's Vaudeville at the Opera
House.

Commencing Monday, Dec. Goth, the
amusement lovers of Augusta and
vicinity will be treated to High Glass
Vaudeville, such as has never been
witnessed in this section of the State.
This has been brought about by Mama
ger Cuddy Of the Opera house, who has
made arrangements with the United
Booking Offices of America, the largest
vaudeville concern in the world. At
the head of the firm is B. F. Keith, the
man who originated the continuous
form of amusement. Associated with
Mr.. Keith is the leading vaudeville
men of this country, who control all
the principal vaudeville theatres from
coast to coast
By this arrangement Manager Cud-
dy Is in touch with all the recognized
vaudeville artists that are under. this
firms bookings, and local theatre
goers will get the benefit thus derived
from such a firm handling the book
irgs of the Opera House.
Manager Cuddy, thinking that the
local people would appreciate his en-
deavors, also that the conditions were
so that the higher class of vaudeville
would appeal to his patrons, he sent
for representative of the United
Booking offices, who came and all mat
tiers were adjusted so that on and after
the above date local patrons of the
Opera House will witness High Glass
Vaudeville, such as is seen in the lar
ger cities Of this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-16
Of County Attorney Guy
A. Hi|dreth Of Gardner
Shows 285 Prosecutions In
stltuied During Past Year.
Fines and Costs Amount in All
To S3,936.I9.

The annual report of Guy A. Hill
dreth of Gardiner county attorney for
Kennebec county, which was filed at
the office of the attorney general yes
terday, shows that during the past
wear in that county 2S5 prosecutions
were instituted, of which 199 We're for
violations of the prohibitory liquor law
The other offences We're as follows:
Perjury 1, perjury and counterfeiting 2,
compound larceny 90, larceny II, bur-
glary i, robbery 9. rape 2, assault with
felonious intent 8, assault and battery
g. ARRAYS and riots 1, offences against
chastity and morality, cheating and
conspiracies /, other offences 80.
Cases We're disposed of during the
year as follows: Quashed %, mol
pressed on payment of costs 6, mol
pressed or dismissed So, conviction and
sentence 1O3, acquitted q, placed on
file 50, continued open 40, continued for
sentence 6, continued marked Flaw" IL,
sentenced to State prison II, sentenced
to county Jail aid house of correction
35, fined &c..
The amount of the costs and expenses
of prosecution during the year was
sS160.34: fines and costs imposed, ST.
69662; fines and costs collected, 1886 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-16
TERRIBLE INDIGESTION.
Bowditch, Webster & Co. Have a
Remedy That They Guarantee to
Promptly Relieve All Stomach Dis
tress. T.

People go on suffering from little stom-
ach troubles for years and imagine they
have a serious disease.
They over eat or over drink and force
on the stomach lot of extra work.
But they never think that the stomach
needs extra help to do extra work.
If these people would take a Mi-o-na
tablet with or after meals it would be a
great big help to the stomach in its strain
of overwork.
No matter what you eat or drink Mi-o-
ma tablets will sweeten your sour stom-
ach and stop gas belching in 5 minutes.
The heaviness disappears hand the stom-
ach is greatly aided in it4 work of diges-
ton.
And Mi-o-na not only promptly relieves
all distress but if taken regularly will alb
solutely cure Indigestion by building up
the f1abby overworked walls of the stom-
ach and making them strong enough to
digest the most hearty meal Bowditch.
Webster & Co. sell and guarantee MILO
ma. The price is so cents large box.
Leading druggists everywhere sell MILO
ma. Test sample free from Booths Mi-o-
ma, Buffalo, N. Y.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville by
The Dorr Drug Co, and in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros s4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-16
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS.
Mrs. P. o. Vickery Gives Farewell Tea
Wednesday Afternoon.

Mrs. P. O. Vickery very charmingly
entertained friends at her home, SO
Winthrop street, Wednesday after
noon, the occasion being OF the ma
ture of a farewell tea given in view of
coming departure, on Jan. of the
new year, for Los Angeles, Calf, to
pass the winter. Nearly 200 invita-
tions had been sent out and a large
number of the society ladies of the
city partook of the enjoyment of the
afternoon.
The house was tastefully decorated
in honor of the occasion, the color
scheme of the dining room and parlor
being pink, and that of the living room
white and green, and the general eff
feet was very attractive.
Mrs. Vickery was assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. Percy V. Hill. Mrs.
John +. Hill poured tea and Mrs
George coffee, while the cream was
presided over by Mrs. w. H. Gannett.
Others who assisted in entertaining
were Mrs. John Liggett, Mrs C. O..
Vickery and Miss Grace Gannett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-16
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Delton Williams, aged 81, a direct
descendant of Roger Williams. the
founder of Rhode Island, died Wedncs-
day at his home at Kansas City, Mo.
A manufacturing plant owned by the
worcester Cold Storage Co. and occu-
pied by Seder Brothers, manufacturers
OF Women's waists, and the Royal Mo-
tor Works. at the corner of Arctic and
Hygeia streets, Worcester, Mass, suf-
fered $4,000 damage by fire Wednes-
day. -Four firemen were slightly in
Jured by flying glass. The loss is fully
covered by insurance.
The arrival at New York of the
freight steamer Henry M. Whitney of
the Metropolitan Line Wednesday
morning relieved some anxiety that
had been felt for her safety owing to
the storm that ragged yesterday off the
New England coast. The Whitney left
Boston Monday afternoon and was due
at New York Tuesday afternoon. She
reported rough passage, but was I'M
injured.
The first intimation that George A.
Arvanlan Of Rever, Mass, received of
the robbery at his house was when he
was awakened early Wednesday to re-
ceipt for registered package which
the burglars returned and which was
found to contain s1OO worth of jewelry.
The robbery took place late Tuesday
night and at A. NJ Wednesday Mr..
Arvanian had recovered about half of
the stolen property in this novel man
ner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-16
preliminary MEETING.
Rev. w. !. Sweet Explains Methods of
EvangeIistic Workers.

Rev. William I. Sweet, pastor of the
First Congregational church of Ever
EFT, Mass, was the guest Wednesday
of the local evangelistic committee.
He was present at a conference with
House in the afternoon following
which a supper was given in his honor
by the committee IN the banquet hall
Of the hotel
Mr.. Sweet comes here at the invita-
ton of the committee to explain the
methods of work of Rev. o. S. Gray,
d. d., the evangelist, who will have
charge of the meetings to be held here
in connection with the Chapman
evangelistic movement, which is to be
in progress throughout the State from
the 9Th to the 25th of January. DR..
Gray comes from Amherst, Mass, and
has charge of the meetings in the
Everett district during the Chapman
meetings in Boston.
MI. Sweet was the principal speak
er Wednesday evening at union
meeting of the local churches interest
ed in the coming evangelistic services,
which was held at the Penney Mem
orial church and was very largely at
tended. Rev. Henry +. Dunnack
pastor of the Green Street Methodist
church presided at the meeting and
Mr.. Sweet gave to the audience a very
interesting report of the meetings
held at Everett in charge of DR.. GRAY
lie also spoke Of the singer, Charles
>. Allen of Winona, Ind, who is to
accompany DR.. Gray in the work here
The speaker urged those present to
take hold of the work with great en-
thuslasm. He was followed by Rev.
j; j. Hull of Lewiston. who spoke
along general evangelistic lines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-16

tHBEGf EVER. 3:
|Brokaw's Counsel Con-
SiderS Him Model Husband.
Maid Says He Was Drunk When
His Wife Fled TO Relative.
Evidence Submitted to Show Mr..
Br0kaW's Financial Status.

New York, Dec. Eff I were q wo-
man" said John f. Mcintyre today,
land my husband spent 100000 a year
on me, would live with him."
Mr.. Mcintyre had in mind Mrs. Mary
Blair BrokaW, who prefers 100000 q
year alimony and a separation from
her husband w. Gould Brokaw. Her
suit is now being tried at Mineola,
Long Island.
'Mr. Brckaw," Mr.. Mcintyre contin-
ued, ''is as good and kind q husband
rs the Lord ever created to walk on
his green footstool.'
Counsel for Mrs. Brokaw called Min
ma Lahte, maid formerly in his eli
ent's employ, who testified that Mr..
BrokaW was drunk on an occasion when
Mrs. BrOkaW is alleged to have sought
refuge from her husband with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Gilbert.
The testimony reverted to dollars and
cents again, with a view to establish
ing Mr. Brokaw's ability or inability to
pay the alimony demanded John III.
Armstrong, an executor of the will of
the late w. V. Brokaw, the defendants
father, testified that the elder Brokaw
left $1490,000 to his son, much in Stand
ard Oil Stock.
The treasurer of banking and brok>
erage house swore that his firm holds
securities for w. Gould Brokaw valued
at 81, 1000, hut that there is a debt
column of $1,000 900, which leaves Mr..
BrokaW a present balance of only
$214 900, subject to market fluctuations.
1t was not offered in evidence that the
account mpnt toned includes all Mr.
BrokaWs holdings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-16

The demand for free theater tickets
was even greater than during the day
and the large house was packed until
the final fall of the curtain at the last
performance. When both thcaters let
ont, the crowd that filled the streets
was one good to look upon and GER
tainly reminded a person of Il city
many times larger than this one. The
people turned out to do honor to the
occasion.
The merchants in general were de-
lighted in the manner in which trade
doomed during the day and it even
surpassed all previous years. Said
one merchant: Il don't think that you
will find a dealer on the street this af-
ternoon whose business has not been
25 per cent. ahead of one year ago.
The idea is a good one and the bust
ness men are beginning to pok at it
in this light. There were many who
did not favor the idea at first, but all
appeared satisfied today"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-16

by Mr.. Thompson and Is SAD ILL., 70 pe u
rrniarvef of stagecfs i ~ SssT4ic play ran for
upwards OF a year in New YORK ana
four months in Chicago, and VIII De
seen here with all the original cast
and equipment. The dramatization OF
the book was done by Winchell Smith
and Byron Ongley. Robert ober IS
the star of the organization and MISS
May Talbot has the leading 1emaie
role. Others in the company are Emily
Lytton, Albert Sackett, Grace Arnold
w. ]. Constantine, Leora Moore, Jo-
seph WOODBURY.. Nestor Lennon. James
Fl. Morrison ana twenty others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-16
WALDO

CENTER-Schools at Greeley's Cor
ner began Monday, Dec. 6, with Lester
Nelson as teacher.
The Christmas tree for the children
of the Sunday school will be at the
home of the superintendent, S. L. Bow
Ter, this year.
]. w. Turner has sold the sole wood
lumber on what is known as the mill
lot to Philip r. Porter. M. I.ongfel-
low of Windsor is already here with
teams and men to begin the work Of
clearing it off. The lumber will be
floated down the pond to Mr.. Porters
mill in Somerville.
j. W. Turrier purchased large pair
of Hereford oxen of G. E. Osgood at
North Palermo Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-16
New Vaudeville at Opera House.

The new vaudeville acts which will
appear at the Opera House for three
days commencing today, are Dacy and
Donaldson, a man and woman in a
comedy sketch and wager and Kemp,
comedy acrobats. Both acts come we'll
recommended and will surely please
the patrons. Louis Sandra, the Dan
ish strong man, will continue to ap-
pear evenings performing his wonder
full feats of strength.
The moving pictures which were
shown yesterday are in the opinions
of many who saw them the best ever
seen in the city. The subjects are "a
Message to Napoleon" "The Purse,
almost Suicide" "The Invaders
and 1.-THE Love Hunter"
Manager Cuddy is Offering bargain
prices at the matinees during the holi-
days. Ladies and children sc.