davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
The Monday and Tuesday Grocery List

BENEFITS Capitol Mince
Meat. 4 pkgs. for. .25c
Benefits Golden Coffee
pound ...........2 .20c
And 80 stamps
Benefits Breakfast
Coffee, 2 lbs. .4se
And 60 stamps
Benefits Challenge
Coffee, Id. ......1 18o
And 10 stamps
Benefits Teas, assort'd
And 40 Stamps.
And 10 Stamps.
And so stamps
Benefits Tea Siftings.
lb. pkg. ........s5o
And 10 Stamps.
2Ais1n Bale-California
Bulk Table Raisins--
12hc quality .., 80
or 2 lbs. for ...... l5o
Rios spOcial-Jap Rice,
&c grade, s lbs. .a5o
Double Stamps on Gran
ulated Sugar.
Double Stamps of But
terine.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
FASHIONS LONDON VICTIMS
Athletic English Women Take to the
Mummy Skirt,
N0UEER SIGHTS IN THE STREETS
DisfiEuriRs Wells, an Abundance OF
Jewels and Daring Color schemes
--CameOs Are Back in
Fashion.

LONDON. April ls,-In former years the
English woman was rather prone to snoer
al the extreme styles OF costume affected
By French women as well as at what she
called the plentitude OF Jewels worn by
American women. Now she has changed
aAer views. she wears gems on any and
AN occasions, and she has plunged head
Wong into French fashi3Hs in gowns hats
Md coiffures. The result Is almost comic.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Harker-Your daughters musicale educG-
tion must cost you a lot OF money!
Homer-fes but the man who formerly
lived next door IL paying for II.
Harker-How's that?
Homer-I had been trying for Years 70
purchase his property but was unable 10
90 so until my daughter had been praetin-
Ing on the plano for a month"; then got
the property for half price,-ChioaSo NeWa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
ENDURABLE MORTAR FOUND
ON THE BLUE EARTH RIVER
Experiments In BufldePs' Materials
Have Been GOinG on for Ages
By All Nations.

The use Of mortar dates so far back in
the worlds history that all record Of lie
origin is lost The prehiStorie monuments
were built with It, those Of antiquity show
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Seeds, flower and vege=
table seeds, pkg, 21a0
Chicken Feed. lb. ...3c
Pure Fruit Jelly. glass,
only ..... ...,. sGo
Hartley's Pure Frp;I
Jams, jar .......pgoo
Medium Sour Pickles,
uart ..... ...... 100
And 10 stamps
Sweet Mixed Pickles
And 10 stamps
DeJon French Mustard,
jar ... s'..... 800
And 10 stamps
Diamond c Soap 8 bars
for ..... -..... 2oo
Keystone Lye. ten cans
Tor ...... .-.... 100
Cornmeal. S-lb. sack,
white or yellow. .191so
Mignonette Marrowfat
Peas, 4 cans ..... 2Bo
Queen Cidar Vinegar.
quart bottle .... .a6o
And 20 stamps
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
HOuScfurniShine Sales

Umbrella Stands; heavy Jap
aimed, each .25c
1Sc Wire Carpet Beaters-
special, at ......... .Sc
Weeders, long handle 1bc
75e Shovels, round corner,
long handle, for 40c
Floor Rubbers, we'll made
at ,,............... 8Sc
SOFT, Clothes Lines ....1Oc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
-A MASTER STROKE OF SUPERIOR BUYING
Bought of Fifth Avenue Manufacturer
$4,000 Worth Ready-to- Wear Garments
Chased Ont to Us At Less Than One HnIf Value
300 Silk Dresses, 100 Tub Dresses, 200 Silk
and Lingerie Waists - Sale Starts Monday


in o ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF
and
Read item and note the reductions
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-12
IN MAYORDOMO.

Tn mayordomo con largs practi-
ca en- el cultivo de Ia cana, desea
colocarse al frente de una co onia, y
al etecto cuenta con las referencias
que Sc deseen. Para informe, esta
A 1ministlaci6n y en- Vega baja, don
Arturo Guerra Acostn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-12
KRAJEWSKY-PESANT Co.

Contructores de toda clase de maqunarias para Gre
raes conratstas de facOrias completas incluyendo
diciOs-
Para nformes, presupuestos, pianos etc. dirijirse
Agentes Generates para Puerto Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-12
NOTAS. Y NQJlcIAs,


Ell presidente de La Universidad
de Puerto Rico solicita sean vacu-
nadas los estudiantes de la escuela
de agriculture. -
Ell Official de sanidad de San Jua-
remite para su aprobaci6n los pla-
nos presentados por ell ingeniero Sr.
Jose A. Canals, para la construction
de una capilla nexa al edifcio del CO.
legio de las Hermanas del Sagrado
Corazon de Jesus, en- Santurce. Paso
'informe del vocal ingeniero de la
junta superior de sanidad y en- vista
del informe favorable, han sido apro-
bados. ~.~~~--r-~.
Ell Sr. Ruperto Blanco, San Lo-
renzo, solicita permiso para exhu-
mar los restos de dona Gregoria Ma
chin y Machfn y los de dofla Anto-
MIA Machin y Flores.
Arturo Dfaz Piheiro, ingresa en-
el penal sentenciado por la corte de
distrito cumplir 3 amos, por el deli
to de homicidio involuntario.
-Esteban Fontanes Ocaslo, ha
empezado a cumplir condena por la
corte de distrito de San Juan, de un
ailo, por ell delito de tentativa de es-
calamiento en- primer grado.
Los inspectores de sanidad, Sres
Torres, Andino y Ronda, han ms
peccionado la leche que Sc expendia
en- II depositos que han visitado en-
San Juan, Santurce y Puerta de Tie
ira, en- la manana del dia 10, habien
dolas encontrado todas en- buenas
condolences.
Sc ha concedio permiso al Sr.
Joaquin Rojas para construir una
casa y una cerca en- ell MKm. 1913
de la carretera No. Is.
Sc ha concedido permiso Mon
serrate Nieves, para agrandar su ca
rretera No. 9.
Ell Inspector de alimentos de
Ponce, remite para ser analizadas
en- ell laboratorio cuatro muestras de
leche sospechosa de estar adultera- 4
das.
Ell Official de sanidad de Manatf,
informa que los casos de varlcela q.
existen en- aquel pueblo son tan be-
nignos, que no han necesitado trata-
miento facultativo, por 10 que no
furon reportados.
Pablo Cruz GAY Colorado, ha 81
do puesto en- libertad por haber de-
iado exting,lida su condena de 4 a
nos, por el delito de hurto de mayor
cuantla.
Ell comisionado del Interior par
ticipa que el oqcial de sanidad de
Barranquitas, ha clausurado las es-
cuelas de aquel pueblo por existir
algunos casos de sarampion y solici-
ia sean abiertas por ser perjudiclal
a los ninos Y Il los profesores ell Gle
RE de elias. Ell director de sanidad
teniendo en- cuenta que solamente
han sido reportados durante ell mes
de enero por ell Official de sanldad.
cinco casos de saramplon y durante
ell mes de febrero seis casos no creyen
do justifcada tan rigurosa medida
ha ordcnado sean abiertas todas las
escuelas, v recomendando al Official
de sanidad a cumplir ia cuarentena
en- cada case y prohibida asistan a
las escuelas los nilos en- cuya casa
exista algun atacado de enfermedad
cuarentanable.
FL Inspector ayudante de la P.
I. pide que ell guardia de la policia
insular plaza No. All sea reconocld
en- averiguaci0n de 81 Sc encuentra
padeciendo alguna cnfermedad tras
misible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-25

Public School Music-Helen l.. Bee
bee of Clinton and Ruth Jackson OF
Waterbury. VT. :.
Business College-Ernest D. Grinnell
of Searsport, Jasper Richardson OF
BAR Harhor and Foster Richardson OF
Bar Harbor.
observation-disclosures A. Draper OF
Wayland, Mass, Jeanette A. Dudley
of Readfield Depot, Avis NJ Gilman
of Pressure Isle, Alice E. Lucas of OLD
Orchard and Charles P. Gale Of Win
throp.
Prizes for excellence in defamation
Tuesday evening were awarded TO
Nathaniel E. Robinson of Mt. Vernon
and Miss Esther J. Gilman of Presque
Isle.
The Alumni dinner at Sampson hall
at 10 O'Clock was as usual prominent
feature. A large crowd enjoyed the
feast and the after dinner speeches
were witty. wise and learned. Mr..
McKenny acted as POSTMASTER in ms
humorous vein.
The closing event of the whole was
the reception by the faculty in the
evening. In the receiving line were
Principal and Mrs. Newton, Hon. E.
r.. Drummond, DR.. and Mrs. Morse
Professor Body and Miss Chase. Re-
freShments were served.
A large company enjoyed the even
ing and another delightful Commence
ment has passed into the history OF
the Maine Wesleyan Seminary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-25
FAIRFIELD.

Mrs. Charles Danforth and two chill
dren. Norman and Dana, have gone to
Freedom for a visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ames have re-
turned from visit to their daughter,
Mrs. Lillian Berdeen in Bangor.
Mrs. M. r. Weber went to Brooks
Thursday. where she will make her
home in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby Kinds of New
York have been in town visiting Mrs.
Louise Brown. Mr.. Kinds is former
Fairfield boy.
A. C. Gerard of Caribou has been in
town visiting Mrs. A. H. Russell.
The subject of the sermon at the
Baptist church Sunday morning will
be, IA Summer Saint" Sunday school
at II.
There will be a union service of all
the churches at the Fairfield Opera
house Sunday evening, in the interest
of the movement now on foot to pre-
vent the spread of tuberculosis. Supt.
w. o. Hersey of the Fairfield schools,
will have charge Of the meeting and
he will be assisted by all the pastors
Of the town and there will also be
is hoped that there will be a large at
tendance.
The report on the street Friday that
the store of c. E. Holt had been en-
tered Thursday night created consid-
cradle excitement here. In looking into
the matter, it was found that Miss
smith, the clerk, went into the store
IN an errand at about 1890 and as she
went into the back room found q man
lust entering through a window. The
man Immediately retreated. Miss
Smith was frightened so that she is
unable to give much of a description
of the would be- burglar. Nothing was
disturbed at the store. There have
been great many breaks in
this vicinity in the past few weeks
and it is hoped that the intruders will
re captured. Night Officer Quincy was
notified, but no trace of the man was
found.
Capt. w. r. Kreger. who has been
visiting at his home here, left Thurs
dav for Portland. where his vessel il
waiting. He expects to sail for the
South today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-25

1t was contended that a state corpor-
alton awaiting OF the powers conferred
by Congress became thereby subject In
these respects in which Congress mad
les ;slated to all the conditions and limi-
tations imposed by Congress on the ex-
ercise of those powers, as completely as
though they were written into the
charter of such corporation.
Again, the amount Of stock Whlch
carried corporation might issue and
the extent of the obligations which 1t
might incur, had direct effect on the
of the reasonableness OF
rates of interstate transportation.
The enactment of a law regulating
the issue of stocks and bonds by rail-
road companies. Mr.. Wickersham insis-
ted certainly went no further than the
acts regulating the ownership and de-
yolution OF interests in ships employed
in. interstate or foreign commerce, ana
involved no principle so new ana start.
ling as the acts regulating the hours OF
labor of employees, the relations pc
tween the railroad companies and their
or of the act of Congress
nrobibiting a railroad company carry
inc f-or, one state to another, pursu-
art II power vested in it by the state
of its creation, commodity when II
had produced and own.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-25

Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding Tuesday, June 20. OF Miss mary
L. Newhall to O. H. Learned.
The ladies of st. Ann Society served
a supper at the Catholic church
Thursday evening. There was
large attendance.
1t was strange coincidence that at
the same place where DR.. M. 8. Good
rich of Waterville came near meeting
his death Wednesday afternoon, two
other accidents occurred which came
near being fatal also. A young man
who was riding a motor cycle came
near being killed by being run over
by a team; and just escaped. An
automobile at this place also knocked
down little child, and while the ma
chine passed over the child in some
way the child was not injured. These
accidents occurred at the foot OF
Emery Hill. The accident to DR..
Goodrich was due to the change of
time in the Maine Central, so the doc
tor was taken unawares.
Samuel Spearin of Fort Fairfield Is
visiting his uncle, H. M. Flood, for a
few days.
Miss Leone Harrington was oper-
ated upon Thursday for appendicitis,
by DR.. M. S. Goodrich of Waterville.
She was reported as being quite COM
Portable Thursday night
Mrs M. A. Priest and daughter are
visiting relatives in Augusta for a
few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-25
Commencement at
Historic Kent's Hill.

kent's Hill. Me, June Thursday
was an ideal day for the graduation ex-
ercises proper which commenced at
GO A. NJ. The order of exercises was
as follows:
Hymn-America.
Chorus and Congregation.
Prayer.
Overture, G. Nj. Won Weber
Misses Beebee. II. Cobb. NJ. Cobb and
The Advance of Education.
Leon II. letters.
Nothing Without Labor,
Gladys A. Draper
The Plumed Knight.
Walter M. Allen.
The American National Red Cross.
Hannah f. Clayton.
Gavotte Stephanie. Czibulka
Ladies' Chorus.
The Campaign Against tuberculosis,
Bernice A. Burkett.
Clifford w. Potter
The Carnegie Institute for Research.
Phil l.. Bradford.
(a) Gondoliera, List
Cd Scherzo In f Minor. OPP. &c. No. g
Mendelssohn
Helen l.. Beebee.
Education for Business,
Royal V. Davis.
our Dependence on Nature,
IL
The Great National Game
Clyde l.. Cotton.
Bessie Duncan.
A Step Forward in Democracy,
Everett E. Cuisine
A Life Sketch of Sir Walter Scott.
Emma ]. Williams.
spanische Tame. o. H.. Moszkowski
One Year Of President Taft.
MI Frank N. Knapp.
The Value of Nature Study.
Jessie NJ. Brown.
ballet des Fiancees, Rubenstein
A New ro,,r,, Thompson FL 97s
u,s Gaynel Eliza Kimbal.
why Snail | Go to College.
vooo, James r. Packard.
vocal waltz. Wiegand
Prizes
Benedction.
nose who received diplomas were:
seminary Proper-Jessie NJ. Brown Of
nent Hill: Emma A. Hunt of Read
hel' Depot; Pearl S. Bordeaux of Mt.
Desert and Clifford w. Potter of Will
English seminary-Hannah E. Clay
ton of Ashland.
Coiiege Preparatory-Classi Ev-
erett Z. Cuisine Of White Rock: Lat
in scientific, Pernice A. Burkett Of I'm
ion: Gladys A. Draper of Wayland,
Mass.: Gaynel E. Kin,ball of Fort
Fairfield; Emma j. Williams of Read
field, Harriet x. Williams of South
Union. Walter NJ. Allen Of Mt. Desert,
Phi, L. Bradford Of Wayne, Clyde l..
Cotton Of Cape Elizabeth. Leon H.
LETTERS Of Portland, Frank N. Knapp of
Wilton and James R. Packard of Mon
mouth: scientific. Clifford J. Eastman
of Casco and Royal V. Davis Of Kent's
Hill.
Normal-Emma A. Hunt Of Read
field Depot.
Art-Arnold T. Rowell of Meriden,
Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-25
HIGH PONTIFiCAL MASS
In Chapel at Restigouche Marks Oh
servance Of St. Johns Day.

Campbellton, N. B., Jne 24.-St.
Johns day. always a day OF feasting
here. was observed today by most
elaborate religious celebration, it be-
ing the tercentennial anniversary of
the baptism of Chief Menbertou, the
first Micmac Indian converted to
Christianity. Offifficial representatives
from each of the principal religious
Roman Catholic orders on the North
American continent and high church
dignitaries from many places in the
Catholic world were present.
The program was arranged about
the central service. a High Pontifical
mass in the quaint little chapel in Res
tigouche. This mass was rendered pic
turesque by the presence of the dimin-
ishing vestige of the once great Mic
mac tribe. Fewer than 500 Micmacs
now remain scattered throughout
eastern Canada and on a reservation
in Newfoundland.
1t was. in 1910 that Rev. Jose Flesche,
French priest converted the Mic
mac chief, Mendertou, then more than
100 years old. He was baptized on ST.
Johns day. Then his entire tribe be-
came baptized Catholics and to this
day are steadfast in their faith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-25
WINTHROP.

Miss Dora Libby has completed the
Freshman year at Colby College and
is at home for the summer vacation.
Earl o. Hobbs of Hallowell is a
guest of his sister, Mrs. H. w. Stevens.
Harry Benson has been at home this
week from Lewiston.
Harry WadswOrth of Lewiston is the
guest of his father, Francisco Wads-
worth.
Miss Leah Hoxie has graduated from
Westbrook Seminary and is at home
for the summer
Miss Hazel Shaw has returned from
WestbrOok.
Mrs. F. E. Webb recently visited rel
atives in Wayne.
Carrie Murch passed yesterday in
Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Wentworth and
Misses Alice and Bertha Wentworth
are passing a few weeks at Pine Point,
near Old Orchard.
Mrs. Thomas B. Perry of Bedford
is guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Webb.
ting her sister, Mrs. Augustus Thomp-
son.
Mrs. Alice Wood and son Willie
have returned from China and are at
Camp Lowell, on Lake Annabessacook.
Valentine Caron has returned from
Auburn, where she has been attending
school.
Mrs. Baldwin of Westboro is a guest
of Mrs. R. c. McIlroy.
Rev. Howard Corey Of Harmony
will occupy the pulpit at the Methodist
church Sunday morning and evening.
Miss Lottie Webb is working in Au-
gusta.
"Disappointments and How They
May Become Blessings " is the subject
of the sermon at the Congregational
church Sunday. The usual Sunday
evening lecture3will be given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-25
MELROSE SIR KNIGHTS
Attend Launching at Rockland o
Schooner Hugh De Paynes.

Rockland, Me-. June 24.-Named in hon.
or of the Knight Templar Commandery
which came here from Melrose, Mass,
on its St. John day pilgrimage, the three.
masted schooner Hugh de Paynes was
launched today. The craft originally was
named Tarratine. but the builders paid
an unusual compliment by renaminy
her for the Masonic visitors, who were
on board with their ladies when the new
craft took her maiden dip in Penobscot
bay. Mrs. Milton A. Stone, wife of the
eminent commander of Hugh de Paynes
Commandery, chrstened the schooner
The Hugh de Paynes cost approximate
ly $4,000 and is l34 feet long, 1854 feet
beam and II feet deep. The gross ton
mage Is 4l6 and the carrying capacity
675 tons of stone or 1886, 900 feet of lun-
Der. One week will put the craft in
readiness for sea and she will be COM
manded by Capt Arson B. Clubhouse Of
this city, who has sailed for the build
ers 16 years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-25
sT. JOHNS DAY..
Continued from Page One.)

Wilbur T. Emerson of the Augusta
House. The second prize, another
stein, went to Frank P. True and the
third prize, a beautiful old rose vase,
fell to the lot of ]. w. Beck, the we'll
known baritone. w. P. Holmes and
Ernest Currier were among the others
who ran.
The party, at the invitation OF Z.
Fred Names, illustrious potentate OF
Kora Temple of the Shrine, and Sir
Daniel W. Weber, Immediately after
the races made the trip across the foot
of Buttermilk bay to "Glad-U-K Kun
camp, where they were very Hospitality
entertained.
The Sir Knights started for home
in season to connect with the evening
train from Bath and passed through
Brunswick at 6.15 P. NJ, on their re-
turn to Augusta. and voting the out
ing jolly good time. The commit
tee in charge consisted of Eminent
Commander Power S. Mooney, Gener-
alissimo L. Elwood Jones and Cap
tain General Melvin E. Sawtelle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-25
SIR KNIGHTS OF PALESTINE
Make Pilgrimage to WatervilIe to Wis.
it St. Omer.

Belfast. Me-, June 24-(SpeciaD.--A
more beautiful St. Johns day could
not be asked for than today and about
80 Sir Knights of Palestine Comman-
derry with the Belfast Band, left this
morning for Waterville. where they
were entertained by st. Omer Com
mander of that city. The Sir knights
met at 6 A. NJ. today at the Masonic
temple and the line formed on High
street, Headed by the band the Sir
Knights then marched down Higl,
street, to Miller. to Church, to Main,
and thus to the railroad station. They
left on the 655 train and came home
tonight by a special. Quite a number
of people saw them off. This is the
first year for three years that the la
dies have not accompanied the
Sir Knights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-25
ANNUAL SENIOR NIGHT.
First Function Connected With Bate
1871. Commencement.

Lewiston, Me, June 24-(Special)
The first function connected with
the Bates Commencement exercises
for this year was held this evening on
the Bates College campus on the an.
nual Senior night at the societies
There was a large attendance Of stu.
dents and friends at the program
which was given in Hathorn hall and
the social which was held in Rand
hall, Fiske reception room. The ar.
rangements for the affair were in the
hands of a committee composed Of
Miss Nellie Nutting of Polymnia, miss
Alice P. Hall of Eurosophia and Mis-
Olive Farnham of Piaeria.
The program in Hathorn was Of
miscellaneous order The COLLEGE
Orchestra opened the evenings en-
tertainment with an overture. The
class chaplain, Alex Luce, Offered
prayer. After the response by the
orchestra, the president of the even
ing, Stanley Edwin Howard of Spring
field, Mass. president of Piaeria 50.
ciety, took the chair. with Miss Alice
Parsons Hall Of Turner as secretary.
The male quartet sang and re-
sponded to a hearty encore. c. r
Quimby gave "Gunga Din" and
short encore. Miss Isadore Harmon
vocal soloist. and Miss Agnes Boulls.
violin soloist. contributed. ms'
j. H. Nettleton read a Canadian dla-
lect piece and responded to an en-.
core. A very interesting number waS
scene from DeMilrs 1.-THE Americsp
Senator in Italy" by Mr.. Quimby, y.
Senator and Miss Nettleton. "'
Countess.
After the program the companv
went to Rand hall, where they We's
served refreshments by George NOE,
caterer. An informal social was new
for a couple of hours in Fiske roon"
The ushers were Messrs. Howard -
Andrews, II. Nichols, IL and Low
land. II.