davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beale of New
York is in the city for short time on
business connected with the old home
stead, the Blaine house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

The Catholic Woman's Charitable
Association will give a whist party
and dance Tuesday evening, Nov. s,
for the benefit of charity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

Stephen Reeves of Windsor wa
among the business visitors in the cit,
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL
Telephone 1856.
LOCAL BRIEFS

y smart and reliable boy is wanted
at the Journal office as GRAND boy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

Rev. Mark Thomas of East Bentor
will preach at the Gospel Mission to.
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

The Armitage Club will hold d sale
of Florentine small wares at the Me-
mortal Parish House next Saturday
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

Causes half the sickness. 1t retains
waste in the bowels; produces bilious
ness, dizziness, Indigestion. bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue, sick
headache, insomnia.
HOODS PILLS give relief promptly,
easily, surely. Druggists. Csc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

1t is probable that the change OF 10
cation of the arc light at che north
west corner of the Federal building
will be made within a few days. in ac-
cordance with an order which was
passed at the last regular meeting OF
the city council. 1t is desired to Sus-
pend the light over Water street by a
wire from the Federal building to the
building of the Augusta Trust Co. as
it is felt that the best service could
bc secured from that location, but
whether or not it will be done las not
been fully decided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

A Young man giving the name OF
larry Martin of Boston. native OF
Paris. France aged about % years
was taken i'll while on the way from
treeport to Augusta yesterday alter
noon on train II. and on the arrlva'
# the train at this city was takef
to the office "G>a physician and later
to the Augusta General hospital
where he is now receiving treatment.
He was reported last evening to be
resting comfortably.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

Dinner and supper will be served
at the Green street church today at
- cents per plate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-21

fabric with one having an all over nat,
tern in the same gown; and while II
Is an idea which will stand many in
good stead. 1t has to bc handled with
the skill Of m artis4 to get the proper
effect. Sleeves are gradually creeping
back to tho short lengths and come
very little below the elbow. They are
kept as narrow ~ possible. all trim
ming being applied in fiat fashion. Dur
ing the past season, the pretty fashion
Eof scarfs Was revived, and they are
now being much used as evening
wraps. They are made Of soft satin.
lined with the same mntcrinl IN an
lother color, and are made widc enough
Ito fall in cloudy grace we'll over tne
shoulders. The ends are shirred inse
Ia point and finished with . large tasse
, Iof chenille or ball fringe OF tanetas
!, The usual size II 3 yards by !.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-21

many varie. 'cs IL being used most ex-
haustively. with chiffon and net in
combination--the result aimed for bs-
Ing extreme softness and ciinGing
lines. The skirts are narrow IN foundn
)tion but there ID mere Of q tendency in
this lire to draperies. Some indeed
suggest the panniers Of few years
ago. F'lounces OF soft chiffon are seen,
placed from tho knees down. and are
always banded on 80 that tho narrow
effect ID preserved. Much lace ~and
heavy embroidery Of silk, gold and
silver are seen In tho list Of trim
rnings, yhich also includes rhinestone:
and beads. For afteraoon gowns
foulard IL still q leader. its effective
ness and practical wearing qualities be
ing strong recommendation. Strongl
suggestive of = remnant sale is tn
/ present fashion OF minglinS ! plai
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-21

seam directly over each hip 10 used to
produce this long. narrow line. The
hobble skirt. which is regarded by the
majority a. q freak. has resolved itself
into deep, plain band of the material
placed sometimes as high ~ the knees,
combining the fullness. but giving am.
pie freedom In ! walking. Trailing
skirts are no longer smart. the round
length being preferred always. Coats
are semi-fitting, but are little tighter
fhan before. The newest ones show a
length of from 20 to 81 inches. In
tho rough materials trimming IL un-
necessary. and leather or bone buttons
furnish the only establishment; but in
expensive broadcloths or fine grain
serges braid is used with q lavish
hand. Sleeves are small and plain.
The greatest change 10 in the collar,
which now IL OF the shawl variety, and
In the more youthful suits this widens
into sailor shape. Blue IL used very
extensively. and In the majority of
suits q chic touch IL given by the ad.
diticn Of skirt belt, piping or bow of
this popular shade,
Long coats in cut follow closely the
lines OF the tailored suit. Heavy. wool.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-21

en- fabrics, the handmade frieze, box
cloth and velvet have al been pressed
into service. Steamer rug material,
showing q plain color on one side and
plaid pattern on the other makes an
attractive travelling coat, and the
fringe is used to trim the sleeves and
collar. The majority of the coats are
semi-fitting back and front; and where
there is extra fullness, it 10 caught in
a deep belt at the back az low down
as the ankles. Fastenings on one side
USUALLY the LETT with large snowy
buttons and long roll collars are con-
spicuous features Of the new coat. A
very stunning coat shown by one of
the most exclusive French shops is a
corduroy velvet in q beautiful hunters
green color. The extreme simplicity
Of cut. which 10 charmingly Offset by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-21

the richness of the material, Is re-
lisved only by the trimming OF silk
braid which shows threads Of gold
deity introduced In the weave. This
braid binds the high military collar.
and 10 made into the frogs and buttons
which form the fastening. A touch
OF fur (skunk) shows at the cuffs, neck
and under the braid in front In such
a way as to suggest lining Of fur.
For evening wear, wraps are necessar.
lily very loose and enveloping, and in
these, coats OF satin made with wide,
square sleeves like = mandarin coat,
heavily trimmed with embroidery and
lace, and Liberty capes roomy and
graceful divide the honors OF the year
For the uncertain days OF autumn.
rain coat IL 4 decidedly valuable pos
session, and manufacturers are wax
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-21
Pzdg

cult OF the tailor made suit
should have increased by
.' leaps and bounds. for there
10 nothing In the modistic line 90 we'll
suited to the climatic requirements Of
this couHtry a. the cloth coat and
skirt AAother reason for this in-
creased interest IL tho fact that Amer.
lean womep are waking to the knowl.
cdgc that while Paris may lay down
tho law assto the general style Of our
clothes. 1t u to the American tailor
that We must look for the adaptation
Of these styles to the American figure;
and nowhere Is the tailored suit
brought 20 such perfection. nowhere
is the btrictlys mannish english line
and the softly feminine French style
90 skillfully blended. 10 in our own
country. ....~-
Rough materials, have been decided
upon tosSlead- tho way in everyday
wear. Scotch and English homespuns,
coarsely woven sersss. tweed mix
lures and hsayx, ,pesket we4ves all vie
for flrst plpce Dark shades predomi-
nate. and In tho mixtures black and
white and heather mixtures In indis-
unct, haky designs are well to the
fore. Tho latter materials are espe.
ciaily good for the long coat, which
now has . distinct place In my lady's
wardrobe. Broadcloth,, for the more
elaborate suits still holds sway. ana
veivel bids fair to hold q prominent
place IN the winter fashion scheme
OF things. Az to style-the close eli.
houette 10 adhered to very distinctly.
ekillful goring. and In some cases M
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-21
BY
loan Creenshislds

ing to this fact. instead Of the heavy,
shapeless. most unbeconing garments,
which made up the protection against
rain of few years ago. We now have
smart coats of light weight material
perfectly rubberixed, cut on the cor
rect lines prescribed by Dame Fashion
for our cloth coats, Quiet colors are
the ones most chosen--gray, blue
brown and shepherds plaid, with dark
er shades or different colors used
for trimming.
While in tailored suits there woult
seem to be q scarcity OF material
there is little Of that tendency in thu
evening gowns Of today. Satin II tt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-21
Buy Dependable Watches

Watches
with
wateh
nserso
5
for hemoney
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-21
Beautiful Lockets, Bracelets, Watch Chains

We all like beautiful jewellery. There is no woman
that doesn't desire to beauty her appearance with elegant
jewels and eweery-even the lncian woman shows that
beads and pearls that they would find ii caves and
crevces Of the mountain, and along the streams Of the far
west Our selection Of Lockets, Bracelets Necklaces etc.
and OF the very latest designs and metals such as the
green finish, roman gold and silver 10 be apprecatiye
you must see them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-21
RfngS---Seis, Signels and Bands

you've wanted ring and colnt decide what kind,
promise you that stock the most select and in
cdes the set rings all the different monngs and stones The
sgnet ring which desired by many people the different
desgnsaso the plain band rings the most appropriate Of
presents be to sweetheart child friend parent relation IS al
YOU.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-21
Silverware, Umbrellas, Cut Glass, Etc.

Every housewife likes and desires her home be displayed
handsome SiverWare. plays important part W0mans
that she should have We show svware Of the
tsc designs includes such pieces Berry Spoons Cold Meat
Forks Olive Spoons Pickle Spoons and Forks Gravy Ladies' etc. Bon
Bon Dishes, Bread Trays Fruit Dishes and Casseroes.
Cut Glass also plays important part in the home We handle
complete line.
Umbrella Handles and many other things found jewellery
can be found in large selection.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-21
DIAMONDS

What could you buy that would be better investment
than Diamond? It's not necessary that be large
stone. as the small diamond advances in price Just the
same as the large That is of the reasons why we
carry such large seection-hey decrease in value
and are the most staple OF any piece Of eweEy. We can
give you any style mounting, be il stud, rnQ brooch or
scarf pin. Ask US to see onr line
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-21

esq., @ ] @ @ s$9 IS; s;s : s" ' s:s rs
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
it be worth while to consider some
other plan1

Increased cost of living is the
vital question before the Ameri.
can people, and many are begin
ming to understand the causes.
"A pretended investigation by a
committee of the United States
senate. and an effort to divert at
tention from legislative outrages.
chief of which is the Payne tariff
law, carried out with flippancy
and a cold-blooded indifference
to the welfare of the public, ought
to be and will be resented by the
thinking people of the country,
and it will be found that the peo-
pie of the west and notably Colo
RADIO are among the thinkers and
vigorous doers.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
Will Reopen Paonia Laundry

Julius Barger and Floyd Schmid,
two young men from Delta and
who are experienced laundrymen,
are working hard to get the old
Paonia laundry in shape to. re-
open on August 1. They will re-
pair the machinery and put in
new stuff necessary to bring the
plant up to high state of effici-
ency and will give the people
here the best service possible.
They have both been employees of
the Delta Steam Laundry tor three
or four years and are thoroughly
competent to handle the business
here. They should be given the
undivided support of the town
and country. as laundry is very
much needed here, and will keep
at home 4 considerable sum of
money which row goes to Delta
and Grand Junction. The News
paper has from time TO time ad-
vertiscd the needs, of the town
along this line and we are pleased
to announce that two such com
petent and hard working young
men have taken up the task of
giving US good laundry service.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
Banquet a Big Success

After the business session of
the Fourth quarterly conference
at the church Wednesday evening
the men of the Methodist congre-
CATION repaired to the big ban.
quent room of the Masonic hall,
where the ladies of the congrega-
ton had prepared for them one
OF the most sumptuous chicken
dinners that ever happened. At
the tables were seated eighty-eight
men of our city. The toasts of
the evening were in order as fol-
lows and chuck-full of wit and
wisdom:
{. L. Oliver. TO Our Ladies'"
4. X. Morgan, Church Loyalty"
followed by a discussion by w. ].
Hoskins; II. A. Bryant. Needs
of Our Sunday School," Andrew
DeWoody. Needs OF Our
League" DIR. Lee, "Our Needs
as District Superintendents." The
underlying sentiment expressed
in each subject seemed to be the
need OF more assembly room and
several feasible plans for obtain
ing it were discussed.
AT the close OF the evenings
entertainment a hearty vote of
thanks was extended to the ladies
tor the pronounced success of the
feast.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
Wanted.

A few first class Real Estate
Loans. optional payments on
Town Residences, no delay
money on hand.
&C. HAWKINS.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
Commercial PristIse.

OF every sort and kind prompt
ly turned out at this Office. Give
us a trial order. We want to
prove that we can please you.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
BORROWED A SET OF PRINCIPLES

1t is an old but trite saying that
whenever woman goes into
court to establish or protect her
reputation it is good indication
that it needs some sort of vindica-
ton. The Grand Junction Daily
News evidently finds itself much
in the same position when it walls
in the following plaintive tones:
"Reactionary newspapers in Colo
RADIO, whose editors are apparently
shy on their own shadow, and
who fear the rule of the people as
the devil does holy water. have
frequently demanded of the Daily
News an expression of its politi-
cal principles. We have before
us a copy of the Republican plat
form of the state of South Da-
kota, "etc., and proceeds to en-
dorse the same in enthusiastic
terms as the busy farmer did in
the haying season when he tackled
his morning prayer on the wall
and abbreviated the morning ben
ediction to Lord, them's my
sentiments. Why don't th e
News come nearer home and en-
dorse the Republican platform OF
Colorado7 Why don't the News
adopt as part of its principles"
the pledges made by its party to
the people and urge the recalcit-
rant Republican senators to vote
as they promised and cease to
aid the four lone so-called Demo-
cratic senators in their coalition
with the Republican legislators to
defeat the measures promised to
the people by both platforms.
which measures are practically the
same as those contained in the
South. Dakota platform which the
News has before it" and says
"Them's my sentiments7" Again.
if the News really desires the pass
age OF a state recall law, initiative
and referendum. and direct pri-
mary law. why so bitterly opposed
to the call of An extra session of
the legislature to secure their
passage1 Why so insistent that
Governor Shafroth has entered
into a nefarious deal to defe4t the
very measures which he is to call
the legislature together in the ef
fort to make into laws? Again.
in the event that the Interests"
bossed by the Copper King. con-
trolls the next Republican conven-
tion and majority of the next
Legislature, is the News so simple
as to believe that there is the re-
motest possibility that the pledges
to the people made by either
party will be given even serious
thought The Daily News was
in an awful predicament. 1t was
bounded by "reactionary" news
papers until it was compelled to
endorse something. to declare a
set of "principles." and SO it went
up into South Dakota and bor-
rowed a copy of the Republican
state platform and hung out the
bunting. But even that leaves
the News in devil of a fix. for
to be consistent they must now
endorse the candidacy of M. D.
Vincent for governor and thus
cut themselves loose for good and
all from the Guggenheim "patron-
age" Truly. TO be confronted by
a Broken Pledge in the hour of
Present Necessity is a Nightmare.
It is to sweat.
NnX1 e eh> ,,e.~h holnns~al time
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15
RAMBLING REMARKS
By Geo. o. Blake

walks. perhaps. Most people
would like to see them all over
town. Everybody realizes that
they would greatly improve ap-
pearances and be a profitable in
vestment. But-and there are
several butts in this connection.
some of them worth considering.
Now is as good time as any to
consider. If / understand the
present plans of our town dads. it
is proposed to build the walks
and ask the abutting property
owners to pay for the construc-
tion as soon as completed. To
some people that plan is as good
as any, but there are others.
Some people haven't a bank ac-
count to draw on and their prop
erty IS already incumbered to the
limit. How are they to pay?
Lose their property3 That is
hardly fair deal. But again, if
the property owner does not
build the walk after being notified
to do SO. what then? AS l under
stand the situation, the town has
no money to build walks. Who
then will build them1 Will any
contractor take a chance on get
ting his money! If he does he
will certainly exact pay for it..
Some men will put down their
walks at once, while their neigh
bors on either side can not and
will not. If the town does not,
then our cement walks will be
patchwork all over town. In case
an owner wants to put down his
walk himself. the town requires
him to give a bond. In case he
refuses to give a bond, will the
town stop his work. And in case
the town then puts his walk down
tor him, can it collect the price
from him3 No doubt some peo-
pie will answer off-hand. but
some other people will want to be
shown. How many people know
what these walks are to cost7
Some sort of a proposition was
accepted by the board. but what
it may be was not revealed to
those who were at the meeting
when it was accepted. People
have been notified to put down
walks within fifteen days. but the
grades are not yet established. no
stakes set. Will these people be
IN default at the end of the fifteen
days3 There are some Missouri
ans on that proposition too. At
any rate unless the town puts
down the walks where the owner
fails to do so. there will be iso-
lated patches OF cement walk all
over town instead Of q complete
system As is necessary to accom-
plish what is intended. The side
walks are needed. this town
should have them to keep up with
its neighbors. not to mention the
utility to ourselves. Is there no
way to get what we want without
bankrupting ourselves1 Do other
towns proceed as we arc proceed
ing1 There is a provision in the
law which covers such cases. The
town board can establish improve
ment districts, the people can
vote bonds to bear not more than
six per cent. per annum, due in
fifteen years and redeemable in
ten years, with the proceeds of
the sale of these bonds the i'm
provements can be built. and the
people will have ten to fifteen
years in which to pay. In this
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15

Ten acres, all in cultivation, only
ons mile from town. Cheap. Sss
b. G. HAwknes.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-15

NOW is the psychological time
to advertise. es
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
SAYS ILLINOIS is BEST.
Director Huff Does Not Think Michi-
gan Could Defeat Illinois.

Campaign, H., Nov. 25.-Director
George Huff. usually taciturn and ul-
tra-conservative, declared today that
he didn't believe there was a team in
the west that could score on the Him
dis eleven which yesterday closed the
most brilliant season in nluini football
history. presenting an unbroken list
Of victories.
Illinois defense scarcely has been
tested this year." said HUFF "Al the
teams have been quickly checked when
they seemed at all dangerous. Indi-
ana and Syracuse. the hardest foes
could not penetrate the defense at all.
The west hardly gives the Illini credit
because of the superior football repu-
tations of Michigan and Minnesota.
don't believe that either of these elev-
ems could score on Illinois. (Some crit
les calmly tender Minnesota the con-
ference honors. Minnesota never was
tested by a conference eleven, not
meeting Indiana, the strongest team
outside of Illinois"
The reason Illinois and Minnesota
did not meet was because the Gophers
did not want to give reasonable date,
offering only an early season date,
when they would have had all the adj
vantage of their training weather. Il
linois was eager TO play.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
THE BUGS oUARTETTE."
Bugs" Raymond and "Rube" WaddelI
to Go on the STAGE.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Arthur l.. Ray
mond and George Edward Waddell
eccentric twirler, more familiarly
known as Bugs" and "Rube", are to
perform behind the footlights. That
is the announcement made by Frank
McNichols head of the West Ends
semi-pro team, last night. Bugs" and
RUDE" it seems, get their start in
Philadelphia some time this week as
members of a quartette.
"The Bugs Quartet" is the name
chosen for the organization.
For several off seasons theatrical
managers have attempted TO round up
Waddel and Raymond, but their eff
forts have been fruitless until now.
McNichols conveys the information
that "The Bugs Quartet has been as
sured ten weeks time" merely as a
tryout and, If it succeeds, will be
booked continuously.
Joe Tinker. Jimmy Callahan, Mike
Donlin, Charles Doom. Doc White and
other diamond celebrities who have
prospered as thespians now will, have
to look to their laures
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-25
YALE TEAM EARNS $4,000.
Receipts From Football For the Year
Reach Bio Total.


New Haven, Conn. Nov. 25.-Yale's
receipts from football this season
reach about $4,000. The main items
in this total are as follows
Harvard game. $4,000; Princeton
game, $4,000; Brown game, $4,000;
Vanderbilt game, $1,000; Colgate game
1900.
The total is about $4,000 less than in
years when Yale has had the game
with Harvard in Cambridge. Yale ills
her stands at home. no matter whether
Harvard or Princeton plays here, but
when Yale's other big game is with
Princeton at Princeton there are only
$4,000 people present. while there are
$4,000 people at the game Yale plays
biennially in Cambridge. This is, then,
an off year in Yale football receipts,
although the attendance at tho early
season games was larger than before.
Captain DAILY. of Yale, and Captain
Wilmington. of Harvard. will meet in
Philadelphia i'm a day or two to flip a
coin for the permanent possession Of
the football used in Saturdays game.
Referee Langford has the ball.
!. :. :. :. :. :. = :. -. .:... :: :. :. :.
east i'm years, in spite of the fact that
the Michigan and Pennsylvania foot
ball teams have played a number of
games only an hours ride west of the
Tiger school