davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
SAGADAHOC.
RICHMOND.

DR.. and Mrs. F. W. Small and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Day returned Sun
day from an extended auto trip to
northern Maine.
Emery Wing. Earl Wing, Mrs. LYDIA
Sampson and Miss Pearl Kittridge
came from Bath by auto and were the
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll Clark on Water street.
Herbert Blake of Hallowell was the
guest Sunday of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Houdlette, who
have been in Dresden for the past
week, returned home Saturday
Mrs. George Lowell has been quite ill
at her home on Front street.
Miss Marion Tasker of Randolph
called on friends in town Friday.
Mrs. Walter Nelligan is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. P. H. Hurley,
Front street.
Mrs. John Darrah left Friday for
New York to meet her husband, whose
vessel is discharging her cargo at that
port.
Mrs. l.. l.. Hill and daughters, Inez
ana Lillian, who have been the guests
of Mrs. Noble Maxwell for the past
week, returned Saturday to their home
in Augusta.
Progressive Grange held its regular
weekly meeting Friday evening at
Skillin's hall with a large attendance.
There being about 40 members pres
ent, The following program was en-
1oyed: Music by the choir: reading by
Mrs Gordon: solo. by Albert Merri-
field; question, What Is the Difference
Between a Good Housekeeper and a
Home Maker?"; reading by Mrs Liz
zie Ward: story by Baker Lancaster:
reading by Mrs. Fred Merrifield: mu
sic by the choir. The question was
opened by Mrs. Gordon and discussed
by most Of the members present.
Frank Kelly. who lives with VIM.
Fardy. is reported quite ill.,
Agent George Fish of the Richmond
Mills Co., and his family are to leave
richmond. Mr.. Fish has accepted an
offer of superintendency bv the New
YORK Mills Co.. in New York State.
Mr.. Fish came to Richmond in 1907 to
TAKE charee Of the sninning mill
James Griffin of Portland has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22

of wood fer Frank Large OF I'D
Falls.
Frank kideout ~. Farninztao
town for a few days visiting HI.
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert !,
Static Allen passed Sat,,,d.n
Sunday in .Sabattus with her !.
Louisa Jones.
Charles Larrabee Of Lisbon 3
was in town sunday calling ON ~.
Eddy card has started for ~
Wash, on a pleasure trip.
Mrs. Branch Of Massachus.,,.
visiting Mrs. LendalI Proit.
Mrs. Emery Potter is visiti,. i
daughter in Bath.
NORTH-H. $. Wadswurth h,
ceivcd news of the death of hi, 20
Spencer Wadsworth. which, oe ,au
Sunday Of pneumonia. at HE /
in Wales. For this reason Mic.
Wadsworth has closed her scb..,
Litchfield for few days.
Joseph Small from the Blro,rt
Gently visited relatives In tbir
of the town.
Robert Rideout has opened Nj.
mill for the season.
Mrs. r. c. Jordan is the yu...
friends in Litchfieid.
Prof. II. u. Kip has sold his sr
home here, and the family are lug
ing ready to leave for their bo,A
Nashville. Tennessee, Prof. Kin !.
ing preceded them in September ~
sumo his duties as teacher q, " ~ y,
man in Vanderbilt Universitv p.a
dom friends regret their de,.,,us
1T is reported that the little dauah.'
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Rideo,, ,a,.
ly improved from menengitis. is avs
i'm a serious condition.
Mr.. Morrow of Auburn was in IA.
two days last week, with Wow
buvirg the J. w. Strout place
Miss Cora Kennerson of Alma il n.
guest Of her sister Mrs Z. F. Warm,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rideout N
have been staying in Bath are M
at the home of Robert Rideout
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles KelIam fra
Lewiston are visiting relatives in NJ
neiglborhood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Nobel prize for medicine has
been awarded to DR.. Albrecht Kosset.
professor of physiology at Heidelberg
University.
Salvador Cisneros, Marquis De San
ia Lucia. who was second President
of the Cuban Republic, died Friday
evening at his plantation near Neuvi-
tas. Cuba, from injuries received in
falling from his horse Friday morning.
Judge Arthur A. Putnam, who re-
signed last April after 80 years SER
vice as justice of the second district
court of Southern Worcester. died
Friday at Bridge. Mass. aged 81
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
FROSTS IN TEXAS.
Cotton Sections Suffer-Snow and
Freezing in Places,

Dallas. Texas. Oct. 21.-Reports to-
day from widely scattered points in
Texas shows frosts ranging in severity
from light to very heavy. About half
of these localities are in cotton coun-
ties. in some of which damage to the
growing crops is indicated: some few
report the plant entirely killed, and
others that little damage is visible on
account of the great amount of mois-
tllre.
Many localities in extreme western
and northwestern Texas report snow
with freezing temperatures. Com
manche. Texas. reports the lowest
drop. IL above zero.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
OAKLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warren Haines
have returned to their home in Mel
rose. Mass, after short visit with Mrs
Haines' grandmother, Mrs. r. A..
Messer.
Chester Thwing and family went to
Boston Friday for the winter.
One of the firm of Cyr. Brothers
Of Waterville was in town Friday
looking over the location and con-
ditions necessary for building the
screen at the foot of Massachusetts
lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
PANAMA LIBEL SUIT.
Case Of United States VS.. Press Pub
fishing Co. Postponed.

Washington Oct. 21.-When the So
called Panama libel suit" of the
United States against the Press Pub
fishing Co. of New York was called
for argument today in the supreme
court of the United States the at
torneys concerned obtained postpone
mcnt until Monday. The case was
not reached until SO late in the after
noon that the argument could not have
been completed today had the at
torneys proceeded. The present plan
of the court is to hear the case after
the rendering of opinions Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
DEBT OF GRATITUDE.
Bryan Stamping in Illinois for His
Friend, w. L. Cundiff.

Watseka. Ills, Oct. 21.-William j.
Bryan came into the 18th Congress
sional district today to assist w. L.
CunditI. the Democratic nominee for
Congress against Speaker Joseph G.
Cannon. He spoke here this after
noon The visit of Mr.. Bryan is in
payment of a debt of gratitude. Mr..
Cundiff having nominated the Ne
braskan for Congress when Mr.. Bryan
was first a candidate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
ALMA.

Mrs. Flora E,rskine is visiting
Boston and Portland.
Mrs. John A. Erskine has been
Dresden a few days.
Lester Weeks passed SUNDAY "
his parents, returning Monday to 0
by College.
Mrs. Louise Erskine has been vi
ing her grandparents. Mr.. and
F. H. Albee at West Elna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22

Boston, Oct. "l.-Criticism Col
Roosevelt for appearing in behalf of Sen
ator Lodge is coupled with denounce-
ment of Lodge in statement which was
issued by Congressman Butler Ames dt
the close of the Republican rally this
evening. He said in part
Mr.. Roosevelt was President of the
United States when Mr.. Lodge tried to
amend the navy appropriation bill so as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Range

A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENfI
OF CARPETS, RUGS, liNols.l
UMS. Those dainty imports
chamber Iinoleums at IS cents All
very desirable, others at 45e, Sol
&c., 60c. Imported Inlaid Lin
oIeums, &c., SIPS, $3.50. Be sun
and see our $3.50 9x12 AxrninsI
ter Rugs, before you buy 4 M
rug for fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-11
Great Festival of Empire to
Be Held in London in Spring

unwise and untrue assertions have
been made from both camps in the
conflicts of the past.
Literature and poetry need not be
historically true. but they may be true
to human nature. Science text books
will be superseded by the progress Of
discovery, only the great landmarks
remaining permanent, but. great
poems, music and paintings are per-
manently true.
THE truths of science are admira-
BILE and quite real, but they are merely
stages on the road towards achieve
ment. Human feelings and instincts
for worship are more ancient than
human knowledge.
1T Is in this spirit that the Old
Testament Is to be interpreted and un-
derstood.
"A great portion of it is manifestly
inspired. Inspiration is a reality, al
though its definition is at present
vague. and our conception OF it may
enlarge and become more definite as
our knowledge grows. But whatever
inspiration means, it does not mean
infallibility.
in the Old Testament we have the
history and literature of the race
from whom the Messiah was to be
born-a record of the development OF
the soul of the human race. Some OF
f, the conceptions of the Deity in early
ages were no doubt childish, but they
were childish in the good sense. They
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-11

theism were due to a narrow and one
sided conception of God. by which he
was looked upon as great architect
who contrived the world and set it
going, and sometimes asserted him.
self by interfering with its course, or
as a great artificer who nodded the
world from without and not from
within as a potter molds his clay.
Now largely under the influence of
science, We have come to a greater
and grander conception of God as of
one dwelling within the world of His
making, present in its processes, and
realizing His will and purpose
through them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-11
rere poetical modes of expressing a

were poetical modes of expressing a
reality.
MANS notions of God rose as our
civilization. feelings. instincts and
knowledge progressed The way to
understand these ancient books is to
place ourselves in imagination in the
time of which they were composed.
Modern science knows nothing OF
ultimate origin. 1t starts with mat
ter in motion, but to the past, however
remote, there is an anterior past.
ITO my mind the whole parable OF
the creation is quite consistent with
evolutionary science. In the He
brew literature there is a gradual rev
elation-a revelation as rapid as the
race could receive it,
The Archbishop of York spoke or
the religious side.
There was time" he said. "wher
it would have seemed more natural to
speak Of the conflict of religion and
science. It was perhaps an inevitable
conflict.
Those who may be called the camp
followers of science and religion are
still apt to break out into quarrels but
the highest and best men on either
side are conscious that there is a
call for truce-a truce of God, time
to adjust misunderstandings. to re
treat from rash and hasty claims. tc
think out their positions more clearly
and to understand with greater sym
pathy the positions of those who seem
to differ from them. There was. fol
example. the old wrangle between sci
entists and theologians over the open
ing chapters Of the Book of Genesis
How barren and needless it seems Il
have been. A sound theology no long
er claims for that noble foreword o
the Bible that it is a scientific treat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-11
THEORIES ON LOVE

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE only way to
become an expert at lovemaking is to
practice. This was the information
handed out to handful of hearers
by the Hindoo philosopher. Sakharam
Ganesh Pandir, at the Masonic Temple
in lecture on the Science of Love"
Love is a divine discomfort" said
the philosopher, and if you want to
arouse love in others it can be done
only in giving them love. How to de-
velop the emotion of love in another
is the great question of today-the art
of making love. 1t needs a great deal
of study and great deal of practice"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-11

Use miraculously anticipating in every
word and detail discoveries of the
nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
Again many persons will remem-
Der the warfare which once surround.
ed the word evolution or one of its
special forms, natural selection
do not say that this debate is closed,
| but this may at least certainly be
said-both the attack and defence OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
The Streets of Hull.

From the London Chronicle.
Hull, which today is disclosing its Sc
crets to the Free Church visitors, has a
more ancient history than some of its
industrial plodders may imagine. It was
an old place. hiding itself under the
name Of Mytonwyk, when Edward I
bought 1t to build himself fort, and re-
named it Kingston. Athelstan probably
knew it under the name Of Wyke, and
we in turn have given up Kingston to
talk Of Hull. II Edward made the town
Charles established its pciItlcai repu-
tation, for il was the city which began
the civil war by closing its gates to the
entrance Of the king.
One OF the allurements Of Hull is the
nomenclature of its streets, such as Pig
alley. Mucky South End, Rotten Herring
Straith and the Land of Green Ginger.
Upon the last local intiquaries have bat
tered their brains for many years. One
of the most agreeable explanations Of
this odd name Is associated with the
presence of Henry VIII, who sometimes
held his court on the site. A Hull native,
after explaining that the morning COLA
ton at the English court was green GIN
ger with good Malmsey. which was the
custom because Of the GOODNESS of the
land" conjectures that as Henry VIII
kept his court here with his usual regal
magnihcence green ginger would be one
of the luxuries of the table, and that a
portion of his property was, as a garden.
peculiarly suitable for the growth of
ginger, Just as POntefract was for the
growth of licorice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
DELAY BROWNIES TRIAL
IN THE LORIMER CASE
Attorney for State Representative
Accused of Bribing Secures Post
ponement Until May. "a.

CHICAGO, May 16.-The trial of Lee
O'Neil Browne. the state representative
charged with bribing other representa-
tives to vote for William Lorimer, sena-
tor, went over to May "a today. Judge
McSurely ruled that on that date he
would hear a motion to quash the indict-
ment against Browne. Today's proceed
ings were brief.
Attorney P. H. O'Donnell, representing
the defendant. moved to quash the in
dictment, alleging it to be faulty. and
asked that argument on the motion be
continued for ten days. States Attorney
Wayman objected, but Mr.. O'Donnell de-
clared that he had not had time to
thoroughly examine the bill, and the
court granted the postpOnement to the
:4th.
While the colloquy was on Browne
stood near the clerks desk impassiye,
Ills attorneys refused to intimate what
points were expended on in the motion to
.uash the .n0Iv.inent.
The court ordered counsel for the de-
tense to give notice to the states attor-
ney next Monday of the points on which
She indictment will be attacked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
How Far Can You See?

From the Strand.
What is the farthest limit to which the
human vision can reach? Power in his
book. 1.-THE Eye and Sight," gives the
ability to see the star Alcor, situated al
the tail of the Great Bear, as the test.
Indeed. the Arabs call 1T the Test star.
If is most exceptional to be able to see
,Jupiter's satellites with the naked eye.
though one or two cases are recorded.
the third satellite being the most distinct.
Peruvians are said to be the longest
sighted race on earth. Humboldt records
a case where these Indians perceived a
human figure eighteen miles away, bein"
able to recognize that it was human and
clad i'm white. This is probably the rec
ord for far sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
Abyssinians the Handsomest PEOPLE

From the Philadelphia Record.
ITO speak of the pure old Egyptian
type is as incorrect as to assert that the
old type Of the Pharaohs is extinct to-
day." said Prof. w. Max Muller of Har-
ward in an address on 1.-THE Origin Of
the Ancient Egyptians in the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania Archaeological Mu-
scum recently. 1.-The admixture Of
negro blood, due to intermarriage with
slaves, was Just as popular in Bible
times as now
The speaker corrected many popular
misconceptions about the historic land
which is now welcoming Roosevelt
You apply the term Hamitic to all
Blacks" he continued "'Sons of Ham
to the discriminating scholar of African
conditions means white peop.e, not black.
African residents do not begin to call
man black until he is chocolate or copper
,olored. The degrees range all the wav
Town to dull coal black! All shades
lighter than copper, such as the tan of
the American mulatto, are called white.
The yellow girl Is the complimentary
way to address or to paint q lady over
IN the Nile.
1.-The handsomest people in the word
are the Abyssinians. slender, high
browed. copper hued-these people VINO
have reduced stealing to science and
begging to a fine art. The color Of the
healthy man is a black and greenish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
SERMON BY WOMAN.
Member Of Friends Society in Meth.
odist Pulpit-Leesburg News.

Special correspondence OF the star.
LEESBURG, Va, May Is. 1910.
Miss Mary Hughes. who resides near
Lincoln, Loudoun county. a member of
the Orthodox Society Of Friends, preached
At the Methodist Church in Leesburg yes
terday morning and last evening.
Owing to the absence Of the pastor.
Rev. J. H. Wiltshire. who is attending
the convention Of the Southern Baptists
in Baltimore, there were no services at
the Baptist Church in Leesburg yester-
day.
News has been received here of the
death Of Thomas Loveless. a native Of
Loudoun county, which occurred at his
home at Cantaba, Ohio. Sunday. in the
sixty-seventh year Of his age. Death
was due to cancer, from which he had
been a sufferer for several years.
Preparations are being made for meet
ing to be held at Mount Zion Old School
Baptist Church, near Aide, this county.
Saturday and Sunday, May Il and %.
Elders p. G. Lester of Floyd, Va, and
B. F. Coulter Of Philadelphia will be
present.
Among the claims in the omnibus bill
recently reported in the Senate for prop
erty destroyed during the war is one for
$40 for Mount Zion Church.
Calvin Johnson. eldest son of B. 8.
Johnson, of Sterling, this county, was re-
Gently operated upon in Denver, Colo, for
appendicitis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
High-CIass
Residence.
$4,000

Unquestionably the most
for the money in a high
class new residence under
10000.
\ Q L L THE DE-
SCR1PTION: Located on
one of the wide avenues
and extending through to
a numbered street i'm the
desirable northwest, and
surrounded by homes cost
ing as high as $4,000.
The house is a corner and
HAS A FRONTAGE OF
OVER so FEET; hand
some design of Spanish
white stone and brick,
and an overhanging red
tile roof. The arrange
ment is most desirable and
spacious = large entrance
hall, a library, drawing
room, dining room (22x28),
large pantry and kitchen;
four large rooms and two
baths on second floor;
three large rooms and
= bath. besides two serv-
ants rooms and servants
bath. on third floor: auto
mobile accommodations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
Inspect Workhouse Site.

The District Commissioners made their
deferred trip of inspection to Occoquan,
Va, today to IL ok over the site OF the new
workhouse in Fairfax county. or posite tue
town of OccoOuan. The trip was made by
rail to Woodbridge, thence by orivate
conveyance to the new District property.
When the trip was first arranged II was
manned to make il aboard the District
police boat Vigilant. but these plans were
changed. The Vigilant left here for Deco
GUAM this morning and 1t is understood
will bring the Commissioners back TO the
city this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
HOMES
~ W oOlEv


In Cathedral Woodley Park facing Rock Greek
Zoo Park, square from Connecticut avenue, two
squares north of the ST. bridge any farther
uptown than Columbia Heights. SoS5o for the homes
with large side lawns and $500 for the inside homes
1t does not take fine craftsmanship to sell such homes
the people buy them We bought the ground long
ago that there is profit for you. Did you hear of
property that faced the large public parks depreciating in
value-in any city?
For the COMFORT that is in these homes, every upo-
date should them Every little thing that you
would have in your home you will find here, of
hot-water heat electric lights three bathrooms, things
that you in every house-but talking about
things that you only see in HOMES.
Take marked Chevy Chase Rock Greek Bridge"
Cathedral and Connecticut avenues then notice HAND
pointing homes Samples and 2s66 Cathedral
avenue open every day until dark. Terms $4,000 and
$3.50 cash, $500 and $3.50 month, including ALL
interest.
Built by MIDDAUcH & SHANNON, Inc Owner
mo Place Like Home; No Home Like Ours"
Selling Agents, Shannon & Luchs 7I3 18th St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16

Presidents Wife Joins the Washing.
ton Humane Society.

Mrs. Taft has become a member Of the
Washington Humane Society. She sent
her application for membership in the
society to the secretary a few days ago.
Mrs. Taft has always taken a great in
terest in the work done by the Humane
Society in Cincinnati.
The movement begun recently by the
president Of the society, Walter Stilson
Hutchins. to organize bands of mercy in
the schools of the District allied with the
Humane Society is meeting with much
success, 1t Is said. More than 1900 chill
dren have already joined the bands. and
1t is expected that this number will be
increased to 10000 before the school year
closes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
Puns.


Puns are perfectly awful. Almost any
teacher of rhetoric can tell you that. 1t
comes about the middle of the book or
may be 1t is more toward the back. A
punster u.s. therefore, a person Of inferior
intelligence. Shun a punster. There is
absolutely only one way to treat him
and that is with silent contempt, with
the accent on the silent. If you encour-
age him he will haul out his whole stock
and fire them at you. II. you curse. re-
vile. or upbraid him. he will only con
graduate himself that his effort at sup
posed wit has been understood by his au-
ditors. which. Of course. Is an In
suit to you; but don't notice it. If
you hit him over the head with a
club he will probably come up smiling
and remark that it was decided MT
or a funny crack 1t is Impossible to
insult q punster. No matter what you
say he falls to work with a zest to diss ct
your remarks for word plays. No.
Keep silent. That's the only way. He
might think you are too shallow to appre-
ciate him, but never mind. If you ever
feel the dc sire coming on to make a pun
just remember that you cannot play on
words without making discord, and
that's no pun, but figure OF speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-16
FUNERAL OF MIR. COCK.
Old Resident Of Clarendon, Va, Will
Be Buried Tomorrow.

special Correspondence or The Star.
CLARENDON. Va. May 49, 1910.
The funeral of Henry c. Cock. who died
here at the home Of his daughter. Mrs.
w. w. Cock. Saturday night. will be held
at II 80 o'clock tomorrow morning. Rev.
]. ]. Rivers Of Clarendon. assisted by
Rev. G. H. Williams of Annadale. Va,
will ofi1ciate. Burial will be at Annadale
The pallbearers will be Charles Jacobs,
William Ball. Squire Thomson. Columbus
Wilson William Palmer and Peyton FUR.
Mr.. Cock. who had been an employe OF
the bureau OF engraving and printing for
twenty-three years. returned to his
daughters home late Saturday afternoon.
He complained of feeling unwell and
physician was summoned. He died. how
ever. about 8 o'clock. Death was due to
paralysis of the heart. The deceased was
sixty-six years of age and served in the
Confederate army during the war. He
was born at Annadale. Va. His daugh-
ter and three sons. Milton, Charles and
Harvey Cock. survive him. His wife died
about four years ago.