davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-10
OLD PORT R0YALE.
Closes The Celebration OIL
Its Bi-Csntenary.
The First Religious Services IN
English Held There in ITO.
cablegrams Pass Between King
And Nova Scotia Bishop.

Annapolis Royal. n. s., Sept. 9.-The
celebration of the bi-centenary OF the
Church of England in Canada came to
a close today at this old historic town.
the oldest in America, save st. Au-
gustine, Florida. Special services and
addresses commemorative of the first
Anglican service held here 200 years
ago by Revs. John Harrison and Sam
uel Hesker, chaplain of Colonel Fran
els Nicholson's successful force, after
the final capture of Port Royal. as An
napolis Royal was then styled, in
thanksgiving for the victory of Queen
AIMS arms, were held.
A monument to Rev. Thomas Wood.
the first missionary of the Society Tor
the Propagation of the Gospel to the
Indians of Nova Scotia, was unveiled,
a bishops chair dedicated to the MEM
ory of Colonel Nicholson and a prayer
desk to that of Rev. John Harrison.
The bishop of London presented book
of common prayer sent by King George
V to the local parish church. The pray
er book is bound in red Niger Moroc-
Kings arms.
The following cablegrams between
King George and Bishop Clare l..
Worrell. have been made public:
ITO His Majesty the King:
"The Church of England in Canada
desires to assure Your Majesty of its
loyalty to the throne and to express
its gratitude for the generous gift of a
magnificent prayer book presented to
the Canadian church.
(Signed)
CLAIRE L., Nova Scotia"
Balmoral Castle Sept. 8, 1910.
The Right Rev. The Lord Bishop OF
Nova Scotia:
81 have received with much salts
faction the telegram which you have
sent me on behalf of the Church of
| England in Canada, holding congress
| in Halifax and 1 thank you most kind
| iy for the assurance of loyalty to the
| throne to which it gives expression.
(Signed)
GEORGE ""
The historic service at Annapolis
Royal in ITO was not only the first re-
| corded public service on Canadian sol
according to the use of the Church of
| England, but it was also the first re-
| corded Christian religious service 9th
err than that of the Roman Catholic
| church 1t was the first recorded ser
| vice in Canada at which the Holy
| Scriptures were read from an Eng
fish Bible. the first in which the wor-
ship of God was offered in English
speech. the first in which an Englisl
speaking minister of the Gospe
preached a sermon in English to mer
of English race in this country.
The delegates will proceed Saturda,
to st. John where on Sunday many
of the prelates will preach
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-10
coed with his speech on account of the

coed with his speech on account of the
cheering and yelling.
1t was Mr.. Clark's assigned duty to
welcome home MissouriaifS, who had
strayed from the borders of the SHOW
Me- state. He welcomed them all
right. but was inclined to ask why they
ever went away in the first place
Also did Mr.. Clark reproach his
hearers for permitting Missouri to take
a back seat, as he said, had been done.
Missouri has taken back seat too
long" he said. We have done the
work and other fellows have got the
glory. Missouri has never had Presi-
dent. a Vice President. justice of the
supreme court. or a Speaker of the
House. 1t is time we had all of these
officers and I'm going to see to it that
we get one of them right away"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-10

capital invested or to the working
men. In the country towns of Sag
adahoc the Republicans will gain
The farmers who voted for Obadiah
Gardner VIII vote FOR Gov. Fernald,
as they look Upon him. not only as
an able man and an executive of
unusuai tact, but regard him AS one
of their number. he being farmer
himself The county committee of
SaRadahoc has done splendid work.
and the members all assure the Jour
nal correspondent that there will be
Republican victory in the county
Lincoln is sure to elect all Repub-
leans. Gov. Fernal1 is especially
strong in this county. Congressman
Swasey will be supported with en-
thusiasm. He will at this election
duplicate his record of two years ago.
when he ran ahead in every one of
the six counties of the district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-10

Democratic discussions caused by the
ring rule in the county. In addition
to this it has been shown that the
county affairs. from business stand
point. have been very badly managed.
This week signed statement has
been put out by the Republicans
which demonstrates TO the voters that
it is time that the affairs of the coun-
ty be taken out of the hands of the
present office bolders.
In Knox county Coy. Fernald is
popular. He will mott run behind the
ticket here. The people desire to show
that they endorse his great business
administration. and appreciate the
sacrifices he has made for the good
of the State. Congressman Swasey
has always been liked in Knox, and
since being in Congress has continual
ly gained in favor. Old Knox this
year will stand by Republican princi-
pies, both state. and national.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-10
BELFAST AND NORTHPORT.
Teachers Assigned for Term Beginning
Monday, Sept. II.

Belfast, Me. Sept. 9.-(SpeciaD.-
The city schools will begin Monday
with the following teachers: High
school. principal, Clarence w. Proctor;
assistants, Miss Caroline Field, Miss
Malvena Parker. Miss Elizabeth A.
Quimby; Grammar, A. D. Hayes. prin-
cipal, Miss Grace Lord, assistant; sew
enth grade. Miss Burdell. Farmington
sixth grade, Miss Myra Fitch. Rock
land; fifth. Miss Lillian Spinney
fourth, Miss Kimball. on common:
South 4th grade. Miss Alberta WadS-
worth; South Sd. Miss Black: South
I'd Mrs Annie Adams: South 1st, Mrs
Maude Nollett. In the North Primary
Miss Frances A. Sargent will succeed
Mrs Ida Roberts Gilley the other
teachers will be the same. Other
changes in rural schools are Head OF
the Tide, grade one, Miss Sarah Grin
nell: Poors Mills, Miss Hazel Cope
land of Warren; Pitcher, Miss mex
Jackson; Union, Mss Maude Smith,
Searsport.
The Northport schools have the fol-
lowing teachers: Brainard school,
Miss Florence McCoBb of Boothbay:
Woods school, Miss Gladys Young. Lin
colnville; Beach school, Mrs. George
Curtis of Eelfast; Cove school, Miss
Ola Woods, Belfast: Browns Corner,
Miss Juln Vaughan. of City Point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-10

MRS. HANNAH YATES WORDElL
Of New Bedford, Mass, Was Name Of
Suicide at York.

York, Me-, Sept. Authorization that
the aged woman who, according to To-
cal authorities, committed suicide by
taking an overdose of opium after en-
ga aging a room at local hotel was
Mrs. Hannah Yates Wordell of New
Bedford, Mass, was obtained tonight.
1t also was learned that Mrs. Wordell
month ago went to Laconia, n. H.,
to visit friends. A week later she sent
her trunk to Orange, y. j., giving the
impression she intended to accompany
it, and since then her relatives have
failed to find any trace of her Mrs.
Wordell was "a years old. She was
brought up by Capt Covile at Will
son. BY a former husband she had
one son, DR.. Waite. who died in 1906
at New Bedford. The body will be
forwarded to New Bedford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-10
I'd DISTRICT SAFE.
Continued from Page one.>

in which for four years the Democrats
have managed the business affairs OF
the people. 1t has been a serious in
dictment that has been brought against
the Democrats. and they are silent un-
dor It.. The taxpayers have been think
ing and they will give these Democra-
tic Office holders rebuke which they
will remember.
Republicans confidently expect 10
keen the Democratic majority in Lew
iston to less than 500. They Will carry
A uburn by ESQ. and will have a sum. .
cient majority in the towns outside OF
the two. cities to elect every Repuph-
ran on the county ticket and give
to Gov. Fernald and Con,
rressman Swasey. Mr.. Swasey VIII
run ahead Of his ticket in this county
as he did two years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-10

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together. and until the last Few
years was supposed to he incura bic. re,
a great many wears doctors pronounced
it a local disease and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly failing 70
cure with local treatment. pronouhcea
it incurable. Science has proven catarrn
to be a constitutional disease and there
fore requires constitutional treatment;
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by 7.
]. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio. Is tns
only constitutional cure on the market
It is taken internally in doses from y, "
drons to a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address: f. ]. CHENEY. & CO. Toledo
Ohio.
Sold by druggists. &c
Take Halls Family Pills for consupa'
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-10
The Coast Counties.

The. Second District is large one
in territory. extending from the coast
to the mountains. The back coun'les
viii do their duty to the -Repnphcah
marty AS will the three coast coun-
tiesl Suxadahoc will elect every Re-
n,,taican. and Gov. Fernald will nave
a rood majority. Congressman Swa-
sew will lead the ticket. The men
Who work in the Bath ship yards VIII
stand by him. as they know that
there would be no hope for a ship
pinx bill with Democratic Congress
T11e free trade policy of the Demo
cratic party does not by any means
anpeai to either the men who have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-10
cbeerino News From Knox.

F'rom Knox county comes news
which \will cheer every Republican.
On the very best of authority the
Journal can state that this county is
very likely to be~in the Republican
line. Two, if not three, representa-
tives to the Legislature will be elected.
and the prospect is bright for the
election of all the Republican county
ticket. MIR Gardner carried this coun-
ty by about 100. but that is not the
normal Democratic majority Even
Democrats admit that. under favorable
circumstances, they should not expect
to have much over 900 majority III
this county.
So. after all. the Republicans have
not large margin to overcome This
year the Republicans are aided by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-10
NEED NOT WORRY.
"Chsmp" Clark Will Not Have Chance
To Drive His Mule Team.

Moberly, Mo, Sept. 9-"If am
elected Speaker of the next House of
Representatives, l will drive a team of
Missouri mules down Pennsylvania
avenue"
The foregoing is the promise of Con-
gresham Champ Clark, made to a
crowd Of visitors at the home coming
celebration here yesterday in the
course of an address. The promise
pleased the crowd and for several min
utes the speaker was unable to pro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-10
Reported That Deaths on
The North Dakota
Was from Flooding Bunkers to
Save The Ship.
The Magazine Near Fire--ExpIosion
Mould Have Killed All.

Norfolk. Va. Sept 9.-The three vic
Tins of the explosion on the battleship
North Dakota all We're found in the
coal bunkers. The flooding of the fire.
room is declared to have been neces
sary to save an explosion of the Dread
nought's powder magazine, which was
only IS feet from the oil tanks.
A special to the Ledger Dispatch
from Fortress Monroe says:
1T was said by an officer from the
fleet today that the flooding to eXtin-
guish the flames and thereby drowning
the three coal passers. was that which
saved one of the greatest explosions
that has ever occurred on Il battleship
in the United States navy. A rumor
ashore this morning is to the effect
that one of the sailors killed was found
to have water in his lungs"
The North Dakota is still in Hamp-
ton Roads where the ship is being
cleared, following yesterdays fire and
explosion. The water in the fireroom
has been pumped out and the ship is
being made ready to begin heavy bat
tie practice on the Southern drill
grounds.
The injured men will be placed in
the United States naval hospital at
Portsmouth.
The board of inquiry appointed after
the accident yesterday. by Rear Ad-
miral Schroeder. COMMANDMENT chief
of the Atlantic fleet, today began its
of the disaster. 1t is the
belief of the men on the ship that the
three men who are dead were drowned
in the flooding of the freroom.
That the fatalities We're so few is due
to the heroism of many of the crew,
who it is said, fought their way into
the flames to drag out their injured
shipmates.
Washington, Sept. 9.-The temporary
loss of four of her IA boilers is the
principal damage sustained by the
battleship North Dakota as u result of
the pypIoSiOn on that shin Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-10
KENNEBEC
ltTCHEIELD.

CORNER-Miss Lila Smith. who has
been spending the summer with her
father, Asa p. Smith. has returned to
work as teacher in Chicago.
Lewis Bubier has bought the house
owner by Bert Fogg and the latter has
bought in another part of the town.
Iitchfeld Academy opened Tuesday
morning with freshman class of
eight. More will enter later. Mr. STOW
or the new principal has made a very
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-10

As usually treated. a. sprained ankle
will disable man for three or four
weeks. but by applying Chamberlain
Liniment freely as soon as the injury
is received, and, observing the directions
with each bottle. a cure can he effected
In from two to four days. For sale
everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-10

Reports reaching Philadelphia from
Mount Gretna, Pa, where the Univer-
sitv of Pennsylvania football squad Is
praeticing under the new rules indi-
CAFE the purpose of the coaches to
make the forward pass the feature OF
fhis years play with tho on-side kick
also a favorite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-10

81 have a world of confidence In Cham,
berlain's Cough Remedy for l have usea
1t with perfect success writes Mrs. N.
I. Basford. Poolesville, Md. For ssie
everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-10
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The farm buildings of Albert Z. Luce
at Gorham were burned Thursday. The
loss was $500 and the insurance $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-10

Washington, Sept 9.-The temporary
loss of four of her IA boilers is the
principal damage sustained by the
battleship North Dakota as Il result of
the explosion on that ship yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-11
FEARFUL WILLIE
STILL WEEPING
Lachrymose Maui Statesman
Trying to Determine His
Political Status.

WAILJkT. June 10-There are
dolorons and laehrymose times in Ger
tain political quarters just now-espe-
cially wherever "Tearful Willie"
Coelho goes. OF course. there are not
enough tears shed 10 sprinkle the
streets in unusually dry weather. but
there is a constant flow.
The weeping senator : between the
spike-tailed region Dante dreamed of
visiting and the deep. wide ocean. The
senator wants 10 be renominated by the
Republicans, and he is suspected Of
nosing about among the Democrats 10
find out whether they VII take him
or not. fearful Willie wants to get
back to the senate. wants t. lawful.
awful bad -
His chief asset j his claim that the
sugar interests are seeking to erase him
from the political map He tells the
natives that the "inrerestS are "'the
fear at the temple door. the ~pecter at
the feast, - and that # the voters have
any race pride. they should stand be
hind him through thick and thin. that
lac may get back II the h0norel seat
he loves 50 vel
Now, IS before. fearful Willie is
shedding copious brine from his face.
He saws IN his plea for continuation
Of the liquor traffic. and for himself IN
ci3enrallv. that the friends of prohibit
'inn have always held up the Hawaiian
, a. the victim 4f l.117-r which ,Fl as-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-11
FERNANDEZ LOCATES
BURGLARY SUSPECT
Rides in Same Train With Him,
Walks the Same Streets
Finally Meets Him.

Jack Fernandez, deputy sheriff of
Eva is always original in catching sus-
pected criminals and did nothing yes
terday BY which 10 injure this reruta-
ton. After getting q line on a man
accused Of larceny and burglary, he
proceed 10 travel ur 70 Honolulu Il
look for him. with the wanted man
serenely reclining in the same train,
both dismounr.ng from the train at the
same time. The man. Alfred Cona. ac-
commodatinglv took the same route mp
town as the deputy sheriff and they met
On River street, becoming fast friends.
The man. q Porto Rican. IS accused
o. robbing a japanese barber shop al
Puuloa of sI5 and Of stealing a watch.
evidence having been secured BIZ Chief
AeDufie which makes one case against
hin almost a certainty.
The case was turned over 20 the chief
Of detectives after Fernandez had
na6bed his man and NcDuffe proceeded
TO GET busy. looking the matter MP
VALE al Puuloa looking for the china
nan VII barg.ar.zed tile Atea store.
The man is well known t7 the police.
Fernando Investigations ra.sl-s7r in
zasp.e'on fastening on him again. He
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-11

Of
prepared articles setting
the The he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-11
MAKING LIFE IS
GREATEST THING
DR.. White Says World Is Too Busy
to Make 1t What It
Should Be.
CHRIST DIDN'T SAY DO IT
Minister Pleads for a Wider ane
Broader Way Instead of
Mere Dollar Chasing.
CHRIST DIDN'T SAY DO IT

Making Hving-plus Gods com
rliance with the divine injunction, but
making a living without God produces
a vestpocket edition Of man, according
TO the view Of DR.. Frank Newhau
White ~expresSed by him in a ser
mon last night at the Central Union
Church DocroT~White's subject was:
Making a Living and Making
Life
''It you were TO 60 down on the
street tomorrow and question the first
hundred persons You meet said Doc
tor White land continue with the see
end hundred IN similar vein What IS
cur chief business, what do Won take
% he cur serious concern. here on
earrh3' l venture TO say that YOU
would get an almost unyarying answer:
- Ny business2 Ny serious concern
That 5 plain. Il is making a living.
"Ir IS the natural answer.
''The bread question presses close.
It Is not merely matter Of self. It
IS a master of parents. Of wives Of
brothers and sisters and children. and
not infrequentlv Of dependent relatives
Twelve-ten-at the minimum. eight
hours a dav are taken up with bread
winning pure and simple Add in time
for sleep, and trife for social CON
verse, and Your twentv-t0ur hours are
gone. And the world Is getting more
land more merciless on the man who
wants 10 play the parasite. namely, ex-
/ ST without earning a living-at least
n the Western World. The beggar a.
. he IS known in the Orient has almost
+ ceased 20 be.
! s'Organized charity has almost oh
liberated public relief The tramp i q
eadiIv diminishing factor.-thanks To
eirv stone piles and private stores Of
I-n-awe4 wood.
/ Doctor White declared the old doe
t-r-re. Gle that will not work.
neither shall he eat. - IS fairly close 10
,real cation.
He said further that the fault Of to
4a~ : that the world works too intense
IL lust 70 make living: that the world
: making 4 living with a vengeance;
and that i IS not doing much else. He
declared also that this i an age IN
cursed by laziness, as i Is known that
loafpr. whether he be poor or rich
: frowned upon by society.
Referring 70 the law as enunclated
hz Christ. Doctor White said he had
never discovered the injunction. 'mahe
a living. " in the language of the Maze
rene. Yet. Doctor White said, Jesus
referred to all sorts If workers. and
the natural impression is that all shoulo
earn a living. but not forget God white
they are doing i,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-11
ROBS STORE WITH
CHUN DUCK SOON
One-Armed Chinaman Captured
After Committing Wholesale
Burglary at Aiea.
TELLS INTERESTING STORY
Was Assisted by Escaped Korean
Prisoner Who Afterwards
Drew Gun on Him.
TELLS INTERESTING STORY


h,,r,r1ar,- Nth -roro -,,,ie 49,
~ q l 'oi-'
| than any hltherfo brought 10 the atten |
ton Of Chief McDuffie occupied the al |
ranrion Of that officer all Sa-,rda,-
u}+ ...7,-- III.
search resulted IN the bagg1ng Of one
Of Honolulu : notorious crooks. and the
ease j bv m means closed vet Two
a-h,- ,1.;,,.u.. I'LL la. ~
- inc '0'-9 a
/ a result Of midnight investigations,
though not on the same charge as the
more imnor+ant caD+ure.
i'io'' ing 'iiieI e'iiH sat
/ uTdaT that the store OF a japanese,
named Keiva, at Aiea. had been robbed
! bv some wholesale thieves, who had not
/ been contentea until they had cleaned
! out half the shop
The goods taken included ten dozen
undershjrts enc hundred packages Of
Durham tobacco. large quantities Of
J cigars and cigarettes. purple and white
six han3kerchiefs, perfumeries, thread
and anything that came handy. Nc
Dutie commenced work ON the case at
once. and learned that a one-armed
j hinaman was suspected Of the Job
! Now, the chief was ais" looking for
! one-armed h'namah, suspected OF a lar
cenT N town. Further Information
made Il appear that the two were lteh-
tcaL
Later lo the eav 1hihaman came
70 the office of the chief. after be had
heard that the officer was looking Tor
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-08-05
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZERS.

Hon. T. w. Perrin, a well-knOwn
educator of Catahoula parish, an
nounces his candidacy for member
ship of the State Board of Equal
izers from the Fifth Congressional
District, and will unquestionably
have strong backing in the hill
parishes, where he is so well and
favorably known. He is well quail
fled and fitted for the place he
aspires to, his duties as an educator
having tendency toward that end.
He is not native of the State,
but has made Catahoula and LaSalle
parishes his home since 1895, at
which time he came to our State
from Mississippi, where he was born
some thirty-eight years ago. He
was born and reared on farm until
he entered College, where by dint
of his own personal labors he ac-
quired collegiate education at Og-
den College, at Bowling Green, KY,
graduating at the session OF '94
winning the gold medal for oratOry
He served as Principal or Super
intendent of Midway College, and
was highly esteemed both by the
students and patrons. He was elect.
ed Superintendent of Catahoula par
ish, in 1904, Serving until his cleo.
ton to the State Senate in 1908
where he served creditably.
During his term as Superintend
ent he gave his parish the mos
excellent service, building new schoo
houses, securing an increase in teach
ers' salaries, and promoting thu
cause of education in every way tina
was practical and beneficial.
He is an honorable, upright man
as well as being progressive, ant
even his political enemies have neve
accused him of any evil doing, pc
litically or otherwise. This would
seem to warrant us i'm saying, with
out committing ourselves to his sup
port, that if he is elected to tn
place he is aspiring to, the Distric
would have fair-minded and pro
gressive representative upon tn
Board of Equalizers.