davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-12
Sun ampuip, Nonag ben r. September 1910

oe oaourd) berbeieefiibrr, naB Die
uSires" BON beioen 0interriiosrn
plabten, als Der @ageu i'm pulfen
@ange mar.
9lus Youngstomn in Sbiu
meloet man: 9ed6oern lie Der orci-
iabrigen Sodter bes Or. .. IS. Nat
tom in 9tortb Sodion, meld)e in ci=
men 9runtlen gefallen NOR, oo5 81
ben gerettet, itanb Sri. 9pol gefell=
RODE iiber cine Stunoe in oeu grln-
nen bis an's ainn i'm Msalier. bis
Siilfe fon. Das Sinh fiei IN Sen
grnnnen uno Sraulein gcfehrooe
lprang binterber. Sic mari oas
&ino binaus uno rief bann Inn Sill
fe, oa iie ielbit ni6t bil1ansflctterl1
fonl1te 3ie 5anlilie NOR u6neieno
nno febrte crit nod eines tStllnDe
5uriicf Ser 9lnblid oes 8i,loes,
peldes in ieinen noiisn @eiopru
anl grunnen ipielte, lenfte Sic g(uf=
merfiomfeit Ser 2el1te auf Sic Der-
5tpeifelte Sage 6es inngen Wt1b6elts,
ipel6es bonn mebr tot ols IcbenOiJ,
aug ieinem ltaiien 9uort;cr her
aus9ebolt lpuroe.
6rau 90. &rauB, Sic syron Ell
nes Or. @iliant @raltf III Ment=
p6is, Senneiiee, bot IN 2os 9(rge=
Les, @ol1 auf Sen BORT oniaiiigen.
Ufiner=Wafler 6ranflin 5. Grit
fitb eeidoiien uno i'm Iaibt per-
punoet. Sic Iaet, lie babe @riffit)
groBe @eloirmmen aege6eil, nm lie
III Winen-4ftien fir lie an5ulegcn.
Sic bebanptet, @riffitb bobe i1r
neripro6en iie gu beiroten, iobalo
lie BON Or arauf gei6ieoen iei. gr
babe ieiil @eripredei aber nidjt
balten pollen1 altd) ieieli oie slf=
tien Die er fir lie gefouft babe. pal-
fig ipertlos.
Sn slppleton, @siscg lpia
non einen &ale fabrisieren, ser
bier SUB bod merben, fiini5ebn ssnb
i'm llmfang nelien lrno 1000 9fo.
ipiegen loll 9as aole-llrgehcrer
ioa alf Ser 9eationol DGir9 ,5loip
in Chicago, Die an1 20. Sfiobef er-
offnet miro, anseelteI1t nsroctl.
Gourant=G GomptroQeur W9ur.
rap bat cine grfldrung peroifeflt-
liht, IN Der er iagt, oab eill jebes
Der lpabreno Ser lesten 3eit norae-
fontnenen Saniiienents bon 9satio-
nalbanfen bitte permieDel1 merocn
fonnen penn Die 8onf- -grutninato-
rem ibre Iflidt eetan nno ipobr=
beitsgetreu geriht iiber Sen ,3nltano
Der ganfen eingereibt b0tten. Gr
miro ielbft cine ltnteriuc'.t'tg nor=
ne6nlen.
@abrenO om Sonntag in Ser
eabe bon Seriep GifD, eil4e 2(nsobI
4rbeiter an Dem gunnel Der grie
gabn ourd Sen ulter Dem Ialnen
Bergen Sia befannten 6eiiea he-
ldaftigt mar itiir5te cine groBsrs
8eifeinnaiie berlinter. 3ebf. 9lrbciter
puroen iofort aetotet nno Senn on-
oere idiper perIeBt.
Sbeobore 9fooiebel. 1ot ieine
Heile beenoet. @r lit an Go1lltag
moreen nn 5ebn llbr tpieoes III Rein
yorf eingetroffen uno bat baunl
eleif ieine Sabrt nod 0Dlter @ap
fortgeiest.
sluguit gidelburg. ein jl,neer
Wann bon 20 SabrerI ullo ser meun-
iabrige Gbarles 2epiion ertranfen
am Sonntag i'm Miiiiiiippi BEL ct.
2ouis. Sic flibren in eii,e.n ;Scgel-
boot, eill Sabrboot fubr gseeH tbr
Sabr5eug rno es idlug Inn.
Nod Dem neuen Genius fat
Bolton 670,585 ginipobner. es it'll
iomit Die fiinfteroBte Stahf il;t
Sanoe SsSr BEN lebten 5e.l:l ssabren
bat fih Die ginipobnerso6I u.n
109,693 ober Inn 1876 Iro;cnt ner-
nebrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-12
Gs rettete iein 2e6en.

ugae sIoubten, id tpiirOe mein
gein berIieren," idreibt S. A. Smen,
ien bon @atertoipn isis. ; 3ehn
Sabre lang lit id am eczema lno
Is 9oftoret foitnten mid Iidt tu-
rieren, Big id 9udlens Grnica Sal-
6e benlbte, Die mid bollig oellulo
madte." 25c BEL alien 0rngeilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-12
Sin Wsamn nit eiiernen 9terpcn.

llnbe5mineGider WiGe uno gsoBe
gnergie iper0en ME gefunbeit ho
Wagen, 2eber, geieren ODER @inge-
neioe auBer Sronlne fino. GsoGt
Sbr oieie gigellidjaften uno ben gr-
foIg, ben iie brineen, 10 ge5rurdt
Or. Sings Stem 9ife 9ills. 25c BEL
allen 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-12
Die berrlhenoe ,ylcii

Die berridenoe sSlciidteue-
rune bat 81 elmer ernellieli !ebbof-
ten slgitation in ben peri6ieoeriten
Seilen oes oeutiden sseiGes Ser
dnlaiiiing 9cgeben. 9ie Stuotaater
BON Berlin 5rauffnrt a. W. linb
anoeren Srten beraten gegeniuortig
'uber Hetitionen an Die Jiegierltng,
m iuelden Die Seffnung Ser Sren-
sen fir Die 3itlaiiung BON frembeln
Shla6tnieb perlongt miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-12
g.. $. G g. 81 (Saupt-Sinie).
gietoria 9ipiiipm, 6. $. & g. 81.
M. s.. & 3. gaart.

Wnfln1ft-
$50. 241-Iou Soufton ,tnb @aIpeitou
SO. 235-8om Norben. 80 borutiti.
SO. 231-8om gorben urb 9ouifcn
:. :. 4. ....3:25 nnhm
go. 9-@on Norben. ..7:45 abenbs
Nbfnbrt
$50. 244- -ssat Dem Nprben Ii. Soufton
:. ;. :. ;. >. lilo pprm
$50. 10-Nad Dem @orben. 10 100 borm
$40. 236-Na6 benz Norben. -. :.
;. 1900 nbenos
No. 242-Na6 Dem Morben ltrtb Gal
nefton. :. -. .1150 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-12
Ktmee Sramem
balten INNER cine Slai6e Or. &i6ters
Pair1=ExDeller

Inn 9onle. Vln 5lloerIalllges Gln-
reibemittel bei allen rbeumatii6eu
Sdmer5en, grfdltungen, gerltau-
hunqen rItp. % lmo SOC in slpo-
tbefen. 9tur edit nit 9lnfer.
F.. Adj. Richter s. Go.
aus 8nbolitabt, Sbitrimsen)
2I5 Pearl street, New York.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-12
g. u. & u. 3. gabn.

M1tfunft
SO. 1-0oufton u..O. aiiite 700 nad1m
yso. 3-Sonitpn II. s. &iiite $40 borrl
$40. 5-&iiltenitdbte. .1:15 nadrn
SEQ; A Son aerrbille, rir on @o@
d)entagen. $50 ppr,il
SO, "A Son aerrbiue, mn 9onn~
tags. 500 nacl.n
SEQ. 146-- Son aerrbille, nur an
gSodenta9ei1. $50 nechm
SO. 2 -Soliton Ii. 5. aii1te. $50 born.
go. 4-9ouiton II. 5. 8iiIte 9 20 abenbs
SEQ. 6-anftenItdbte. .2.tO nadlrn
no; 43-ssab aerr0ioe, MIR in gsO<
go; 41-end aerrbille, lrllr Conn
80; : is gsa6 aerro,iile, mr ! in '''''
gsodentagen. :. !. ..7:15 bortn
g.. S. & 9. ~, (saupt-ainie).
Mnftnft-
SO. 9-@om Often. .....7:s5 PORN
yso. 7-8om Often. $500 nadm
go. 10-gl gaio II. @eiten. 1880 nadm
SO: 2-@on Sci 9fio.. ..1O.50 bonn
$50. 9-saab eI 9afo uno @eiten. =.
). X. -. 800 BORN
go 1O-aad 5. @eiten. 1890 abenhg
go. 8-@a6 benz Often. II 100 BORN
yto 1-ytad Sci 9io.. 400 abeilos
gietOria 9ioifun, 6. $. & g. 81.
Mntrnft
go; ao5-euero, gietoria. 1850 na6m
Nbfahrt-
SO. 3oe--guero, @ictoria. 500 bornr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-10
LOVELY COMPLEXION
A Clear Skin and Bright Eyes are
Easy to Get.

All the beauty cream in creation won't
improve your comrlexion if your stom-
ach is out of order.
Belching - gas and heartburn means
bad food in the stomach. Bad food means
bad blod and bad blood blood means
bad complexion.
Try Mi-o-na stomach tablets for stom-
ach misery, biliousness. dizziness and in
digestion. They relieve in a few minutes
they make RICH red blood. They are
guaranteed to cure or money back:
Read what Kansas woman says
IT want to praise Mona stomach tab
let's, for I had been doctoring for over a
year for stomach trouble and found moth
ing that did me as much good as MILO,
ma does | only have the second box and
1t has relieved all pain In my stomach.
For all who suffer from stomach trouble
or Indigestion Mi-o-na can't be beaten
You can use my name. for Mi-o-na mas
done world of good for me when doc
tors failed. Mrs. Cordelia B. Mann, 9!7
f. 18th st. Junction City. kans.. Nov. !.
1909
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold by
druggists everywhere and nv Bowditch.
Webster e. Co.. for 80 cents a large box.
Test samples free from Both's Mi-o-na.
Buffalo. n. Y.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville by
The Dorr Drug Co.. and in Gardiner by
jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-10
CheIsea Grsnue.

The last meeting of Chelsea Grange
vas one of the most Interest ting held
COR a long time. A very large number
we're present. including visitors from
several other Oranges. Several candi-
'ates were accepted for membership
md at the next meeting there will be
vcrk the First and Second degrees.
The entertainment was furnished BY
he unmarried members of the Grange
md they certainly did themselves
,roud The first was Quotations from
rennyson," by all the young members,
, very interesting original Sketch of
Tennyson"I was read by Earle Hayes
'Tennyson's Lullaby" sweet and
Low" was very sweetly sung by Miss
Marion McCausland. recitation, Ten
nySon's Break. Break. Break. by MISS
Lucy Hayes of Gardiner Grange. Ten
nyson's Dream of Fair Women" was
beautifully rendered by William Law
renee, and illustrated by George Well
man. And the Misses Lizzie McGoEin,
Grace Powers. Enza Green. Lucy
Hayes and Fanny Collins: solo. AS
Long as the World Rolls On" Earle
Hayes: recitation. Grace Powers;
popular advertisements represented by
the young members "Old Dutch
Cleanser" Bakers Cocoa. Zulu
Biscuit" Dents Toothache Gum
"Jello." "Bowkers Fertilizer Cream
of Wheat" quaker Oats. The pictures
were all true to life. and created no
end of amusement. The last on the
program was a finely arranged tableau.
which took in all the unmarried mem
hers and was gem" They We're
grouped on the platform in unique
manner. each in the costume which
they had appeared in during the even
ing and in the center was banner
with the inscription. The Stars of
Chelsea Grange" The tableau was
called THE Constellation of Stars
which Caused the Tail of Halley's
Comet to be Echpsed While Near the
Earth" The efficient committee VINO
arranged the program was composed OF
Miss Tilla Lawrence. Miss Enza Green,
Miss Bernice Watson and Harry Nor
reU. Mrs. Lilly Grant also rendered
valuable assistance. Very soon the mar
ried members will take their turn at
entertaining and it is needless to say
that they will have to put IN some
work to compete with the young mem
her,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-10

This phrase is applicable to many
conditions in life. The government,
which controls our great nation. builds
war ships and in other ways prepares
for war. Are you also prepared! II
acute indigestion should suddenly attack
you in the night, are you prepared tor it!
Have you the right remedy in the house
to ward off such an attack from the
enemy, and perhaps be the means OF
saving your life? You can hardly pick
up daily paper now without seeing the
account of someone's death from acute
indigestion. The enemy, stomach
trouble" attacked them, and being un-
prepared, they succumbed to the attack.
From the letters of thanks and gratitude
l have sent me. you will easily see where
Stomach Rite" has saved hundreds of
lives. receive large numbers of these
heartfelt letters and it makes me thank
full that | have been the instrument of
placing this grand Did true and tried
Frank p. Burns, Phi. c., Prop. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-10
AT OCEAN POINT.
Ideal Days at the Summer Resort
The Weeks Amusements and Plans.

Ocean Point, Me. Aug. 9.-(SpeciaD
larly lenient to the vacationists abour
the Boothbay resorts this summer. The
usual dog days fog has been cOnspiCu
Gus by it's absence. Aside from on
rainy day. the weather has been idea
fo~ all kinds of summer sports. Whil'
the social life at Ocean Point has not
been as lively as in some former years.
nevertheless the number of young PEG
pie is fully as large as any time in thu
history of the place.
The number of card members ha
been considerably augmented in tn.
past week or two. The new member;
on the list are: Miss E. f. Stanick
Miss f. L. Lothrop. Mr.. kincaide
Theresa Newbert. Mrs. kincaide. Mrs
G. F. Evanshaw. Mrs. Ware Mr.. Nos'
Mrs VoSe Mrs. c. f.. HoXie. Mis-
Deniks. Miss Brearley. Miss Sabra
Wright, j. II. Wilson. a. Is. Shaw
Miss Ethel Knight. Miss Margare
Tierney. Harry Halves. Miss Olive
Judd. Miss Olive Fuller and Miss Char
lotte Fuller.
son. and one of the best since the Ca
sino was built. was held Saturday eve
ming. The Samoset Trio, an orchestra
from Boothbay Harbor, furnished the
music she floor was well crowded
and the financial returns were far be
yond the highest expectation A week
from next Saturday night. this same
trio will furnish music for anotht r
dance and it is hoped that another rec
ord breaking crowd will attend.
A musical entertainment will be held
Wednesday at the Casino. Miss Nobl,
will sing and will be assisted by talent
from the Harbor.
The boys about the Point are getting
some snpe now and then. The oirds
are staying in about the shores this
season instead of going to the isiands
out to sea as usual
Clarence D. Stevens of Augusta Is
spending his vacation as the guest OF
F.. 3. Turner at his bungalow
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Dill are occupying
the Pinkhaln cottage during their stay
at Ocean Point.
RAYMOND Atherton. who has been the
yuest of Samuel Jones at the Pav Wow
house for a few days, returned Sum
dav to his home in Augusta
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Page and child
Of Aupusta have been staying at the
raw View cottage for q few days.
Next Wednesday afternoon Captain
Arthur Horn, who is about TO move t'
california. will hold an auction Oh MS
Mace at Ocean Point.
Arthur Fitzgerald of Augusta, VINO
bod been a guest at the Devils Nest
+ha mast few days, returned home
monday on the Islander.
Arthur savage and Miss Belle sm'th
,,,+o s+or-od over noon sun
AZ Of ocean Point. = is"'!V
"a Ean, Blaisdeu of Gardiner was
sunday to pass the day WITH
uo" p,a;sdei, at the Stephenson cot
tage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-10
KNOX
WASHINGTON.

The Adventist campmeeting. at Bart
let's grove in the east part of this
town will commence Saturday evening,
Aug. 20, and close Sunday evening.
Aug. %. .&sN
w. F. Overlook attended the SER
vices at the old German church, Wal
doboro. last Sunday afternoon.
1t was voted at the town meeting
last Saturday afternoon, called to re-
consider the vote taken in the annual
town meeting last March. to sustain
the vote Of that meeting and the ma
ority of those present voted to estab-
lish High school. A town meeting.
will be held Aug. 10 to locate the High
school and transact other important
business in regard to the High school
and its location = ~ ga
Rev. A. A. Bennett of East Jefferson
preached very able and interesting
discourse last Sunday at the Razor
vile Christian Endeavor chapel. MIR.
Bennett has been secured to preach
here at the chapel every two weeks tlifs
summer, but on account Of the camp
meeting his next service will be at,
ESQ p. M. Sunday, Sept. Z. 4s}s
Sanford Jones had his horse injured,
severely Monday night by getting cast
in the stall. He was badly cut in sey- /
eral places and will probably. have to
be killed. This Is Mr.. Jones' only horse
and 1t will be q great loss to him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gard. Berry and two
daughters Of Montville Center visit
his mother. Mrs. c. NJ Berry. last Sat-
urday at Nathaniel r. overlocl's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-10

Theodore Cony of Augusta arrived
Sunday on the Islander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman r. Viewer o.
augusta are among the guests at tht
atlantic House.
Miss Clara Rice of Gardner, Mass,
l former instructor in drawing in the
augusta schools who is passing the
summer at the art colony at Booth
bay, was at the Point Sunday.
Misses Clara e. Lunt and Louise e
I,lnt of Boston are guests at the
Pleasant View house.
Capt. Burpham conducted a deer
;ea fishing Tip Sunday and Free
pinknam Of Augusta was honor man
and;ng i6-pound cod.
Arnold Giroux of Watervile, who
has been at home for a few days, has
-eturned to Ocean Point. where he is
passing the summer.
Among the arrivals Monday on the
islander were Mr. and Mrs. Preeborr
Smith and daughter. Miss Susie Smith
Mrs. Everett Shaw and the Cross boys
III 1T Augusta.
TIE Atlantic House shows quite q
,iZeahle increase in the number O!
guests during the past week, some OF
the new arrivals being: Mrs. f. T. Nj
iken of Augusta, Miss Julia M. An
1rews. Augusta: Mrs. II. Wheelers
birmingham. Mass: Miss Josephine
Schmitt. Jamaica Plain; Miss Louise
Schmitt. Jamaica Plain; Miss Grac"
King. Winthrop. Mass: Mr. and Mr.
:. NJ. Wolfe. Newark n. j.; Augusta
L. Wolfe Newark. n. j.. Mr.. and MrT
\. e. Wolfe. Sussex. \. j: MI and
Mrs. G. C. Dudley. Sussex. n, j.; Q
Y. Judd. New Britain. ct; Paul K.
;uillow. Wakefield. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-10

The crews of the City Of Bangor OF
the Kennebec and Boston division of
the Eastern Steamship Co, and the
transfer steamer City of Augusta did
some husting Tuesday. The larger
steamer was held at the mouth of the
Kennebec river in the morning by fog
and did not reach her dock at Gardi-
ner until noon. which delayed the ar
rival of the, smaller steamer at this
city until 230 in the afternoon but
there was some lively work on both
boats. The City of Augusta got away
from here in short order and arrived
at Gardiner in season to connect with
the City of Bangor. and the latter was
only 45 minutes late in leaving for
Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-10

Trask of Augusta. passed Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morgan.
James Thompson and sister. Miss
Grace. went to their cottage at New
Harhor Monday morning for 10 days
vacation. They were accompanied by
Miss Grace Powers OF Chelsea. Miss
Era Green of Pittston and MIR. and
Mrs. A. p Norton and little daughter
of Augusta.
Percy Morgan returned last Saturday
from weeks visit with friends in
Bath.
Mrs. Mary Allen of Pittston is with
her sister Mrs. Laura Thompson, for
a week or more.
Miss M. F.. Collins and Miss Fanny
Collins passed the day Sunday with
friends in Whitefeld.
SIDNEY.
NORTH-Kennebec Pomona Grange
day. Aug. 10.
Horato Farnham. an aged resident
of this town. passed away Sunday
night of cancer of the stomach. He
is survived by one son, Horace G.,
with whom he resided, and enc sis
ter. Mrs. Josiah Soule.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Fogg Of Dor
chester. Mass. arrived Friday for a
visit with the latter's sister, Mrs.
Frank C. Moore.
Charles Graves left Monday for Wis
it to relatives in Nebraska.
DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Knowlton and
little daughter. Edith of Fairfield, were
calling on friends in town Sunday.
The Misses Ella and Edna Robinson
of Norfolk Downs, Mass, arrived
Wednesday for visit to their Uncles
Ambrose and Pitt Lyon. The former
returned home on Mondays boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Bowman Of
Boston are occupyinG-their cottage at
Messalonskee lake. Among the number
who attended the family gathering
there Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roundy, Mrs. Ella Kennedy and family
of Clinton. Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Of Win
slow. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bowman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bowman Of Sidney.
While Mr.. and Mrs. David Field were
enjoying carriage drive Sunday the
colt became frightened by an auto
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-10

IN TIMES OF PEACE, PREPARE FOR WAR.

medicine within the reach Of humanity.
When you are in the glow of full health.
and life, you sometimes scof atthe idea OF
being sick, butwe never know what anothey
day may bring forth. One box o.
Stomach Rite in your house may be the
means of saving you from an attack o.
indigestion that might end seriously
Many cases of intestinal obstruction are
caused from indigestion and an inactive
liver.o That is where Stomach Rite
shows you what it can do. 1t treats the
stomach and liver at the same time, and
that is the reason it has conquered
where others have failed. One or two
Stomach Rite" tablets taken after
dinner or hearty meal will eliminate the
danger from under-cooked and over,
cooked foods. Whether for acute stomach
troubles or long standing stomach trouble.
YOU will find Stomach Rite invaluable
@ %&.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-10

large institutions in Boston and New
York.
Adjoining the operating room. and
opening into it by a broad doorway
is the etherizing room, large. airy,
Well-equipped room. On the opposite
side of the ward are the preparation,
toilet, and sterilizing rooms. These
are separated from the operating room
by corridor. so that patients do not
pass through them on the way to and
from the operating room.
orders are already placed for addi-
t!onal equipment, and no effort is
spared by the Superintendent and the
Staff to make this in every way the
best and most efficient department of
its kind in the State. .s-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-10

Much Of the equipment has been made
from original designs of DR.. Oliver w.
Turner of the eye and ear department,
and DR.. S. J. Beach of the nose and
throat department. This has been re-
quired by the introduction of the most
recent methods Of operating for which
adequate facilities cannot be bought
at the intrument makers. For in
stance the eye operating bed and the
throat chair are the only ones of the
kind in the East. Through the gem
crosby Of the Hospital Aid Society
a complete apparatus for extraction of
foreign bodies lodged in the throat,
oesophagus. and bronchial tubes has
been ordered. at great expense, put
ting this hospital on par with the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-10

One of the greatest needs of the
Augusta General hospital has just
been filled by the completion of the
lew eye, ear. nose and throat operat-
ng room. These special departments
lave for over year treated more
PATIENTS. than those of any other gen.
raj hospital in Maine. Consequently
he main operating room has proved
wholly insufficient for the demands
Through the generosity of the trustees
he use of the third floor has been
;iven as an eye, ear, nose and throat
ward.
In the northeast corner is the oper-
,ting room designed in every way to
meet the special needs of the service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-10

mobile and threw Mrs. Field from the
buggy. She sustained a(brcken leg just
above the ankle.
Mrs. Vose Cross and two little daugh-
tiers of Peabody. Mass, are visiting
Mrs. Nellie Cross. H. =
Rev. and Mrs. Albert Leach and son,
Ernest. arrived home Monday after
passing vacation at Isleboro.
BIdd Lyon left for Boston Tuesday.
where he will learn the steamfitters'
trade. 't 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-10
CHELSEA REPUBLICANS
Nominate George A. Yeaton as Candi-
date for Representative to Legislature

The Republicans of the town of Chel-
sea held a large and enthusiastic eau
Gus Tuesday afternoon at the Towr
hall, for tie purpose of nominating 8
candidate for representative to the@next
Legislature. and the unanimous choice
of the caucus was George A. Yeaton
Patrick Hayes presided and the nom
mating speech was made by Capt. w
s. Oakman. Hon. Oramandal Smith o
Litchfield and Patrick Hayes of Che-
sea were elected class committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-10

Augusta tennis players at Christmas
Cove this season demonstrated their
skill at the game by winning all three
of the cups offered in the tournament
this being the third successive year il
which they have proved the victors
The cup for the finals was won b,
Percy V. Hill Saturday, as has already
been mentioned. and in Mondays play
ing Mr.. Hill and Alden S. Hichborr
won the doubles. while Mr.. Hichborn
and Miss Arthur of Philadelphia won
the mixed doubles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-10

Tuesday, Aug. %, will be big day
for the veterans of the National Home
at Togus and a lot of them will take
the day off for trip to Bangor. The
management of the Eastern Maine
State fair, which event opens on that
day, has decided to observe the day
as "TOgus Veterans Day." and has cx-
tended an invitation for the old sol
diers to be present. They will go over
by special train in@the morning and 1t
is expected that about 500 of them Will
avail themselves of the opportunity to
visit the Queen City of the East
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-10

Next Friday. Aug. IL. will be Chill
drens day at the Free Baptist AS
sembly at Ocean Park. and the Maine
Central will sell tickets at excursion
rates. the rate from Augusta for the
round trip to Old Orchard being $50
for adults and rs cents for children.
Excursionsts will take regular train
leaving Augusta at 6.37 A. NJ. Return
ing the train will leave Old Orchard
at 1853 p. NJ. and Portland at SO.