davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
EIGHT zOUAvES.
Remnant Of Once Famous
Company Of 100.
Hold Their Last Reunion ind
Final ROII-CaI.
Finest and Best Drilled Corps In
Nation, Perhaps In World. y

Chicago, Oct 11.--Eight grizzled
warriors who survive the once famous
United States Zouave Cadets, of which
Col. Elmer E. Ellsworth. the first
officer killed in the Civil War. Was
the original commander. sat down to
banquet last night at the yelling
ton Hotel :.
It was their last re- union. -t es
The roll was called for the last
time and never again will the famous
Zouaves meet under the old flag to
recount the tales of war and battle.
Very few are left in the ranks.
once they were 100 strong.
They challenged the world.
in the nation.
They claimed the championship and
the claim was not disputed.
They travelled all through the East
and South in 1860 to find competitors
who would march beside them
When the war broke out the men
went into the Federal service as
officers. but the organization was SO
firm that it never broke up except as
the men were removed by death.
But last night they saw that there
was no use of' trying ever to get to-
gether again.
The youngest man there was Frank
r. Yates, 6S years old.
Col. p. Dwight Latin. the highest
commanding officer to survive. sat at
the head of the table. He is 81 years
cid 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
LIGHTER BUMPS BRIDGE.
Eastern Div. Bridge Of 8. & NJ, Port
land Put Out Of Commission.

Portland. Me, Oct. 1.-THE Eastern Di-
vision bridge of the Boston & Maine in
this city was put out of commission for
possibly a week when the big steam
lighter J. o., Ellison washed into it late
this afternoon The tide was running
strongly at half flood when the Ellison
attempted to pass through the draw and
the captain did not allow for it's full
strength.
The steamer swerved to one side and
struck the piling a tremendous blow with
her bow, knocking one section Of the
bridge clean away from the rest. The
steamer was not seriously damaged but
the expense of repairing the bridge will
be considerable.
All Eastern Division trains will leave
by the western until the bridge is re-
stored.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12

rcultural and Horticultural Society.
in the matter of attendance and re
ceipts The day was an ideal one eX-
cept for the high northwest wind.
which raised great clouds of dust upon
the track in spite of all that repeated
sprinkling could do to keep the dust
down md which was probably in great
measure responsible for the collision
on the track in the second heat Of the
2.27 class. About 5000 people were pres
ent and the receipts for the day as an
nOunced by Treasurer Lyman e. smith
of Brunswick were $1431.55. This is
the biggest first days receipts by near
ly s4GO that we have had during the Is
years that have been treasurer of the
society,"" remarked Mr. Smith to q
Journal reporter when he and his as
sistants had finished figuring up the
days business shortly after p. M.
Both President MorrelI and Secretary
Buker are well pleased with the out
look for a successful fair. "Our exhib-
its are in many ways ahead of last
wear" said President MOrrell in CON
,yersatior with a Journal reporter" We
have as fine lot of cattle here on the
grounds az you can find anywhere ana
the race horses, of course, you know
ye have the cream of them all at Tops
ham. The hall exhibit, too, by the time
everything is in place tomorrow VIII
he fully equal to any that we have had
in past years"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
REGULAR COURSE IN
MORSE PARDON CASE.
Pres. Taft will Give Bankers Son-in'
Laws Application the Same AHen-
ton that Petitioners for Pardon
in Other Cases Receive.

al of the Philippines and now minister
to Spain, spent two hours with the
President this afternoon. The call was
said to be one of the courtesy order
Mr. Ide arrived in this country in Sep
TENDER and will sail again Oct % for
his post. Mr.. Ide spoke briefly of the
recent upheaval in Portugal. but would
rot discuss any possible effect that it
might have upon Spain.
Conditions in Portugal had been
inf1amed for some time" said Mr.. Ide,
but I don't believe anyone imagined
that the result would be SC radical and
drastic" ---
II. F. Grcgor of Texas. who has been
visiting his old home in New Hamp-
shire, called on the President today
and told of plans 10 build up tue Re-
publican party in Texas.
Col. Isaac Ullman of New Haven and
Charles NJ. Jarvis of Bridgeport, CT,
were among the Presidents visitors
this afternoon.
A delegation from Tn" National
Horseshoe Manufacturers Association,
sightseeing along the North shore. call
ed on President Taft with letter of
Introduction from Senator Lodge. Tie
President asked his visitors if the au-
tomotiie had cut into their business In
any way and was told it had not been
felt at all.
Mrs. Taft is still houschunting for
next season. A decision AS between
three o. four cottages between Beverly
and Gloucester may be announced be-
fore the President leaves Monday.
Tomorrow, the President will review
a portion of the Columbus day parade
in Boston. His left foot is not entire
lv we'll as yet and he will not be able
to stand during the passage Of all OF
the long procession. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12

Beverly, Mass, Oct. 11.-President
Taft announced today that he would
decline to take any action whatso-
ever on recent applications for Glenn
ency in the case of Charles w.
Morse, the convict New York banker
now serving a term in the federal
prison of Atlanta, until the papers in
the case come to his desk through
the regular routine channels and with
a report from the department Of JUS
tice.
The latest application in behalf Of
Morse was made today by Robert "A.
Peavy of Boston, whose daughter
married a son of the former banker.
The President told Mr.. Peavy that
he was not ready to act upon the
case and would not be until the pa
pers had reached him and he had had
time to examine them. Just when
this would be, Mr.. Taft said he did
not know. While generally opposed
to hearings in pardon cases, the Pres
ident told Mr.. Peavy he would give
him chance to be heard before he
had finally disposed of the case. Mr..
Peavy came to the President with a
letter from Rep. Mccall.
President Taft's plan for the return
to Washington have been completed.
He has decided to stop over in New
York for two days as the guest of
his brother, Henry w. Taft, who has
Just returned from Europe. and will
not be back at the capital until
Oct. 20.
The President will leave Beverly
next Monday afternoon, Oct. II, and
will reach New York Monday night.
He expects to attend the theatres
two evenings and Mrs. Taft will finish
her fall shopping.
Henry G. Ide, former governor gener-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12

Application was made by the Grand
Trunk Pacific Railway Monday to the
British Columbia government for per-
mission to employ Chinese on the ran
road. The request was not granted.
Forty Chinese who came from Hong
Kong on the last two steamers and
who described themselves as mer-
chants. were ordered deported Monday.
This is q result of an investigation
carried on at Victoria, g. c.. by Secret
Service officials, who unearthed a
scheme by which the Chinese customs
Interpreter at Vancouver and an agent
a. Hong Kong were alleged to have
sold forged Identification papers and
passports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
PRINCIPAL NORTH RESIGNS.
Portland Man Becomes Field Secretary
Of Playground Association.

Portland. Me-. Oct. 11.--Francs r.
North. who has been principal of the
Portland High school since 1896. has re-
Playground Association OF America for
the Eastern states. Mr.. North came to
Portland from Newark. where he was
principal of an academy. His resignation
takes effect Feb. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
City Of Lynn to Change
Form Of Government.
Eighteen Of u Precincts Give
a Majority Of 726.
Five Men, Properly Chosen, Will
Hereafter Be In Charge.

Lynn, Mass, Oct. 1.-THE commits
sion form of government was adopted
by this city at a special election held
today. by a majority of 726. OF the
% precincts in the city, Is voted in
favor of the change.
At the municipal election in Decem-
Der the voters will elect five men as
a commission to govern the city, and
on the first Monday in January this
commission will supercede the present
mayor. board of aldermen and city
council.
The plan is practically as that now
in operation in Haverhill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
1oDAys JOURNAL CONTENTS
Page Ono.

Page Ono.
TELEGRAPH-Excit First Day at
Topsham Fair-The Big Middle. still Con-
tnues Among the Massachusetts Demo-
'crats-City Of Lynn to Change Form OF
Goverrment-Regularf Course; IN NOISE
Zouave Company Holds Last Reunion.
Page Two.
LOCAL-Pittsfield. Skowhegan and Car
diner Local News-Cement Residence of
Amos F. Gerald. Fairfield.
Page Three.
land Local News.
Page Four.
SPORTING AND FINANC1AL-Na-
tional League s-Skowhegan
Championship Baseball Team-Other
sporting News-The Markets.
Page Five.
4 STATE-Kennebec. Lincoln. Sagadahoc
b e"a waldo County News
II Page Six.
EDITORIAL
Page Seven.
Il CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Il Page Eight.
-SaaaAIE-opening Day at Topsham Fair
-Nounty News
u Page Nine.
~ AL-State House News-kennebec,
N"'A' Somerset and Waldo County News
Page Ten.
uLaoCAL-Amusements at the Opera
Aouse-Local Briefs-County News.
Page Eleven.
'oCAL-Augusta Local News.
Page Twelve.
TELEGRAPH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Oct. 11.-Weather: The
weather was generally clear during
Tuesday in the eastern and central
portions of the country. The temper
allure has risen considerably in the
middle and north Atlantic states.
Moderately high temperature will
continue as d rule, although it will be
somewhat cooler in the north Atlantic
states Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
Comd. Peary to
Be Made Captain,

Washington. Oct Commander
Robert E. Peary. the Arctic explorer
will be promoted to the rank of cap
tain in the corps of naval civil en-
eineers on Oct. 20 as the result of the
retirement of Capt. u. S. G. White,
on account of age. Naval orders to
this effect were issued by the navy
department today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12

"Christianity, in order to triumph
Il the East must first be naturaliZed
here The East must have christian
tv as an oriental faith with an east
I'm emphasis given to all its truths.
Ne have failed hitherto to realize
his The eastern people want to in
terpret Christ for themselves as their
Eastern BROTHER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
FARM BUILDINGS BURN.
Children Playing with Matches Start
$4,000 Blaze at Cape Elizabeth.

Portland. Me-. Oct. 11.-Fire started by
barn swept the handsome farm buildings
Of Charles II. A. Peables at Cape Eliza
beth this afternoon in IS minutes. Little
furniture was saved and cow and sew
eral tons of squash were burned. The
loss was 5000; insured for $1,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
The Races Of Tuesday.

The races were won in straight heats
hrt that does not mean that they were
not exciting. quite the reverse. The
winners of the events were Dimple h.
in th,. o17 class. Col Direct in the 2.4O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12


class and steele in the 2.27 class.
Fernando led to the half IN the nrst
heat of the 217 class but found NM
self in too fast company and was
quickly left behind to scrap II out VIZ"
Thomas J. and Nancy S, both OIL ""i0''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
THE WEATHER
FAI r.

Washington, oct. 11.-Forecast for
New England: Fair Wednesday and
Thursday; cooler in north and west
portions Thursday; brisk west winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
z 2O.4

ractory's output now upwards Of Half
Million weekly. Largest selling brand Of
i0c. cigars in the world. Factory, Man
chester, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Oct. 11.-F'orecast for Bos
ton and vicinity Fair Wednesday
and Thursday; moderate westerly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
Reliability,

N. when buying Jewelry the reliability Of
s se nrm you're trading with is the first
SS"ssSsvioeration. have been in the Jewelry
str ssaess right here on Lisbon st. forty
sS years and guarantee every article
III NV n my store to be exactly as repre-
ID ie ! also guarantee my prices to be
'swSsry house in Maine!
R,%rsstches, Diamond Rings. Wedding
EhSssa' seal Rings. Silverware for the
esn my. ana All sorts Of beautiful and in
'Apensive Gift articles.
news Reliable JeWeIry Store
Iti; .sa 1sel4s years ago!
sTil~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-25

the masses Of Gods people been aNe
ever to read the Bible. If they had pos
sessed 1t. And only within the same
time have they had the Bible to read
Our great hindrance has been that
with Bibles in Cur hands and with
ability to use them. we looked for IN
struction 10 our weil-meaning fathers
instead Of going TO Gods Word itself.
Now by Gods grace the eyes Of cur
understanding are opened. The won-
derful Bibles Of orr day with their
marginal references. their concord
ances, etc. and other assistanees in
Bible study are bringing us in touch
with the whole message Of Gods
Word. Now one passage Of Scripture
throws light upon another and thus
with increasing brightness the Word
Of the Lord as a lamp gives light upon
the pathway Of his Church.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-25
MEETING
OF UNITED SOCIETY
Report of the Twenty-Fifth Annual
Business Meeting of the Chris
tan E~ndeavor.

The t~wenty-ifth annual business
meeting of the United Society Of
Christian Endeavor was held June s
in the rooms of the Society of Ire
mcnt Temple. The reports of Presi-
dent Francis f. Clark, ID. D., General
Secretary William Shaw, Treasurer H.
N. Lathrop, Editorial Secretary Amos
R. Wells, Business Manager A. E.
Watkins, and Rev. r. p. Anderson,
Superintendent Of the Builders Union,
were all received and were uniformly
encouraging and optimistic.
The financial condition of the So
ciety was never so strong as at pres
ent, and it is worth noting that all
the money expended in the conduct
of the society is earned by the publish
ing department. No contributions are
received from the local societies, and
the work has been entirely s~elf-sup-
porting for a quarter of a century.
This meeting was of special inter
est, since it marked the completion
of the first quarter-century of the Unit
ed Society, and a review of the twenty
five years since the society was form
ed makes a remarkable showing. With
in that time the number of societies
has increased from 253 to over $4,000
in all the world. In every Protestant
evangelical denomination and in every
country the world around the society
is found,
The reports of President Clark and
Secretary Shaw showed that the last
year has in many respects been
the best in the history Of the move
ment. Though the statistics are inc
complete, it is found that during the
last ten months an average of more
than six new Christian Endeavor So
cieties have been formed every day
of the week, OF one every 3 IL hours,
and that in this country alone. The
outlook is for a still larger growth
during the coming year, and it is con-
fdently expected that the increase
campaign, which is now on. will re-
suit in ten thousand new societies and
a million new members before the
next international convention, which
meets at Atlantic City in July, 1911.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-25

pie Of the South We learn that ID
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. there are already 1000
societies Of Christian Endeavor, and
the leadingers 6f this denomination
are planning and expecting to add to
their ranks 1000 new societies and
10000 new members. The same il
true, in a good measure, Of the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church Of
the South.
The conventions which have at
tended both state and local, during the
last few months have on the whole
been larger and of greater value, from
the intellectual and spiritual stand
point alike, than any that have seen
in the past. 1t is evident that the
local unions in most of our larger
cities were never in such good condi-
ton as at present. The same is true
of most of the state unions. There
are local weaknesses here and there.
as there must always be in a move
ment which covers the country and
the world, but the outlook is most en-
~couraging from every quarter of the
horizon.
The tendency toward the employ
ment of wise and efficient field secre-
taries is also a very important one.
Several states are on the outlook for
such secretaries, and a number are al
ready at work, and have proved their
worth by their efficiency, wisdom, and
zeal. 1t has been proved that a secre
tary for two or three or even more
states can do a most useful work
where it is impossible to obtain the
services of such an officer for the
whole year.
The most recent state convention
which ! have attended-and that only
last week-was in the state where
Endeavor had its birth. This
like all the others, was full of en-
co~uragement, being the best conven
ton in most respects, as well as on;
of the largest, that was ever held in
the State of Maine. 1t is interesting
to note that in the birthplace of Chris
tan Endeavor, not only in the state
but in the city and the church where
it originated, the society is not only
and substantial advances, The secra-
tary's report showed an increase of
nearly twenty per cent in the past
year in the number of active and a.
members.
THE next year will doubtless be
a year of unusual interest in the move
ment, not only in our own country but
the elimination Of the increase cam
to which ] have already alluded
for a million new members and ten
new societies. 1t will see
the more thorough organization of our
states, and, in some of our states, Of
every County in the state. 1t viii wit
the coming into u ranks o.
many societies that have hitherto been
purely denominational in their afflia
tions. 1t will see the ground broken
l believe, for our new international
headquarters. 1t will be the veal of
of the greatest international con-
ventions that we have ever known.
TO all of this we confidently look
forward, trusting in the everything
guidance of Him whose constant bless
ing in the past has been upon the
Christian Endeavnr movement"
Subscribe for the Herald.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-25

The following oflcers were elected
for the ensuing year. Rev. Francis
Z. CLARK, D. d, IL b., president;
Mr.. William Shaw, general secretary;
Mr.. H. n. Lathrop, treasurer; Mr..
Amos r. Wells, editorial secretary;
Mr. Geodrge w Coleman, auditor. The
services Of F. H Kidder, Esq, as aud
itor OF the United Society for the last
twenty years we're recognized with
gratitude by the trustees, and at Mr..
Kidder's' special request be was re-
lieved Of his duties, and Mr.. George
w. Coleman was elected in his place.
The following denominational trus.
tees were elected to serve for four
years:
President John Willis Baer. IL. D.
Presbyterian.
Rev. w. G. Biting, d. D. (Baptist)
Rev. David James Burrell, D. D.
Reformed Church in America.
Hon. s, q. Capen, Ii. D. (Congre-
sational).
Rev. Francis E. Clark, D. D.. LII. D.
Congregational.
Rev. Howard B. Crosse, D. D. (Bap-
tist).
Rev. James L. Hill, D. D. (Congra-
gational).
Rev. Wayland Hoyt, D. D. tBaptist).
Rev. William Patterson, D. D. pres
byterian).
Rev. F. D. Power, D. D. Disciples
of Christi.
Rev. NJ. Rhodes, D. D. (L~utheran).
Rev. w. F. Richardson, d. D. Obs
ciples of Christi
President George B. Stewart, D. D..
Presbyterian.
Rev. P. j.. Rice. D. D. Disciples of
Christi.
Rev. S. II. Woodrow, D. D. (Congre-
gationaD.
This is one-fourth of the list of the
UNCONVENTIONAL trustees, the terms of
one-fourth expiring each year.
The following is the report of the
president of the United Society for the
past year:
Gentlemen and Brethren:
The most outstanding and impor-
tant feature of Christian Endeavor
since cur last meeting, and indeed
throughout the whole year, has been
the progress of the increase campaign
CChristian Endeayor-1911D for a mil
lion new members and ten thousand
it mas been taken up by the societies
in almost every state throughout the
Union has been most gratifying, and
has surprised even those who hoped
for the best results from this cam
paign before it closes, next year, at
our convention in Atlantic City.
Some few states are already well
On their way TO the completion of
share in this advance movement,
though the time has not yet half
elapsed; and plans ale being laid by
far-reaching and systematic,
| believe will ensure the fur
nishing of their quota of the increase
before our convention in 1911.
Not only has the number of local
societies been very largely increased,
but the membership in many of the
older societies has also been substan-
tally enlarged, some to the extent of
fifty, seventy-fve, and n hundred
per cent and more.
Il have been particularly interested
to know of the growth of the endeay-
or movement among the colorcd peo-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-25
WOrkmen Needing
Not TO be Ashamed
Sermon by
r. RUSSELL
Pastor Brooklyn
Tabernacle.


Study to Show Thyself APP
proved Unto God, a Workman
That Needeth Not to be Ashamed,
Rightly Dividing the Word Of
Trulh"(II Timothy il, Isl.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-14

thing to do now is to use that CO.
operative instinct for a good purpose.
The confidence of the people bestowed
on one of us means more confidence
in all advertisers, and our purpose is
to help each other in every way pos
sible.
Public utility corporations would
have seoffed ten years ago at the idea
Of advertising. Now the telephone
companies are among the largest adj
.vertisers in the United States. The
Western Union did not advertise. The
moral is printed for all to read in the
recent announcement of the absorb
ton Of that company by the associa-
ton which resorted to advertising.
The Boston street railway has adj
vertised for some time past to direct
the stream of traffic so as to relieve
the congested channels and winding
thoroughfares of the city.
OF late years the trend of advertis-
ing had dealt largely with fundamen-
tails In creating sentiment and build.
ing up markets. The details of maxi
ing and selling advertising are simple
and fundamental functions of the mo-
dern newspaper. Every article of gem
eral use will be mare than ever di-
reetly advertised in the future. 1t is
not SO much matter of compe ton
as Of the creation of new trade and
new wants. The sugar barrel in the
country store has given way to pack
ages with more or less decorative
wrappers, all OF which mears addI-
tional advertising. Salt, -four, coal.
and indeed all prosaic necessaries OF
life Of everyday use are being adver-
tised, and the only question now is
as to which form of advertising PAYS
best for given articles.
Ask any woman to tell you honest
~ how much she Is Influenced by ad-
vertising, and one out of ten will say
frankly that through 1t she received
many Of her new ideas--hooks and
eyes. featherbone. side combs, etc.
More and more exploitation embraces
every human want. and the tendency
Of all this publicity is to improve the
quality Of goods. for in order TO sue
coed the goods advertised must be
kept up to the standard.