davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09
BOLD ADVENTURES.
Russian Woman Straneles Baby While
on Ocean VOYAGE.

Inc st. Petersburg newspaper Birz-
revia Nyedmonosty contained recently
the following news item:
a terrible drama was enacted on
the steamship Kurgan, which has iuss
arrived from London. On September
"a, Just before the Kurgan sailed from
london, young woman boarded the
steamer with a small bow. acoon.na
MED by nun. The Young woman
gave her name as Marie Goryacbkov-
sky.
mere We're only two other passen-
gers IN me second cabin. In the course
o. her conversations with the passen-
gers Marie GoryachkovsEy complained
ehat she was bounded by certain peo-
PIE She did not know. She showed
much love for her little son when she
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09
KENNEREC.
VASSAL BORO.

| NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Fl. d. Aver
| attended Monday the funeral of ReT
f. H. Boynton in Hampden. Rev. Mr..
| Boynton was pastor of the NJ. e.
| church here in 1SS2-3-4
| Z. H. Cook has sold his apples to Mr..
| Brann.
John Kennedy has sold his crop Of
apples to f. a. Wing and II. d. b.
Aver to j. w. Johnson.
| A series of revival meetings in
| charge of Rev. r. y. Joscelyn' of
Gardiner, will begin next Sunday in
| the NJ. +. church. The Methodist and
Baptist societies uniting.
| A regular melting of Ahiram En-
Icampment, No. %, |. O. o. L. of Wa
tervillc, will be held Friday evening,
when the Royal Purple Degree will be
conferred upon IS candidates. Several
candidates from the local lodge here
are among the number.
PlTTSTON.
NORTIE-Miss Gertrude Sparrow re-
turned Monday to her work in Augusta
after nearly two weeks enforced vaca-
ton caused by an absccss in the throat
from which she suffered intensely. The
most Of the time she was with her sister,
Mrs. Horace huntington, Gardiner.
Mrs. Frank McGugin is quite poorly,
suffering with neuralgia IF the spine.
The treasurer of Pittston, Z. MeGugin
reports the. destroying of about 1880
brown tail moth nests which have been
brought to him, the town paying 50 cents
per hundred for collecting. Several
thousand more are said to have been ta-
ken from. trees and will be brought in
later
The snow woman in the yard of John
Peterson on Beech Hill is attracting the
notice of people passing who pronounce
ct tic al a,,I a,l,y
feet in its construction, well worth going
quite distance to see.
Alton Cooper was in West Gardiner
Tuesday, where he purchased a fine yoke
Of oxen.
The sleishing in this part of the town
is very good and runners are much in
ey nt but within two miles Of Gardi-
little snow is found there
BELGRADE.
y well attended meeting of the
Ladies' Aid of the Old South church
was held Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Z. G.. Childs. 1t was decided to
| hold the annual Christmas sale Thurs
daI. Dec. 10. afternoon and evening.
Entertainment aad supper IN the
evening The Belgrade band will fur
nish music. The next meeting will be
Aeld Tuesday afternoon, Dec. IS. With
Mrs. Don c. Stevens. A full attcn-
dance is desired as there is much
work to be finished.
Mrs. Edra Knowles visited her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Bicllford,
cnis week.
Friends Of ,Chauncey F'ifield were
very sorry to learn Of his illness al
the Augusta General hospital, and
hope for a speedy recovery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09
SAGADAHOC
BOW DOINHAM.

}. carroll Ames Will besih next week
TO attend SnaWs business colleSe at
Augusta.
1he senior class lsil VIII go 10
boWdoin FRIDAY evening TO give the
! play. Romantic Mary. that was CIV
! en- 50 successfully Nov. %, at the
To"n hall.
). H. Amcs. IS on business trip to
Aroostook. Mr.. Amcs VIII traVei
more than 800 mics OF Maine terri
4 tory before returning home.
H. u. Shlail a"ended the shreiValty
lre-hearlng held at Bath Thursday.
at regular meeting OF the THOMAS
4. hldeout POST, NO. 70 q. a. H., thc
lolioWlhS ofncefs were elected: {. >.
CROKER, e.; w. \. Newton, ;. Y. q;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09
LINCOLN
wHlTEElELD.

SOUTHAMPTON L. Palmer and
Bernal III. Jewett went to Augusta
Tuesday to- attend the State Dairy
mems Association, while there Mr..
Palmer will be the guest Of Leroy Al
bee of Manchester.
Ludy Matthews is Shipping his APP
pies.
Merle Dockendorffe Of Pittston was
a recent guest at the Highlands.
II. Ira Jewett was a recent business
caller in Augusta.
Mabel Palmer recently visited at
the home of +. w. Wiley, Farming
dale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09
WALDO.
FREEDOM.

The senior class of Freedom Acad-
envy went to Waldo Thursday evening
Dec. s, to present the drama, Bar
Haven" Mr.. Holman went with
them.
Chester Thompson in Central Maine
General hospital writes that he is get
ting along nicely and glad to hear from
so many of his friends.
Miss Edith Lawrence is in Brooks
for q few DAYS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-05
AUCTION SALE
OF
Personal Property!

As am about to sell my farm, I win
sell at public auction to the highest bid
der, on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-05

c. F. SMITH, Auctioneer, with the y.
A. Perry Real Estate Agency, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-05
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Chldren's winter hose, loc, l5c and
25c yard, at Vaughan's,
It's getting interesting. Join the ex.
citement. At Kenyon's Cash Bargain
Store.
Enthusiastically November ;, is the
last day you can pay your water rent
without additional charges
Auction sale OF furniture at the City
Auction Rooms on Pearl street, Satur-
day evening at o'clock. 0. H. Hale,
auctioneer.
An exciting time will happen at Ken
yon's store Saturday, November 5, at 3
p. M, when that china dinner set is sold
to the highest bidder Make your bid
now, or an opportunity will be missed.
Three nice Florida grape fruit at 25
cents, 10 nice bananas at % cents.
? pounds of Tokay grapes for 25 cents,
Malaga grapes at 10 cents per pound.
All kinds of best fruits at lowest prices
at the United Fruit store.
Grand yendita su gil articoli iii latta
smalto. Siccome moi stiamo per rimod-
ernare il nostro negozio, ed oecupare
anche il negozio del sign + E. Burr, il
giovlliere, che e dali altra parte da moi.
Per questa ragione diamo questo grande
ribasso, che vi salyera denaro, su eli
artieoli di latta smalto, Cominclando
d oggi sino all aperture del nostro
nuove negozio. II ribasso sara dal %
al 80 per eento. Per schiarimenti riyol-
getevi al nostro eomesso ltaliano Guy
Oltolini G. w Averill & Co, 81 North
Main street, Barre, Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-05
is CHOICE COWS

including those / had from the Cove
farm. These cows are Young and good
size. part OF them fresh and viii be this
month, balance in early winter Also
3 spring calves, ten-year-old horse,
good driver and worker, pigs, and about
90 hens and pullets.
Farm Tools and Machinery i two
horse lumber wagon, spring board, l
new express wagon pole, ] set nearly new
two horse sleds. / light two-horse sled,
new horse hoe, ] hay tedder, ? farm
ers kettles, ! set scales, stone drag,
I set double work harness, 2 driving
harnesses, water heater, ] cream sep
arator
Hay, Straw and Grain.--40 to 50 tons
Of nice hay and straw, 100 bushels oats,
with small tools. such as hoes. forks,
rakes, eveners, chains, etc. with many
articles not mentioned. Sale positive,
rain or shine, without reserve or limit.
Free lunch at noon. Terms at time Of
sale.
VA. PARKER. Owner.
G F. SMITH. Auctioneer, with the d.
A. Perry Real Estate Agency, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

Attend the blanket sale to-day at
Fits.
Sale Of blankets and outing flannel to-
day at Yaughans.
William Walker went to Randolph
this morning on business trip.
II you want a good fur scarf or muff,
see Abbott's line, which is the best ever
shown.
Mrs. J. R. Mackenzie went to Fair
Haven to-day for visit at the home Of
her daughter
That every Blasius- made piano sold
helps to sell another is more clearly dem
onstratedy every day.
James Deyers who has been spending
part Of the deer season in Orange,
returned home to-day.
To rent: Tenement of seven rooms
at corner of Ayerill and Park streets.
Apply to c. w. Averill.
| George II. Corliss has returned to his
home in Bellows Falls, after passing a
few days in the city on business.
Goddard seminary's football eleven left
to-day for Winooski, where the team is
scheduled to play st. Michaels academy.
Mrs. D. Corbett returned yesterday to
her home in South Boston. Mass, after
spending few days with relatives in
the city.
Mrs. Il. ] Courtney returned yester-
day to her home III Morrisvile, after
spending several days with relatives in
the city.
Mr.. aud Mrs. lsidore Shiylock returned
yesterday to their home in Iberyille,
Que, after passing two weeks among rel
atires in the city.
Mrs. S. r. Morse. who has been visit.
ing her son, Edward Blondin, for the
past few days, returned yesterday to
her home in Riehford.
George f. Marsh clerk in the Ameri-
can express office, left this morning for
ten days vacation, which he will spend
in st. Adams, Boston and Keene, \. IL.
The ladies' aid society Of the Presby-
terrain church will have its fair on the
evenings Of December and 2, and not
on December Z, s and 3, as stated yes.
terday.
j. G. Morrison, who has been passing
a week in this city and vicinity on bust
ness connected with the Morrison farm,
returned yesterday to his home in Cam
bridge, Mass.
The ladies' aid society OF the Swedish
mission will meet tonight Saturday
at 1880 at the home OF Andrew Nelson,
Z Boynton street All friends are cor
daily invited,
Eben Smith, who has been employed
on a milk route operated from the Nor.
rison farm for the past few months,
has gone to Boston, where he has secured
a position.
Award Olson OF Washington street
left to-day for Hanover, n H., where
he viii spend few days with his broth
or, Victor Olson, who is a student at
Dartmouth.
The Altrurians will meet with Mrs.
O. T. PhiIbrick Tuesday afternoon. As
there is important business to be tran
sacted. all members please try TO be
present and on time; Lesson, Shake
speares London and the English Ca.
thedral, Ely.
Fred Curtiss shoe doe, weighing
about 100 pounds, in Orange yesterday
Hunters in that region say there are
not near as many deer this year as last,
and they believe the supply will be very
greatly diminished another year if the
doe law is not repealed,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-05
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
sATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, l9lo.
Weather Prediction.

Probably rain or snow tonight or
Sunday; moderate north to northeast
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-05
tuesday, November 8, 1910

at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, on the
premises where / now live in East Mont
peler Center, VT, known as the Kersey
farm, situated three miles from East
Montpelier, three miles from Montpelier
and seven miles FROM Barre City, the
following
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-08-20
WITH PASSENGER
ACROSS CHANNEL
Missant, Spanish Aviator, Stands
Good Chance OF Making Best
Air Record.
ON The World Of Thursday

From The World of Thursday:
With every prospect of success in
completing the aerial trip from Paris
to London, which since the crossing
of the English channel by Bleriot and
others has been the great aim of the
blrd-men, Missant, the young Spanish
aviator, descended near Deal, Eng
land yesterday, having accomplished
the flight from Paris to Calais and
the journey across the channel to
Deal with an ease and brilliancy rare.
ly surpassed. He at once prepared to
continue the trip to London. the
completion Of which will bring him
the cup and prize offered by Lon
don newspaper for the course and the
proceeds OF the subscription raised in
England for Grahame White, which
the unsuccessful competitor IN the
Loudon-Mancheste flight generously
offered as prize for the Paris-to-
London competition.
Missant In his trip across the
channel carried passenger. his me-
chanician, Albert, making the cross
channel flight not merely an incident
in the longer Paris-I4ondon journey,
but an achievement which surpasses
the feats of Bleriot, De Lessons and
the unfortunate Rolls. whose ma
chimes were burdened only with their
pilots in crossing the straits.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-08-20
ANNUAL EXPOSITION.
Six Thousand Dollars to be Awarded
in Premiums in the Races.

In few days the fair season VIII
be on in all its glory in West Virginia.
Among the earliest OF these fairs ana
one of the biggest, and planned this
year on a bigger scale than ever be-
fore in it's history is the coming an-
nual exposition of the West Virginia
Tair Association at Clarksburg, Au-
gust 80 and 81 and September ! and :.
Six thousand dollars are 10 be
awarded in premiums In the races
alone. There will be Ave races each
Ct the four days of the fair. three
harness races and two running even,
and the entries in these events insure
some of the finest sport in this line
ever witnessed in the state.
Indications point to the largest and
most varied exhibits in all depart
ments and there will be many special
features, including the famous Wal
lace Orchestra, OF Cleveland, o.. VIII. Oh
will furnish music on each day of the
fair.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-08-20
ANXIOUS ABOUT.
MAYOR GAYNOR
Rumor That Glands in Mayors Neck
Are Swelling And Blood Poison
ing Is Now Feared.

New York, Aug. 1S.--Repor,s from
the hospital that the bulletins from
the Mayors bedside were masking the
whole truth were widely current yes
terday afternoon and evening, with
considerable basis for credulence be-
meath them,
The assertion was credited to Robt.
Adamson, the Mayors secretary that
the Mayors condition was fully as
serious as at any time since he was
shot. eight days ago.
Other reports had 1t that the glands
Ii the Mayors neck had begun to
swell, indicating the development Of
dreaded blood poisoning; and from
this 1t was reasoned that IL the swell
ing Increased pressure on one of the
blood vessels abraded by the passage
of the bullet might induce a nemor-
rhage. with Immediately fatal results.
Adsmson Denies Statement.
Secretary Adamson answered all
these statements. which had found
their way into Print, with fiat denial.
None Of the doctors in attendance
would even discuss them.
The absence OF the customary noon
bulletin was explained by the fact that
the Mayor was sleeping at the time,
and that 1t had not been thought
worth while to risk waking him to
take his pulse.
There remains the farts thai there
has arisen a consciousness among
those in touch with the public end the
sick room that the official bulletins
are vigorously confined to the state
SYMPTOMS and that at no time have
they ventnred on an assertion that the
Mayor is out OF danger or any definite
prognoss OF his ultimate recovery.
Cbunser5alancing the disquieting ru-
mors, the Mayor was able to eat milk
toast and eggs, the nearest approach
to solid food since he was wounded.
The immediate members OF his family
still see him only for brief intervals,
and nobody else but the doctors. Sec
rotary Adamson and the nurses see
him at all
The officials who called were not
admitted to the sick room. When
they left none would admit there was
any foundation for the alarming ru-
mors of the afternoon
The n ght bulletin was as follows:
To-day has been the best day the
Mayor has had since ne received his
injury, and this evening he Is strong
err than at any previous time.
There is no foundation for The
alarming rumors which have been in
circulation II conditions continue as
satisfactorily as they now are, only
two daily bulletins will be issued
hereafter"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-08-20
Caroline c. worthlnaton

Mrs. Caroline G. Worthingtoa widow
OF Edward Worthington. for many
years resident of the Worth,ngton
Valley, named for one Of his ances-
tors, who owned the greater part OF
that region. died Tuesday at Charles
Town, w. Va, where she had lived
since her husbands death, about III
years ago. Mrs. Worthington was
born at Cockeysville about ~ years
ago and before marriage was Miss Nc
lean. She is survived by six children
-Messrs. Edward K. Worthlng, OF
Minneapolis Campbell Worthington
and Mclean Worthington, Of st. Louis
Miss Margaret c. Worthington, Mrs.
John Seldom and Mrs. r.. u. venning.
all of Charles Town, w. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-08-20
Won Scholarships.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1S.-George F.
Wolfe, OF Youngwood Pa, and NJ Roy
Strong of Cleveland, o.. were today
announced as the successful candl.
dates for the Frank Thomson scholar
ships With the addition of these two
young men, there will be eight holders
Of these scholarships, which amount
to 100000 annually. and which are
awarded upon competitive examina,
ton, to sons OF employees OF the Penn
sylvan'a Railroad system.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-08-20
NO MORE FRANKS
ON WIRE LINES
Those Who Were Entitled to Send
Telegraph Messages Free Now
Loose Right.
From the word Of Thursday:

From the World of Thursday
Persons who have been fortunate
enough TO be possessors of telegraph
franks must now join the great army
Of the common people who have to
pay for their messages. From now
on the use Of the telegraph frank viii
not be permitted by law except By
employees OF the companies
This new rule Is only one OF num-
Der OF similar restrictions which
went into effect yesterday as parts of
an amendment to the interstate com
merce law passed by Congress last
June.
In addition to the abolition OF the
franks the amendment provides for
the publication of all telegraph rates
by the companies and although tho
companies will be permitted to estab-
lish rates for night and day for
boards OF trade and other lines for
special business. all tariffs. made
will be subject to revision by the In
terstate Commerce Commission
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-08-20

Miss Mary s. Riner, near Nipetown,
and Mr.. Raymond Russler. this city
were quietly married Wednesday even
ing at 1880 O'clock at the Presbyter'
ian parsonage in lHedgesville by Rev.
]. T. Mcbride After wedding trip
to the eastern cities they will reside
In Marsinsburg. The bride is the
daughter of the late G. P. Riner, at
one time president OF the county court
OF Berkeley county, and is an estima
BILE lady. Mr.. Russler has been employ
ed for some years as mach'nist In
the B. &. o. shops here.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-08-20
John D. Long at MT. Lake.

Mountain Lake Park, Md, August
18-At the Mountain Chatauqua at
Mountain Lake Park yesterday the
principal feature was the lecture on
"Our Fading Flag and How to Restore
Its Lustre on the Seven Seas" by Hon.
John D. Long, OF New York, OF the
committee Of one hundred on mer.
chant marine. Last night s. A. Ste
phen, Carthage, o., lectured on "The
Passion Play at Oberammergau."
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-08-20
LAWN TENNIS NOW.
Two Courts on Baseball Ground and
First Game Today.

From the World OF Thursday:
One of the lawn tennis courts on the
baseball ground constructed by the
Y. NJ c. A. is done and the other one
is nearly finished. They are located
on the north side Of the field and out
of the way of a baseball game. The
first tenn game on the new ground
was played this afternoon by Secre-
tary j b. Orange of the Y. M. G. A.
and DIR. e. Fl. Bitner. This inaugurates
a sport here that is sure to become
popular, and some lively contests may
be looked for as quite few In the
association play the game.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-08-20
OLD HOMERS At
BERKELEY SPRINGS
Baseball, Horse Show, Baby Show,
Band Concert and Big Time
Generally This Week.

Berkeley Springs, w Va. Aug IS
La the game OF baseball yesterday be-
tween the Fats and Leans, the Fats
wo by the score Of 8 to Z. Batteries
-Thos Holiday and A. B. Noll, both
of Martinsburg, for the Fats and
Henry DeHaven and c. P Ambrose
for the Leans
The game between Berkeley Springs
and Highland ended In row on ac-
count OF outsiders interfering, IL to s
in favor Of Highland.
The City Band gave quit nice con-
cert at o'clock last night after which
the hotel walters gave a vocal con
cert which was very much enjoyed by
the big crowd.
There have never been so many peo-
pie in this old town since the Civil
War as at present. People who left
here say, forty years ago, are taking
advantage OF the opportunity to visit
friends and relatives and see the
changes in the old place.
Mr.. Allen B. Noll says that since
he has become a citizen OF Morgan
Fcounty he thinks he ought to move
here and try to become prosecuting
attorney but he hates to change his
politics.
Horse Show.
At the horse show yesterday the
following prizes were awarded:
Single drivers Phillips Brothers.
list; W. H. Brady. I'd, and Peter Nc.
Coy, Sd.
Draft Horses-H f. Stineking, 1st;
VIM. Widemyer, I'd, and N. B. Swain,
3d.
Judges-E. G. Henshaw J. w. Dodd
and c. l.. Grove.
After the prizes were awarded Mr.
Dodd made sheech, setting forth
how the great Morgans Grove horse
show was started and showing how it
had grown to its present proportions
and urging the people of Morgan coun-
/ y to start in now and try to improve
the stock throughout this section.
Baby Show.
At the baby show the awards were
as follows:
Edward Shade, months old, weight
81 10, silver cup
Ralph Havermale. ii months old
80 10, a ring.
Valley Keesecker, prettiest baby
silver cup.
James Widmyer, End prettiest baby
ring.
In the swimming contest there were
some Is entries in the numerous
classes and Ned Zepp, of Martinsburg
won in the class of young men.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-08-20
MONEY AND WHISKY"
Their use Charged in Tennessee Elec-
ton; Now in Courts.

Dana Harmon ju,dge-elect, and
David A. Vines, States Attorney elect,
chosen to serve the First Tennessee
circuit in the election of August 4, are
enjolned from qualifying pending the
hearing Of suit instituted by Judge
Tyler Campbell of Bristol. who was
defeated by Harmon. Campbell makes
the charges that Harmon and Vines
violated specific provision Of the
Constitution by using money and
whisky to influence their election,
n the allegation should be sustained
Harmon and Vines are prevented I'M
der the Constitution from serving and
a new election would be necessary
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-08-20

Plans Of West Virginia Architects Are
selected.

The City Commission voted to ST.
lect the design of Holmboe g. Lafferty.
of Clarksburg. for the new CITY Hail
for Cumberland The building will be
20 by 20 feet, of classical monument
tai design and surmounted by dome.
It will be two stories, exclusive OF
basement. The first floor will con-
tain city Offices and the second the
Commission chamber and public as
sembly hall
The building will be constructed OF
stone. probably Of marble, and the
architects estimate the cost at $4,000.