davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
TEACHERS AND
PUPILS ARRANGE
FOR GRADUATION
Three Schools Will Hold Exer-
. cises During Last Week
of This Month.

A. j. Glennie, principal of the Miller
Street School, has as yet set nc date
or made definite arrangements for the
exercises of the graduating class.
AS soon as the tests are over an in
formal program will be planned and
the diplomas awarded in the assembly
room during school hours. Miss A.
Peck is the teacher. The twenty-three
girls and thirteen boys who comprise
the class are:
Rebecca Berman, Beatrice Berry,
Margaret Butler, Marjorie A. Collins,
Helen Cross, Lillian Dice, Hazel Elk
dahl, Caroline Feldbush, Emily Flick,
Iva F. Glib. Efie Lunger, Estelle M.
Elroy, Mildred Mitchell, Dorothy Muel-
Ter, Anna O'Rourke, Edna Pfeil, Sadie
Robinson, Helen Leverns, Iva May
Shepperd, Bertha Tuite. Catherine a
Vert, Beatrice Wapshare. katherine
Wyckoff, Edward w. Applegate, Har-
old Cummings. George Doerr, Edward
Dornbusch, Irving Emery, Seymour
Gould, Samuel Cafe, Frederick Lee
Moore, Hyman Reichenstein, Julian
Ripley, Arthur Schuck, Charles I'm
scheid, Oliver Van Horn.
The Burnet Street School exercises
will be held in the kindergarten room
during the last week of this month.
Lewis H. Carris, the principal, will
award diplomas to the sixty-two grad
| yates, assisted by the teachers, Miss
! Laura J. Bennett and Miss Emma
| Wolf. The graduates are:>
James Campione, Joseph Greenwood,
Clarence LIE eros. Edgar Moore. Will
liam McNish. John Macdonald, Eddie
Nevius, Claude Peters, George Powell,
Harold Sinclair, Harry Spinner, Irving
Turner, Douglas Vreeland. Pau Mad
den, Herbert Smith. Martha Butcher
Ruth Edighoffer, Mabel Harrington,
jeanette Fochs, Jennie Marley, Hen
rietta Metzger. Lillian Osterweil. Hazel
Owens, Rosa Petosa, Tillie Russoman'
Alice Tel Brock, Lorraine Vernet,
Evelyn Young. Winnie York Edward
| Cummings, Pasqualina Crum, Frank
Fritts, Walter W. Greene, Heyman
| Green, James Hannahin, Lee Herveyt
| Allen Hohmberg. Philip Lowitz, Aller
LIE Sor, Ambrose Marshall. FLOYD
| Puder' Nicholas S~etteducato. Paul VIII
liams, Harry Wood. Frank zarriila
Ruth Alleger, Ethel Carter, Consuelo
Crum, Eva Darden. Mabel Finigan,
Florida Francis. Martha Hammock
Sophie linden, Gladys V. Higbie, Mae
F. Lee, Gertrude w Lyon. Violet Mar
tin. Helen Miller, Mildred Rumsey,
Mabel M. Spear, Ruth v. Sutton. Anna
Teller.
Commencement exercises of the Alex
ander Street School graduating class
will be held some evening during the
last week of this month. Evan ID
Edwards. the principal, has put the
arranging of the program in the hands
of o. Watson Flavelle, the teacher
There will be two scenes from Hamlet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
BOY FAN is ENDOWED
FOR ENTIRE BALL SEASON.
Camped Out After Paying His
Last Cent for Ticket.

DETROIT. June 10.-Several baseball
fans" have raised a subscription to
give Sam Neisman, II years old.
enough money to permit him to see
every game Detroit plays here during
its present stay.
Their action was taken because
young Neisman. having only fifty
cents. bought a ticket to Bennett Park
ten days ago to see the Detroit Amer
lean League team play, inc had
camped out under the bleachers ever
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10

besides the usual essays. class songs
and declarations. Ray Schmidt, as
president of the class, will assist the
teacher on the platform. The grad
yates are:
Annette Ali, Rose Fulcher, Elizabeth
Hammond, Gladys Heath, Anna Lyons,
Trina Marquet, Walter Christensen,
William Heilman, Walter Hewitt, Dale
Hill, James Lynch, Norman Nelson,
Ray Schmidt, Raymond Sheridan, Fred
Spearer and Fred Wilson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
AGED WOMAN HURT WHEN
SHE.STEPS ON ORANGE PEEL

CAMDEN, June 10.-Slipping on an
orange peel carelessly thrown on the
sidewalk at Broadway and Mt. Vernon
street, Mrs. Sarah Habeson. "a years
old. yesterday sustained an injury
which will confine her to her home, 712
Mt. Vernon street, for weeks. /,
Unable to rise after she h had
fallen heavily to the sidewalk, Mrs.
Habeson was taken home in the I'M
bulance, and an examination revealed
a fracture of the right hip bone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
NEWSPAPER MAN DIES.

ELIZABETH. June 10.-John McCabe.
% years old, died last night at his home,
II Westfield avenue, after a lingering
illness. He was popular in this city.
Previous to his illness he was sporting
editor of a local newspaper. Arrange
ments for the funeral haven't been
made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10

up Morris avenue yesterday. crashed
into a wagon driven by Peter SEEK. a
farmer. near Mr.. Selk's home. The
wagon was demolished and the automo-
pile badly damaged, but both men es-
capped injury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
BLAMES DOG FOR ACCIDENT.

ELIZABETH, June 1o.-Turning out
sharply to ave the life of a dog that
had run In his path, Henry Young, of
Summit. while driving his automobile
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
ce. When the police found him he

since. When the police found him he
said:
"Geel didn't I pay fifty cents to git
in? Amt 1 got a right to stay here?
How do you expect me to see the rest
of the Detroit games? I amt got no
more 'cush.'"
When the fans heard of the little
fellows enthusiasm for the Detroit
team they came to his rescue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
Yaie-princeton Baseball Game

At Princeton Saturday. June Il.
Special trains via Pennsylvania Rail
road leave Newark $3.50, 9;55, 1887 "a.
m. and 1928 p. m. Returning thirty
| minutes after game Round trip tickets
ST. 90 from Newafk.-Adv.
, 1910-10-22
ST. GIjOIN STATION

London, Oct 18th A receiver ,as- l..a.
appointed for the CLaI'ng Cross l<lub. uul. E.
has one million pounds deposit a.al l.....
country urHuchc,.
Mr. William O'Buen 'jue spa,cl at. 4aa-
more, asserted tuat tine proposal ta splil iai-
lament into -four paliialuours for Tie UulJ,3
Kingdom. instead If ahmiu.oAinE W.. ID
crousc ID, BRITISH opposition e. Ir-A Hea,
Rule. lie Glso declared that .h- E94l.t
would interpret Mn john Redmond III. -t
declaration la Il bargain Tor American so.1
aud 4 lOorNl dodge to oapture sag lusl
vote tor the budget Mr. Dillon ro,s,,s rs
credit the views attributed to NJ. B4Uuoul
4 despatch FROM Rio reports li3s 6u 6ll-
tlsh steamer PoItmurnock, tlu,n 80. >rsul-
tine for Lolth, Is ashore on Jaau FRO ,uS
that twelve OF her crow have been browne.
England has addressed ma u,lm4tuu ta
Persin demanding the restoration ai 3l3er
within the British Sphere, within 5aroo
months, otherwise she Will occupy tuc foIr5
tory and charge the cost Of lis modification
to PeIsin The Anglo Russian ontoa.a oi 1907
causes It 10 be assumed thur fua-i8'5 ap-
proysl Of such action bus been obtuugl and
tNat doubticss.l She viii ucl similarly vi-h4
the Russian Sphere
It is understood that tue King aud Queen
viii visit King Manuel aud Queen Au,l,a 1t
Wood Norton. Before lowing G.5rltar.
KING Manuel issued his public t4uoks tvr
the Hospitality shown han
Adyices from Lisbon 4tate that the Pops
has recalled his unncio from that eli. ID
%dlsapproyaI OF the unt-Catholic policy Il
the republic. Five porsons hive been II
rested on Il charge of having a5sossiuptei
Admiral Refs, who hitherto was reported to
have committed suicide.
Paris ndvIcos state that the strike com
iuittoe has formally declared the slftkc 10 he
ovor, but nevertheless uutreos continue, ouo
bolnb explosion shook all Versailles but
ittlcd III lis design to wreck q passenger
train, aud several other trains haze
been attacked by the |ltran4olou.
Of their apparatus Sin hundred wou,u. DE
wives OF strikers, have nude Il DEMONSTRATION
carrying banners uud protesting agalast .b9
7candaious opuience Of the huauelers. ngg
threats are being uttered ugalnst r5aina.1s.s
Who mlnlnlzc the strikes. The police Gimme
tie anarchists rather than the striker tar
these acts Of violence.
A Coustantluople despatch announces thAb
the Ministers Of Finance, War. Marine and
Interior have resigned owing 70 compiler
TORS regarding the Army Budget. following
the failure OF the recent loan negotiations.
London, Oct 19th-It Is the general opln..
lou at the Stock Exchange that the rate O
, 1910-10-22

Translation
Publication.

Il g hereby malo known. that the list Of
- arrears ot tnzoe q the Colonial Tronsury
to7 the Your 1909 has nov been received
from thr Government. and that iovy viii be
elected if the receipt for the puymcut of
the taxes ao not produced here ut the Office
WITHIN 3 weeks from date
Chri-tnusted's Sheriff Office. St. CrolA
tho Zlst October 1910
SEGELCkE.
Mrfa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
SATISFACTORY LIST
Submitted of Officials for Gardiner.
Cony Football Game.

Manager Kelley of the Gardiner
High football team is hard at work
preparing for the game Thanksgiving
day with Cony. He has submitted Il
list Of five Men to serve as officials for
t'ie game and these men are all favor
able I" til" Cony management. The
men are Russell Cole, captain of Bates
College football team next season,
Frank Smith OF RowdOin. captain of
thsl years team: "Squanto'' Wilson of
Bowdoin, Frank Halliday. the former
Bates and Dartmouth player, and
ralph Good Of Colby. OF these men
Col" has been heard from and he will
be here. No word has been received
as yet from the others. The officials Sc
lected from these men will undoubted-
ly give satisfaction to both teams and
VIII Insure clean, fast game. keaney.
was here yesterday and will be here
today and tomorrow coaching the team
for the game. The field will be entire
ly roped off for the game and there
will be sufficient police protection. The
game will be called at 10 o'clock sharp.
on Quimhy field
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
Plans Of Youthful Hunters
Are Quickly Stepped Upon.

storekeeper finally sold the boys three
small rifles and shells. The articles pur-
chased took all of the money except -
cents. With this money the two boys
bought candy.
Then the two would-be cracKsmeii
shouldered their guns and went to the
vicinity of the Hayden brook sewer be-
tween Western avenue and Winter street,
and were having a fine time when Ohices
J. j. Donnelly found them.
The mother of the first small boy, ana
the owner of the missing money, extract
ed from her son a straight story as to
what became of the two bills. She traced
it to the second boy and from him to the
purchasers of the guns. Then she sought
the assistance of the police and found
the two boys wanted.
The boys were taken to the police sta
ton, where they were held for short
time. At first they told conflicting sto-
ries and tried to hide the true facts. but
when the officers threatened to lock them
up they broke down and told the entire
story. The guns were later taken to the
hardware store and redeemed and the
money was turned over to the mother OF
boy No. 1, who will probably be instruct
ed to the value of money in the future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22

The police department was called INTO d
peculiar case Monday afternoon. when
several small boys. whose names Will not
he published, committed an offence for
which they We're punished. 1t appears
that at noon time a certain small boy
found two IS bills which had been put
away by his mother. This money he took
with him to school and. not realizing its
real value, either gave it or traded it to
another small boy.
The second small boy in the case took
the money home and While there met his
brother and another boy, who We're some
what older. Whether the money was
forcibly taken from the boy, who
brought it from school or whether 1t
was given them does not matter, but the
two older boys obtained possession of it
and proceeded to make merry.
The first thing they did was to go to
one of the local hardware stores to pur-
chase guns and ammunition. The store
keeper, who is not in the habit of selling
to boys without a special permit from
their parents, was loath to let the goods
go, but one of the boys told such a
straightforward story-that he had saved
the money and his mother was agreeable
to the purchase of gun-that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
GARDNER,
..F
Marion Chapter, 0. {. S.,
Entertains atlaspeciion.
Gardiner Cony Football Officials
"A Truancy Case.
4 Consignment Of Six Deer for
t.itchfleId Hunters.

Marion Chapter. Eastern Star, enter
tanned guests from Lewiston, Augusta
and Richmond last evening on the Oc-
casion OF it's annual inspection by
Mrs. Mary Price Of Richmond,, dis
1lirt deputy grand matron. There
were 40 il the party from Mt. Olivet
CHAPTER Of Lewiston While Rose of
Sharon Chapter of Augusta and Mt.
Carmel Chapter of Richmond We're
wnil represented. Upon the arrival Of
TIE Lewiston PARTY a fine Turkey sup
u.r was served. The committee in
charge ct this part of the evenings
entertainment consisted of Mrs. Frank
Goodrich, Mrs. John Milton. Mrs S.
cobb, Mrs. l.. \. Perry, Mrs. G. A.
Cunningham. Mrs. T.. r. Norris and
Mrs. j. II. Wight. The degree was cX-
nr,plflicd in an excellent manner by
,t,. ,,egre" team OF Marion Chapter
and Mr.. Price gave them much cred
IL During Intervening remarks were
mad, L. several of the visitors and
,h.. occ4eicn was = most HAPPY one
in the History of the order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
FAIRFIELD.

W. II. Hatch was in Augusta Mon
day, called there by the serious i'll
ness of his wife, who is at the Augusta
City hospital Mr. Hatch reported
Monday night that there had been a
change for the better in Mrs. Hatch's
condition and all hope that this may
continue.
The schools in the Lawrence High
school building did not open Monday
morning as there are cases of diph-
iberia in town, ana the books and the
building We're fumigated Monday. The
sessions opened as usual. after which
the scholars were dismissed. The
schools will not be in session this
week. 1t was the intention to close
Wednesday night for the remainder of
the week. but this will give three days
longer. 1t was thought best to take
every precaution as long as the disease
vas prevalent here.
The Lawrence Library will be closed
until further notice, on account of the
presence of diphtheria in town.
Lester Ashford is visiting his broth
or, G. r. Ashford. for few days.
Rodney Crosby and Henry Fogg,
who lives on Cottage street, have had
their houses wired for electric lights.
A. T.. Richardson. who has been sick
with a cold. is able to be out, but not
able to resume his work. Mrs. Rich
;iri'aon is still confined to the~house.
Mr. ard Mrs. T.. IT, Pillsbury spent
.u~f3y H. liity visiting friends.
Mis-, C'eiys To. M left Monday
fer Il 10 - Jaos:rrs II.
Col. frank Hume and daughter
Betty OF Houlton are the guests of
Mr.. Hume's brother. G. G.. Hume
a new club has recently been form
ed ip town, to be known as The
Younger Set. There are Is members
and their purpose is to meet and sew
The first meeting was held with Miss
Alice Duren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
A Relic of Clden Days.

An interesting relic OF the earlier
days oil Hallowen is in possession of
Edward Stafford. the well-known
black smith ON Second street. 1t is the
hair that for So many years adorned
tin, >anctlni of the old HHllowell Ga
Zette office. 1t is Of very rude make
and one accustomed to the revolving
CHAIRS, with their reclining backs and
comfortable cushions in these later
DAVIS. wonders where the inspiration
for the editor Of - years ago came
from as he sat on the hard seat OF
the earlier wears while the typos were
aIling FOR copy" The chair in
question has Il history and when one
reads old issues of the Gazette yet
ON file in the Public library here he
is surprised ut the clean cut editor
ials on the leading topics Of its time.
The HallowclI Gazette was first pun
lished lev Mr.. New man and afterward
fo~ many year,, by the late Judge
Eliphalct Roweli, father of George >.
rowall ri Portland. When the RoWell
estate was disposed of the CHAIR was
given to Mr.. stafford by member OF
the family and has been treasured pS
him through many years as sonEc-
mir Of old friendship with the former
owner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22

Under the guiSe of being plumber,
a rather large man. a foreigner. stop
ped at the home of DIR. j. f. Hill on
Main street about o'clock Monday
afternoon and stated to Howard, the
youngest son of DR.. Hill, who was at
that time alone at the house, that he
had been sent from the Arnold hard
ware shop to repair Il leak in the bath
room. The young lad not knowing
hut what some recent leak, unknown
to him. had been found. invited the
stranger into the house and showed
him the way to the bath room.
The man went upstairs in advance
Of the lad. who noticed the mans
scrutiny of the situation. The lad
then hogan to realize that he was in
a perplexin9t situation and began to-
think of some rusc whereby he could
get the stranger out OF the house.
When they reached the bath room.
Howard stepped over to another door
and raped at the same time saying:
Ted there is Il plumber here TO re-
pair q leak" The stranger Immediate
" employed different tactics and be-
gan to think how he could get out.
At the same time dog. recently pur-
chased by the doctor. began to growl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
Howard Hill Clevefly Rids
House of a Bogus Plumber.

downstairs and the intruder showed
the yellow sign.
The clever rinse of the lad worked,
for Ted. the oldest son of the doctor,
had been away for two months. But
the intruder Gid not know the differ
ence and to cover up his uncleverness.
stated that he would have to return
to the shop and get his tools. The lad
began to hurry him. stating that the
leak should he fixed and for him to
get his tools.
When the man reached the street
Howard followed him and kept him
under cover until they reached the
business section Of the city. To make
sure Howard went to the Arnold store
and inquired whether such person
had been sent to the horne. The
manager replied that there had not.
In order that no one else should be
caught in the same manner, it would
be well not to take any chances. for
at this season of the year there is an
unusual number Of tramps ana crooks
in this vicinity. The police depart
ment were notified and will be on the
lockout for a man answering the de-
scription Of the one who called Mon
day afternoon at DR.. Hills home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
"Tamino Of the Shrew" Success.

A delighted audience attended the
Shakesnearean comedy THE Tamllg
of the Shrew," presented at the city
Opera house Monday evening by a
cast of local actors under the auspices
of the Waterville Woman's Associa-
ton. The play was presented with
the grace and dignity of a profession
al company and only words Of COM
mendation can be expressed regarding
the work of the cast. The costumes
were brilliant and the whole play bore
ont the careful drilling that has been
in charge of Miss Exerine l.. Flood.
The proceeds. which should be cOnsid-,
cradle, will be devoted toward the pur-.
chase of new books for the Public
library. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
Ward and Mentally, johnson Opera
House.

The apex of terpsichorean thrills Is
the act at the theatre that yesterday
opened a three-dayS engagement.
Nothing better in this line has been
the luck of the management to secure.
1t is the most novel and costly OF any
singing, dancing act coming east or
New York Ask some person who has
seen it. Brought up in dancing from
childhood. born. bred and reared in IT,
n great act for Turkey Week" none
' better. Bangor News says: Capital
act capital Bath Times: will at
tract the crowd and all along the
line it is the same story" SPECIAL
matinee for Thanksgiving day at 3.l5
sharp. Harry and Flo Lamont.~mas.'
ters of American humor, will enter
tain with their own comedy, singing
success. Midnight on Broadway"
Rosser's Aerial CANNES next week.
special matinee for ladies and chill
dren. Special scenery for all acts. set
new ans9aaaightseas in p pleasing manner.
one dime to all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
Roderick Roderick.

eEnized Sunday at ST Francis DE Sales
church, when Archer j. Roderick and
Miss Esther Roderick We're united in
marriage by Rev. FIR. n. Charland in
the presence of relatives and friends.
The single ring ceremony was used.
The groom is the son of JOHN Rod
erick of this city and is employed as a
barber at the Harry Liable shop at the
North End. The bride is the daughter
of Charles Roderick of this city. Both
are popular young people and have
the friendship of a large circle. After
short wedding trip to Boston they
will reside in this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
WEST GARDINER.

W. 4. Harper and family passed
Sunday at Willis Spears.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. l." Snowe visited
Augusta Saturday.
VIM. smith, who recently purchased
the old stone building Of VIM. T.. Has
keu. ha. since purchased building
lot on the next portion of Mr.. has
kells land adjoining the farm Oh MIS-
Annie Cannon. He viii soon remove
the building onto his land and re-
model it with dwelling house.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Il. Collins, as
sisted By W. II. Batchelder. removed
the furniture from the old store bulid-
ing Saturday to their home in Man.
chester.
Fred Towle visited Augusta Satur-
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Goodwin will
pass THANKSGIVING with their daush-
ter, Mrs. Flora A. Horn
Harry French has moved his goods
into his house on the Hallowell road.
HIGHLAND .AVENUE-Mrs. Frank
e Wakefield left Saturday for visit
to her parents in Boston.
A successful term of school closed
Friday at the Milliken school, it being
taught by Miss Bessie Bailey OF Lis
bon Falls. She returned to her home
Saturday.
Mrs. John w. Curtis is suffering
from a severe cold.
CLYDE NJ. and Lloyd Jones are con-
fined to the house with the Group,
Herbert II. Hannaford traded cows
Saturday with the Curtis brothers.
Mrs Lenora J. Richards visited her
sister. Mrs. Harrison II. Hunt, sun
day afternoon
Orrin Bckford visited his farm
sSunda:.
Miss Ethel Hunt was the guest Sun
day of friends in Augusta. ~
Mr.. and Mrs &. A. Frost left Satur-
day for Boston where they will pass
the winter.
William Foster resigned his position
Saturday at the Commonwealth Shoe
& Leather CO.
Fred Ring and a friend from New
Hampshire were in this section Satur-
day with two dogs hunting foxes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
Ministers MEETING.

The monthly meeting of the kenne-
bee Valley Methodist Ministers AS
sociation was held Monday morning in
the Methodist Episcopal church in
this city. Vice President Rev. II. l..
Nichols was in the chair. The essay
list. Rev. X. =. Dunnack of Augusta,
being unable to DE present. Rev. Mel
vim t. King Of Waverly Mass. read
a very interesting paper on. his recent
travels through the Orient including
an amvsing experience of his past
wh"n crossinG the Equator.
One new member was admitted to
the association. The next meeting will
be held Dec is, when Rev. Fl. T.. Dun
mack will be the essayiSt. At the con-
clusion Of business the members OF
the association had dinner at the
Grant," City cafe.