davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-08
KENNEBEC
BELGRADE.

The Franklin school closed Friday, Feb
4, after most successful term taught by
Miss Elsie Lyford of South Sebec, Me.
This is Miss Lyford's third term here and
the district was most fortunate in secur-
ing the services of so faithful and COM
petent a teacher Those not absent a day
for the year were Earle Mosher, Neleta
Tibbetts, Erma Tibbetts and Evelyn lib
belts
John Clair Minot of Boston was in town
Monday visiting his old home.
Justin Penny has purchased the farm
formerly owned by Joseph Sayer near
Belgrade depot.
The next meeting of the Ladies AID
will be held with Mrs. George Yeaton
Wednesday, Feb. IT,
Enoch Adams Bates 10, was in town
over Sunday.
James Tebbetts is passing week with
friends in Boston.
Mrs. E. H. Mosher is visiting friends IN
Amesbury Mass.
Mrs. Belle Austin of Dorchester, Mass,
formerly of this town. recently read a
paper on Belgrade before the Daugh-
tiers of Maine Club of Dorchester.
NORTH-Mrs Harriet Morrow, wife of
Avery Morrow, died at her home Sunday
morning about O'Clock. after a long and
painful illness. The deceased was mem
Der of Belgrade Grange. =. of H., of the
Ladies' Club of 1906 Besides Il husband
two sons, Ernest of this town and Alton
| of Dickinson. North Dakota. one daugh-
| ter, Mrs. Charles Trask, and four grand
| children. also of Dakota, and two sis
| ters. Emma Morrow Of Belgrade and
| Louisa Bates of Oakland, are left to
mourn her loss and have the sympathy of
her many friends and neighbors. The
services will be held Wednesday at 1870.
CHELSEA
WEST-Miss Georgia White met
with painful accident Sunday while
making candy. She had some of the
, boiling syrup drop on her hand and
burn her quite badly The wound was
dressed by her sister. Mrs Matthews
and is doing as we'll as can be expect
| ed.
A number in town are hauling their
logs to Donderos sawmill to be made
into lumber.
Owing to the storm Friday there was
no school in Districts Nos. 3 and Z.
j. II. Hunt, who has been confined to
The house for few days with a bad
cold is able to be around again.
II. f. White is confined to the house
with a bad cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-08
WHEN YOU VISIT BOSTON THE
HOTEL NOTTINGHAM

be
rate pric
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-08

ries 226t26
Realistically: at market, cases includ-
ed 1926: firsts 81; prime firsts Is; receipts
$500 cases.
CHEESE-Stcady. 1GG1n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-08
New York Money Market.

New York, FEB. Z.
Prime mercantile paper 4lG5 per cent.
Sterling exchange weak at 4S3. l56t 4SS. 3
for 6O-day bills and at 4S6.05 for demand
Commercial bills 4S3iM3.
Bar silver 81.
Mexican dollars A.
Government bonds irregular.
u aS.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-03
B and G Bargains.

Only few lots left in Bath addition
at $l25 on the installment plan: act
quickly.
3 room house, so foot lot, fruit, well
aud good water. Price, $425 cash.
Business lot on Main street with
frame building for only 500.
2 room house in Bath addition with
barn and well, $500.
room house close in for 10 days at
81, 900.
Have several lots in s. C, II. at 500
with payments Of S. month. A good
investment.
room house, good location, fifty
foot lot, cement walk. Price 1,200.
Team, harness and wagon to trade for
email property.
Several choice residence lots in High
lands addition at reduced prices. Call
and see what we have on our list.
Grocery stock doing good business in
good location for sale at bargain,
Good room house close in for five
days for only 81, $50
6 room house, two lots. good well and
lots OF fruit. Price 5 300.
room house in Highland addition,
only $3.50
4 room house and fifty foot lot in
Bath addition for $3.50.
City property to exchange for farms.
Brick business house Broadway for
sase at bargain.
Farms to exchange for good city pro-
perty.
Rooming house. furnished, for sale;
reasonable. =
room house, good location, so foot
barn lot, good we'll of water, fruit; for
short time at $1,000
room house, 40 foot lot, good well,
for $3.50, one hundred dollars cash, bal
ance on monthly payments.
If you don't see what you want, ask
for it; we have it.
BALDWIN & GIBBS CO..
Anadaiko. Okla.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-03

The arrest and subsequent marri-
age recently Of parties in Anadarko,
is the same. thing as the recent oc-
curence in Hobart. but without it's
tragic ending. Much too lightly are
such crimes esteemed by the general
public, especially as they affect the
man, while the supineness ind apathy
of parents in the premises is start
ling and incomprehensible. Men who
will deal in feminine virtue and
trample and despoil it for their own
selfish qualification should have the
absolute ban of society placed on
them. They should be treated as
vagrants and driven away from de-
cent surroundings. as well as con
dignly punished. II might be re-
marked that these are not the only
people who need to get married.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-03
Special Notice

Effective March Isl all telephone
subscribers may phone their mess
ages to the Western Union Office and
have charges collected monthly. Tele-
grams are binding, you have some
thing to show for your transaction.
Phone n, f. IL. ogle, Local Mana
ger. 2O-2td
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-03

A question has arisen as to how
to escape the exhorbitant price
some folks are asking tof the rail
road right-of way across their land
These people have no interest at
heart but their own ard are too blind
to see that the advent of the road
enhances the value of their property
much more than they can possibly
lose by selling at reasonable figure.
The securing of the right-of-way
under the contract is in the hards of
the Commercial club and it is un-
certain whether they can institute
condemnation proceedings for the
railroad. However both parties in
tending to deal fairly, it is very easy
for the road to engineer the condem-
rution proceedings ana mortgaget the
land to the Club, conditioned on the
completion of the roa1. In matters
of this kind it is absolutely impossi-
BILE to do business unless the parties
have mutual confidence in each others
good faith.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-03

Two prominent citizens of the town
were observed late yesterday evening
crossing the court house square with
an assortment of hoes and rakes.
II is supposed they were going after
the ground hog.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-03
Sweet Cream.

Call up phone No rs and order
Sweet Jersey Cream in l-2 pints
l pint and quart bottles deliver
ed at your door every morning.
20-D1 mo.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-03
Toney Adelman

Is the wood man in this town. Let
him supply you with your summer
wood, while it is cheap. You can
tinS him at the wood pile at the dam
any old time, or leave your orders at
the Democrat, phone SO, or at the
Anadarko Real Estate Co., phone
"a
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-03
Female Help Wanted

Wanted-Women everywhere to
assist with my startling ply
sioiogical tuberculosis discovery.
Mrs. Jennie Reynolds, Central
National Bank, Columbus, Ohio.
A postal will bring you full par
ticulars and prove revelation
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-03

We would like to hear some more
about the $i25. 600 Federal building
for Anadsrko and something more
about that East End park.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-03

We are listening for some fellow
10 get that chestnut off: "winter ling
ering" end are prepared to write his
obituary in the most approved style.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-03

sussoRtPrtoH RAras
Dsilvetec uv Carrier ioc per weeS
ny Mail. payable In Advance $500 per Year
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29
BOA CONSTRUCTOR
USED AS A TONIC

Kewanee, Ill, Oct. 29.-Believing she
would die unless snakes were in her
home, Mrs. Ada Packard of 41S North
fremont street, this city, has received
from New York a boa constructor elev-
en- feet long to be used as a pet. Mrs.
Packard, whe processes to have a gift
over reptiles. has from childhood had
a foudness FOR serpeHts,. and when she
failed to rally from a recent surgical
operation satisfactorily she became
convinced she would Improve IL she,
could get a snake as a pet.
A copperhead was obtained three
weeks ago and her health Immediately
q benefited. The snake became
chilled, however, and, died, since which
time Mrs. Packard has not been so
well. Fer husband objected strenuous
1y to the coming of the first serpent,
but, believing 1t was a case of life or
death with his wife, he consented to
the order for another.
Mrs. Packard declares she has no.
ticed great improvement In her health
She had the snake In a tub of
water, as cold weather was
she expects to keep the snake
and will probably get another, as this
one is not so large/as she expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29
TALKS
IN ELlzABET I'll
Two Audiences Addressed by
the Democratic Candidate
In Union County.
TO WORKINGMEN

Elizabeth, Oct. 29:-Woodrow
Wilson addressed two audiences in
Elizabeth last night. He spoke to
about three thousand persons in
Proctor's theatre and to about two
thousand in st. Patrick's parish hall.
He declared that this campaign vas
one of men and not parties, and that
while Mr.. Lewis, his opponent, had
a program, his party had none. He
urged the adoption of a corrupt
practices act, employers liability
act and other progressive legislation.
AT St. Patrick's hall, in a section
where workingmen live, he discuss
ed the labor issues, and spoke
against "the whispering style of
conducting government" He said
he would at all times be ready to re-
ceive the appeal of a w~orkingman or
a body of workingmen, provided they
came to him in the interest of the
people at large and not for their own
special interests. He would work
for the peoples interests. he said,
regardless of his own political fu-
#. S. Katzenbach, Joseph Tumul-
ty, William e. Tuttle. candidate for
congress; Alfred A. Stein, candidate
for mayor, and Colonel Alexander
S. Bacon, of New York also spoke.
Mr.. Wilson was entertained at a din
ner given by General DEF. Collins,
a state committeeman, at the E1ke
Club. He received liberal applause
in both speeches, and more than ten
thousand persons lined the streets TIC
see him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29
RICK FOLK TO HIRE
OWN POLICE FORCE

Riverdale, N. Y, Oct. 29.-Disgusted
by the failure of the police adequately
to guard their homes from theft, Miss
Giulia Morosiui, George w. Perkins,
George B. Cortelyou, William G.
Muschenheim, Justice Leonard A. Gle
gerich of the supreme court and other
wealthy residents of R~iyerdale have
organized a special police force to pro-
tect them every hour of the twenty
four.
Within the last ten days thousands
of dollars In money, jewelry and sill
verware have been stolen, aud al
though these thefts were promptly re-
ported to the police and more protee-
ton requested, not dollars worth
of the missing property has been re-
covered, o have any extra policemen
been sent to keep watch.
Miss Morosini was very angry when
she discussed the situation.
ut is too bad we cannot get the pc.
lice protection we pay for. We are at
the mercy of burglars, and should M
of them commit murder he would find
1t easy to cover his tracks, as the
neighborhood is sparsely occupied"
she said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29
HAS DAY
IN CAMDEN GO.
Republican Candidate Gets
Big Reception In "Dayy"
Baird's City.
HAD A. BIG PARADE

Camden, Oct. 29:-After a whirlwind
campaign, yesterday during which he
made ifteen-minute stops and speeches
at many places in Camden county, CUB
ernatorial candidate Vivian M. Lewis
and party were met at Broadway ana
Kaighn avenue, Camden last night by
about 1900 members of the several Re-
publican organizations in that city,
banded together as the David Baird Re-
publican Association, and with bands
playing stirring airs and red fire were
escorted to the Temple Theatre.
Colonel John A. Mather, of the Third
Regiment, was the marshal in command
of the marching clubs: Harry @. Kra-
mer, was adiutant. Aides were selected
from among the club members each club
being represented.
Candidate Lewis during the day met
with enthusiastic receptions at Ellis
burg, Mount Ephriam, Clementon,
Gibbsboro, Berlin, Blue Anchor, Also,
Grenloch and Gloucester City.
In the touring party were Congress
man Henry G. Loudenslager, David
Baird, State Senator William J. Brad
ley, Assemblyman Albert DeUnger,
George Whyte, County Clerk f. F. Pat
%terson, Register of Deeds Edward Dele
eroix, Sheriff Cooper B. Hatch, County
Collector j. Wesley Sell, Assistant Pros
ecutor Charles A. Wolverton and others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29
BOY ''RAFFLES"
RmEST0RESL00T
Handcuffed, He Leads VIC
Tins to Jewelers. Shop
Want IeWeler Held.
COMMENTS ON SILVER

Hoboken, n. j., Oct. 29.-Ceol and I'm,
rufied despite The twenty-five charges
of burglary against him, Robert FL,
Anthony, Hoboken's boy Raffles," aid
ed his victims to recover some of their
stolen property. Handcuffed, he led a
procession of them to the jewelry shop
where he sold most Of the loot.
The procession, which was followed
by q crowd of boys and older persons,
was composed of wealth. residents,
men and women of the fashionable
hillside section of Rassaic, wherein the
slender, anaemic young Anthony con-
fined his operations. They all went to
identify their property, and they were
given every imaginable polite assist
ance by the ingenious young man who
had deprived them of 1t.
The procession stopped at the jew
elry store of Paul Stutzer, 116 Hudson
street, and one result of the visit will
be the arrest of Stutzer on a charge OF
receiving stolen goods.
Despite his being handcuffed to De-
tectives Turner and Caulbach and
Ranked by Sergeant Gutheil and an
other detective, Anthony was as suave
and polite and accommodating as you
please. He frankly admitted his bur
glaries and evidently meant to go
through with his confession.
Mrs. Arnold of LAT van Houten ave-
nue., Passaie, was very anxious to re-
cover her silverware.
"You identify these spoons as your
property, Mrs. Arnold?" asked An
thony, taking the conduct OF the In
vestigation away from the detectives,
and Mrs. Arnold said she did.
II think I got some gold plated or
spoons from your dining ROOM"
he continued. "a very artistic set, If /
remember Alright"
Eyes. you did," exclaimed Mrs. Ar
mold and they were a wedding pres
ent too"
We'll, 1 think you will find them
here" said Anthony, and she did. "By
the way, that was a beautiful silver
coffee urn on your buffet" he contin-
ued.
Eyes; it is an heirloom" volunteered
the puzzled Mrs. Arnold.
"Ah, indeed" said the burglar. "Too
bad it was a bit too bulky to carry
away"
Sergeant Gutheii obtained a search
warrant from Recorder McGovern and
found several hundred dollars worth
of silver plate In a bedroom at Slut
home. The recorder was also
asked to issue a warrant for Stutzer.
In all more than $4,000 worth of sill
verware and jewelry was recovered
from StutZer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29
WILL REALIZE
ABOUT $1,000

CONTINUED from page Ii
Elizabeth street; picture to Mrs. w.
Ryan, Elizabeth street.; counterpart
to Mrs. M. Fee, Hartford street; UNI
brella to Anton Mazzeo; Lemonade
set to- Miss Matilda Johnson. East
avenue; umbrella to Miss Hannah
Hansen, Oak street; linen towels to
Miss Margaret Rossi, High street;
sofa pillow to Alexander S~okolinski,
Gordon street; berry set to William
F. Campbell, Water street; sofa pill
low to George Parsons, Kearny ave-
nue.: tablecloth to Bertha Wa1ling,
Sewaren; rug to John Anderson, JEFF
ferson street; berry set to F.. N.
Arnold; umbrella to Miss Mary Me-
Nally, Fayette street; counterpart
to B. M. Cannon, High street; centre-
piece to Mary Connolly Market
street; mandolin harp TO Miss Rita
Burke, Jefferson street; counterpane
to Mrs. II. J.. Dugan, Baltimore; fur
piece to Franklin Henry, High street;
cut glass bowl to Mrs. G.. G. Sfbley,
High street; coffee pot to Miss Mary
Mccoy, High street; fern to James
Mullen, William street; potatoes to
J. H. Marsko, State street; pillow
shams to James McNally,. Commerce
street; pillow to, William McGrary,
Oak street; palm to Thomas f.
Burke, State street; sofa pillow to
B. M. Cannon, High street; fancy
coat hanger to Miss Emma Blume,
Maurer; silver cake basket to Miss
Elizabeth Ryan, East avenue; berry
set to Mrs. O'Brien, New street; wine
set to Mrs. Bolan, Washington street;
umbrella to Mrs. q. Johnson, Fayette
street; table cover to Timothy Dom
nell, William street; Japanese tea set
to Miss Marion Dalton, Washington
street; picture to Miss Catherine
CLANCY, Oak street; ~eentrepiece to
Frederick Ferry, First street,. cleo
trio lamp to Patrick Convery, High
street; lemonade set to Anthony Doc
ley, Lawrie street; blankets to Mrs.
Friise, Park avenues punch bowl to
George Anderson,-awrie street;
$3.50 in gold to Walter Tompkins,
Railway; c~entrepiece to Miss Helen
Dedasko, Oak street; derby hat to
Louis Kreielsheimer, Smith street;
tableeloth to B. M. Cannon, High
street; blankets to Mrs. Watson,
| William street; potatoes to Benja-
min Jorgensen, 400 Park avenue;
| picture to Mgr. O'Connell, Centre
street; bureau set to Miss Anna Nc
Grea1, Broad street; towels to Rich
ard Machewstark, Keasbey; lemon
AIDE set to August Kroeger, Smith
street; cake to George Mullen, Com
meroe street; barrel of, apples to
Mrs. R. Calvin, Commerce street;
ton of coal to Miss Catherine O. Hara,
State street; SIS in gold to John. Ger
rity, 600 Elizabeth street; chickens
to Miss Francey; doll to Marie
Clancy, Oak street; doll to Katherine
Egan, Hall avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29


flight he had reached an altitude OF
S,470 feet. This isfa new American al
|titude record.
Audemars in his yellow Demoiselle,
which has been misbehaving almost
every time it has gone into the air. was
caught by the wind In the infield at a
distance of about forty feet and came
down with a crash. The machine
turned a complete somersauIt before.
striking the ground. When a cry went
up from the spectators Audemars was
seen to crawl from beneath the "hut-
terly," The spectators then cheered.
The little craft was found to be but
slightly damaged.
Arch HoXsey, Johnstone's associate,
who also won the thrilling battle with
the gale, again played Il star part of
the aviation meet. Flying back from
Brentwood, where he landed in the
storm, he swooped down to the field,
tinkered his machine for a few min,
utes and then scared into the air again
when the bomb sounded for the first
events of the day, the hourly distance
and altitude contests$ Meanwhile John
stone was on his way from Middle
Island.
Hoxsey sailed past the grand stand
at an altitude of about 300 feet and
upon reaching the south end of the.
course sent his %aeroplane skyward. He
rose steadily in the hriskly shifting
winds until he had attained an alfi
tude of 1000 feet, His biplane was d.
reetly over the field and kept steady
going higher into the clouds.
Captain Hubert Latham closely fol-
lowed Hoxsey into the air. The French
aviator was out for hourly distance.
Parmelee, another Wright pupil, then
went into the air to compete with
Hoxsey for altitude. He was up only
a few minutes when his biplane start
ed to rock like a ship on the high seas.
He was in trouble and quickly eame
back to earth, landing In the center of
the field. Apparently he had some
trouble with his motor. Hoxsey In the
meantime kept going higher until he
passed owe the grand stand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29
INSANE
LEAVING ALTAR
"it's Att a Joke She Raves
on Reaching m Sent
to Asylum
GROOM is HEARTBRokEH

Monticello, N. z. Oct. PAT wa.
never married at all. 1t was ali a Joke.
They said he was a minister, but he
was only a DOCTOR" repeats constantly
"a bride OF a few days In the Middle
town State Insane asylum. Then she
laughs and cries by turns.
For insanity came to Minnie Jemp on
her wedding day and stood beside her
while b minister pronounced the
words that made her the wife of Amos
Curry at Monticello. At the very cere-
mony itself her mind became q blank
and the girl of nineteen was unable to
repeat the II will" after the minister.
Then when her husband tried to take
her home she laughed and said it was
all a joke.
Seemingly bright and cheerful, the
girl with~her lance, Amos Curry of
Jeffersonville, went to the home Of the
Rev. J. J. Bilingsley, pastor of the
Methodist church in Monticello, to ask
him to marry them. He was taking
dinner with DIR. j. e. Curlette. The
girl and young Curry went to DIR. Cur
lette's home and asked the minister to
go with them to the home OF William
Taylor, a friend.
At the Taylor home the minister read
the marriage service while MFR. and
Mrs. Taylor acted as witnesses. The
bride was bright and smiling until the
minister said:
Minnie, will you lake this man for
your lawfully welded husband?"
The bride stared In front Of her with
out answering.
'say T VIII Minnie prompted the
husband.
Il WILL" said the bride in a smoth-
cred voice.
In her W home Mrs. Curry rushed
into her mothers arms.
"He says I'm married to him. she
cried. But It's a Joke. He got a doc
tor to marry as, and l won't go away
with him."
For a time they humored the bride.
They even sent for the minister. He
came and assured the bride over and
over again that she was lawfully mar
ried.
81 won't go away with him." she
kept repeating. "Pm not married, and
it is a joke. I won't go away; / won't
go away"
A magistrate committed her to the
Middietown asylum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29
HAWLEY AND POST BACK
FROM CANADIAN WILDS

New York, Oct. 23.-After a stay Ii
the clouds and an escape from the al
most impenetrable Canadian back
woods Alan r.. Hawley and Augustus
Post, the aeronauts, have arrived here.
They were entertained at a supper
given In their honor by r. M. Hahn %
the Hotel st. Regis ,s,y !
Both men looked as IL they had been
under a heavy strain. Post seemed
nervous when he was welcomed by his
friends, but 1t was not quite certai2
whether 1t was due to his experience
in the America II. or the wild way 10
which he was rushed through The
gates from the platforms at the station.
Hawley said .afterward that the un-
expected reception overwhelmed them
both. He wore the dark gray suit that
he wore In the balloon on the adYen-
turosis trip, and Post was attired In
his brown velvet corduroy suit that
showed the signs of the wear and tear
1t had been subjected to In forcing q
path through the dense Canadian UNI
dergrowth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29
DESIGNS FROM OLD CHINA.
Latest Wrinkle to Match Table Linen
With Decorations.

Latest Wrinkls TO Match Table Linen
With Decorations.
There is always such a demand for
variety in fancy work patterns that,
provided they are fresh and original,
it Is not easy for the enthusiastic nee-
dlewoman to become overstoeked with
ideas and suggestions. The "old
china work will doubtless be welconi-
ed as something rather uncommon.
The finished appearance will be found
effective for all kinds of decoration,
and the practical carrying out Of the
work is not difficult. A careful copy
list possessed Of deft fingers will readi-
~ III the best results.
Many of the designs found on ever
the everyday household ware of long
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-29
WOMAN BURNED ON
BOUND BROOK FARM
speotal 70 the EvENrNG NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Bound Brook, Oct. 29:-Mrs.
Clark, wife of a farmer living on a
farm at South Bodnd Brook, was ia
tally burned at her home yesterday
afternoon and her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Goodsell, was severely burned in
trying to save her. Mrs. Clark and
Mrs. GoodseIl were cleaning house
yesterday afternoon. In one DON
they used an oil stove to give. heat.
The dress of Mrs. Clark became ig-
nfted and she was soon enveloped In
flames. Mrs. GoodseII did all In her
power to save the woman, but most
of the clothes were burned from the
body of Mrs. Clark and she died in
agony a few hours afterward.