davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08

from Augusta, who is employed by
the proprietor. =
Mrs. Trask of Mt. Vernon. who has
been stopping with Mrs. john Adeil,
returned home Monday.
f. T.. Stinchfeld of Vienna is en-
ployed by j. E. Mccormick packing
apples.
Mrs Jennie Sanborn. who went to
Dakota some months since, has gone
to California.
Eugene Ieeman of Boston, who was
the guest of his sister. Mrs. f. A. Lee
man, last week, accompanied by his
brother, Sydney, started for Starks
Monday and will extend their trip to
the hunting regions. where they will
cnjoS' ,hc sport for a week or more.
CHINA.
LAKESIDE-J. j. and a. q. Nor
rill were called Saturday to their
br3tiler-in-l laws. Andrew Small, he be-
ing very low Mr.. Small was operated
on again Saturday.
|, Mrs. Harry Doe visited Friday her
sister, Mrs. A. c. Barrett.
\ small deer was shot at Lakeside
Friday by Waterville parties.
Mrs. Bertha Rassett wasremembered
on her birthday, Nov. 1, by a shower
of post cards, q in number. She
thanks her many friends for remem-
berirg ner.
Miss Owen from Saco is at work
for Mrs "A. c. Bassett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reed were at
Lakeside Sunday afternoon.
Dana Clark passed Sunday with his
family.
Eden Davis of South China called
Sunday on friends at Lakeside.
Mrs. A. c. Bassett Miss Lena and
Miss Owen called Sunday afternoon
on friends at China.
MT. VERNON.
d. O. Dearborn of Everett, Mass
who had been visiting friends IN TINS
town and Vienna for about week,
has returned home.
The Woman's Baptist Missionary
Society of the Baptist church held its
monthly meeting last Thursday after
noon at 1.-THE Cables" the beautiful
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Wing.
There was large attendance of
members and visitors. A very inter
testing program of devotional ana IN
structive exercises, including some
music and missionary information. was
rendered. During the business session
one new active member and two new
honorary members were admitted. At
ter some INFORMAL sociabilty, all were
seated at small tables in. the spacious
dining room: and a dainty supper was
served by the hostess and her assist
ants.
The Mt. Vernon and Vienna Sunday
school convention will hold it's semi
annual session on Wednesday, Nov. 9,
at the Methodist church of North
Vienna.
Rev Mr.. Swan attended the Sunday
school convention in Augusta last
week.
Rev. +. w. Klein will preach at West
Mount Vernon next Sunday afternoon.
The Sunday school will meet at l
o'clock. and the preaching service at
$50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
THREE BRUTAL THIEVES
Rob Mrs. Nellie Horn, Casco Bay, of
Family's Savings.

Portland. Me, Nov. Mrs. Nellie
Horr the wife of fisherman living at
Ministral island, one of the outlying
islands Of Casco, was robbed of the
family savings. $50 in all, a few nights
ago by three unknown men. according
to the story told the police today. Mrs.
Horn was alone with her three little
children, her husband having come to
the city with a fare of fish. a little
after O'Clock Mrs. Hprr says that
two men burst into the house. One
of them pinioned her arms behind her
and the other demanded her money at
the point of a pistol She told them
that it was sewn into her dress and
they tore it from her and departed.
She says the pair We're Joined by a
third, who had been keeping watch
outside. The police today detained
one man who is supposed to be con-
nected with the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Annie Talbot Cole lectureship at
BoWdoin College has this year been
conferred upon Rev. DIR. Samuel Val
entine Cole, principal Of Wheaton Sem
mary and one of the trustees Of the
college. DR. Cole has selected as his
subject personality and Power and
VIII lecture on Dec. 6, 10 and 20 at Me-
mortal hall.
Perez i. Griffin of Portland died
suddenly Sunday at his home, 50 Ok
ford street. He was 81. ard served dur
ing the Civil War in the goth Maine.
He was born in Freeport. but went to
Portland 43 years ago, was in the dry
goods business and filled important po-
sltions with several firms. He was a
leading member of the G. A. r. and
Tor years took an active part in the
Portland Yacht Club. He was for a
long time very prominent in the Maine
DIVISION of the old-time League Of
American Wheelmen and kept up his
exercise on the bicycle to the last. He
was unmarried. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
DISEASES CURED.
Catarrh, Asthma. Consumption a

Asthma, Consumption and
all diseases of the head, nose, throat,
lungs and chest cured.
Deafness. I3!inJness and diseases of the
eye and ear cured.
Dyspepsia, Indigestion and all diseases
of the stomach and bowels cured.-
Constipation. Biliousness,J aundice and
all liver troubles cured.
BriGht's Disease, Diabetes and all dis.
eases of the kidney and bladder cured.
Piles and Rectal Diseases cured with
out the knife or detention from business
Nervous Diseases, Epilepsyan and all nerv.
GUS disorders, except insanity, cured.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia and all pain.
full affections cured.
Cancers and all Malignant Growt tbs
cured without the knife.
Tuners and all Enlargemen.s and
swellings cured without surgical oper.
ations.
Scrofula and all sores, ulcers and blood
troubles cured.
Eczema, Psoriasis and all eruptions,
pimp!eS and skin diseases cured.
Eefor,nities. Spinal Curvatures, Hin
JOINT diseases. Club Foot. Knock Knees
Still Joints, etc, cured by natural gift
and bloodless method.
Diseases of Women Weaknesses and
al Female Troubles cured without sur
gical operations, harsh treatments O,
supporters. y
Men cured without surgical operations
and all nervous and blood troubles cured
without potash, mercury, or poisonous
drugs.
No matter what the Disease, its name
or nature, if it is of chronic. long-stand.
ing, obscure or difficult character. on,
staff OF Specialists can give you full in.
formation regarding it, and ii it is cura.
bic DIR. Naughton and his new system
can cure it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
Frost Fighting.

We all know that the citrus fruit
grower IN smudging, firing or irri-
eating his orchard of a frosty night
has N view only the effect the cold
weather may have upon his fruit crops
May it not develop after all that what
seems to be the primary object of
frost fighting is only incidental in the
long run; that the most important re-
suit of driving out frost may lie in
preserving the health and vitality or
tire tree for future years? If there
is anything in this idea it must be
worked out to a conclusion. if pos
sihle. and if correct, then frost fight
ing will become matter of vast i'm
portance. This is one topic that
should receive attention at the citrus
growers meeting Ssoon to be held at
Pomona
gLet us introduce this thought by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
LUNGS DECLARED SOUND
LIFE INSURANCE GRANTED

If YOU knew a remedy that reallyshad
cured tuberculosis; that had saved from
death quite a number of people, NWouiu
you try to get Consumptives interested
in it and induce them to take It; or.
would you say nothing about it, for fear
Of giving offence? -
We know the medicine. We know the
people cured-some of them we naae
Wits from some. We advertise Eckman
Alternative to tell those who have lung
sdisease what has been done by its use.
Investigate the followinG:
1913 w. Dauphin St, Phila., "a.
Gentlemen: ''On the evening of May
10, 1907 had five hemorrhages from the
right lung. My hemorrhaSes kept up Ior
one week-I had twen:y-eight IN an.
told me had better go to another eli
mate my left lung had also become
affected
About that time met Howard klotz.
1919 Susquehanna Ave. this city. VINO mao
hemorrhages several wears ago and who
was cured by Eckman's Alternative.
l started to take Eckman's about the
latter part of August, l92,. Ny appetite
Improved at once and~in about Two
weeks | started to gain weight. | i'm
proved steadily. Later. a very bad lame
ness developed in my right leg and |
commenced to get lump on my right
hip. Ny doctor told me | was getting a
tubercular abscess and that it was affect
ing the sciatic nerve. The lameness and
lump gradually disappeared. Have not
had any trouble of that nature since.
Since my recovery about a year ago, |
was accepted for life insurance, after
two examinations by a company that
had previously rejected me.
I have advised several peaple to take
Eckman's and those who took it faith
fully had the same results as myself
(Signed AffidavD CHAS. MORGAN.
Eckman's Alternative cures Bronchitis.
Asthma, Hay Fever: Throat and Lung
Affections. For sale by C. B. Murphy
and other leading druggists. Ask for
booklet of cured cases and write to Eek
man Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa, for
additional a1,i1oppo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
Remarkable Diagnosis Of Dis
ease and Wonderful
"X-Ray" xaMin alton S
Free 20 the Sick.

DIs. NAUGHToN viii have with ;,im
his wonderful tx RAY" and Electrical
Examining Instruments. and viii give
examinations with tho perfected IRA
when require !. absolutely Free Of Charge
to all who VII can On him during his
visit.
By the use Of his PhoHendoscope to dis
tinguish the sounds OF tao body, MS Radio
Chemic substances to test the secretion
his electrically lighted instruments, big
X-Ray and the perfected lono Skiascope to
sea the organs of the body. together with
his other wonderful instruments, it may be
possible for III. Naughton 10 positively
determine the presence of disease in any
portion of tho human body. This abso.
iutely perfec' method OF examination is al
your service without a penny to pay, ii you
call on him at lie HOTEL NORTH,
Wednesday, Nov. 9th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08

analogy. IN thc central and otller
parts Of the state the peach trees sur
fer occasionally with what is called
sour sap. That this trouble is caused
by climatic conditions solely is gen
crafty believed. With the peach only
the cells of the younger branches seem
afected by the arrangement. Vet in
mary cases the trees will remain alb
solutcly dormant for three or four
months after the beginning Of the
WoodgroWth season. The same All
normal conditions are noticed i'm East
ern apple trees after winter of very
severe freezing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
N. e. CORN SHOW.
Expedition Opens at Worcester, Mass.
With 1000 Exhibits.

Worcester, Mass, Nov. I.-Thous-
ands Of visitors from New England
and other states attended the opening
ceremonies OF the New England Corn
Exposition hero today Practically
every agricultural organization in the
East. sent representatives. among
whom are experts of national reputa-
ton.
The exposition, which is the first of
its kind to BIZ held in New England.
viii last one week. More than 20O0
exhibits have been made by the corn
growers OF New England. who will
compete for prizes valued at $500.
The attractions include the entire ex-
hibit Of the federal department of agri-
culture as wei, rs displays by leading
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
BELFAST.
The jackson ttesseTt NuptiaIs-Death
- Of Ida Woodbury..

Belfast. Me-. Nov. 7.-(SpeciaD.-A
a"fet home Wedding took place at 8
p. NJ. Saturday at the home of the
bride, when John G. Jackson and Mrs.
Esther W. Hessell were united in ma
rage by Rev. a. A. Smith. The
rooms were prettily decorated and at
the close Of the ceremony lunch was
served Both bride and groom have
many friends, who wish them many
years Of happiness. They received
handsome and valuable presents. Mr..
and Mrs. jackson will reside at the
home Of the bride on Waldo Avenue.
News was received in Belfast this
morning of the death Of Miss Liza
Woodbury. e Saturday cove. at tie
are OF u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08

quinault Monday. The deputy MINIS
ter e rtarin|, - J. Desbairats, Mon.
day took over the Esquimault naVa'
station from the imperial officers. 1his
is IN accordance with an arrangement
niadc with the British admiralty.
The German ship Preussen, Whlc"
went ashore Sunday at South FOR.
land. near Dover, Eng. after cor
,ision in the channel with the steamer
brighton lies Monday in dangerous
position on the rocks. Efforts dnIli'e
the night to take off the crew were
unsuccessful 'r.S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
TIE NEW CURE.

The old fashioned. slipshod methods Of
treating Chronic Diseases, with their
guess work Diagnosis, their drastic and
poisonous drugs, their harsh treatments.
and dangerous operations have passed
away. Che modern method of treatment.
with its certainty of Diagnosis.
its mild application of Natures forces and
remedies. its system of cure without cut
ting operations and harsh treatments has
come in its place. This system of cure
originated and developed by DR.. Naughton.
is peculiar to itself, and is as essentially
and radically different from, as it is super
ior TO, all other methods,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
FOR. THE HOPELESS.

He especially invites those who have tried
other treatments and failed: those who are
row treating with other doctors month
after month without help, continuing to
treat because of false encouragement;
those who suffer from any ,MALADY
CURABLE, and which they hare been
unable to benefit; and people who have
been told by their family doctors that they
had Consumption, Heart Trouble. Nervous
Weakness, 'or any disease. are all invited
to call and place themselves under his care
during this visit, and take advantage Of
the Free OGer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
,
dealing in agricultural

concerns dealing in agricultural
products.
Following the dedicatory exercises
at EP NJ, addresses were delivered by
well known authorities in agriculture.
Professor c. A. Zayitz OF Guelph, Ont.
spoke on THE Improvement of Farm
Crops" DIR. II. J. Weber of Ithaca,
n. Y, took for his subject 1.-THE Breed
ing of Grasses" Tonight the speak
ers were Prof w. ]. Spillman of
Washington D. c., and Prof. Alva
Agee OF State College. Pennsylvania.
The management predicts that the
acreage yield and quality of New Eng
land corn viii be Increased nearly so
per cent. by the exposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
DON'T WAIT.

THE SICK MULTITUDE.S CROWD
HIS OFFICES from morning until night,
and if You would avoid disappointment
you should call early Dr.. Naughton
makes regular visits to Az G L STA
from time to time, to personally attend to
his many patients who are unable to visit
his institute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08

Re-. George f.. Leighton of Portianu
has received and accepted an lnvltation
from the New Hampshire Universaiis.
convention to take up the work ~
state superintendent and will enter ."
the discharge of his duties. Dec l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

me Canadian cruiser Rainbow. first
OF Caiada-s warships on the Pacihc,
entered fhe Straits of Juan De Fuca.
d. C., sunday night and came to Es-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08

Free For THIS visit 5:$:::
before Isl bg hcn AN you are
nftnInl ciplann 1.-the n
IMef l soft lin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
KENNEBEC
VASSAL BORO.

NORTH-Rally day and Sunday
school services We're held at the Nj. T..
church Sunday and were largely at
tended and very interesting.
Vassalboro Rebekah Lodge, No. 81.
/. o. o. F., will entertain Lagonia
Lodge of Albion at it's next meeting
Nov. s. when the degree will be cx-
emplified by Vassalboro lodge.
The new Grange hall of Vassalboro
Grange. No 322, will he dedicated Nov
2? and 90.
e. II. Cook is packing carload Of
APPLES for VIII Cooley of China They
are to be shipped to Providence, f. I.
Miss Annabcl Cook has had telc-
phone installed in her house on Cook $
hill.
The Halloween party at the Aver
schOolhouse was attended by COM
Danv that taxed the school room to its
full capacity. The exercises were very
interesting and reflected mucl, credit
upon the teacher Miss Leeman. who is
deservedly very popular with both pa
rents and scholars.
Mrs. f. T. Weber who has been
passirg a week in the woods at Dead
Water. has returned much improved
in health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-08
READFIELD,

a Pie sale was held at the Gram
mar school room by the Ladies'
Church Aid Friday evening. Notwith-
standing the stormy evening. a sue
cessful sale was Lad AMI the social
hours we're passed very pleasantly.
James Denton. who has been pass
ing week with relatives in LINN.
Mass. returned home Friday
Mrs. Sarah Stevens is visiting her
brother, Albion Gordon, of East Liver
mora.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adell are receiy-
ing congratulations on the birth of q
daughter. Oct. 81.
J. L. Denton is confined to the
house with a severe attack of rheu-
n?atism.
Roland Scribner of Augusta was the
guest of relatives Friday and Satur-
day. before leaving for PENNSYLVANIA,
where ne, with his family, intend to
reside near the home of Mrs Scrib-
ner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Henri. former residents of Readfield.
The blacksmith shop, which has
heen closed several weeks on account
OF the illness of Mr.. Mallet. is re-
opened and occupied by blacksmith
The Washington herald., 1910-08-24

DR.. Frank Hyatt has bought a Chal-
mers 80" from the local agent
The Washington herald., 1910-08-24
NO ROOM FOR RECRUITS.
AS CLUB is GOING FINELY
McAleer Would Be Foolish to Try Out Youngsters
This FaII-NatiOnaIS Turn Down Bush
League TWrIer

out and knock waste ball out Of the
lot; neither will be smash at anything.
like Lajoie. You have to hand It to
Cobb where he thinks he can hit It, and
unless he gets the ball IN a certain lati-
tude, as It were. he is not as formidable
as you would think.
Cobb can beat out hunts and outrun
lnhe.d hits. That's a cinch That's what
you have 10 figure about Ty all the time.
But with Larry it's different; he's a
slugger pure and simple. II he was as
fast on the bases as Cobb and laid down
hunts, why. there would never be any
body IN the American League lead but
tho Frenchman.
When it comes TO good. clean hitting.
Lajoie is in a class by himself Any
time he makes hit IT'S a hit on which
a boy could have gone 90 first or second
or third or home. as the case may be.
He's the real stieker Of this league. and
the hardest man in the world 10 whom
to toss ball That's the way I have
found him, anyway"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-24
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.
Rr WmLIAM PEET.

Chicago baseball writer's and others
tried to kid the local scribes into believ-
ing that big Ed Walsh. OF the White
sox. was away off his feed and had
slowed I'D woefully with advancing years.
Walsh may have slowed up. but he
appeared far from being in his dotage
yesterday. when he defeated the Ma
tionals l TO Q, allowing but FIVE scattered
hits and keeping the cracks so far apart
that not a single Washingtonian saw
third base.
Walter Johnson was McAleer's choice,
and Walters best work was to strike out
twelve Of the pallid-hosed tribe. John
son was hit harder than Walsh, two IN
fortunate safe swats coming together in
the sixth and producing the only tally
enough TO give Chicago the game.
Both twirlers were backed up by fault
less support, Milan. Conroy, and Tame
hill pulling of sensational catches.
Only three times during the nine
rounds were the Nationals near enough
TO the plate for runs. with. Of course.
the proper stick work following. Milan
led of in The first with a single and was
stunt went amiss with Elberfeld at the
bat. for the Kid swung on third strike,
and Milan was caught at third attempt
ing TO steal
In the third, after Unglaub had gone.
Beckendorf doubled 20 deep left, but
Walter Johnson famed and Milan flied
to Mclean. Probably the best opportu-
nifty the Nationals had 70 score came in
the final inning. when Killifer cracked
out two-bagger TO left after Milan had
lined TO Parent Elberfeld popped to
Tannehil and Conroy met one Of Ed
Walshs inshOOts sQuarely The ball
sped like a rife bullet straight at Tame
hill, who leaped in the air a couple OF
feet and pulled Il down. Had this clout
been two inches higher-but what's the
use?
Another good-sized crowd turned out,
and the fans were not bashful at making
themselves heard. Everybody was salts
fed, for the reason that OIcAIeer's bows
played as hard as they knew how to put
across the necessary runs. Ed Walsh
was too much for them; and in addition
10 winning his game, he put decided
crimp in local batting averages.
Milan made a beautiful throw to third
base from deep center IN the first inning.
catching Harry Lord when the latter at
tempted 20 steal on Meloan's skyscraper
and shutting Off a possible tally.
Although the White Sox threatened to
push their runners ever the plate sew
eral times. they only succeeded in the
sixth, when Mclean drove the ball over
Gessler's head for three bases and came
home on Dousherty's triple TO left.
A glance at the box score, showing only
four Washington players left on bases,
also indicated the effectiveness Of bis
Ed Walsh.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-24

Totals. ..... 81 s'8 Il 2
The Washington herald., 1910-08-24

TotalA..... 81 80 a 0
The Washington herald., 1910-08-24
GRACE G. TAKES TROT.
Ohio Mare Wins Mt Gentlemen's
Driving Park.


Baltimore, Nd, Aug. 23-Glidewood. a
Washington gelding, finished outside Of
the money in the 2:l6 pace at Gentle
mems Driving Park to-day. There were
eight starters. and the race was won by
the Ohio mare Grace G., the last heat
being paced in 2122s- Not a horse was
shut out
Gallant Maid. Washington mare. was
outside Of the money in the 2.21 trot
Artlissa. a Chicago mare, won this event
Every heat was trotted four seconds
faster than any Of the starters had ever
previously gone. yet not one OF the thir-
teen starters was distanced, Gallant
Maid being among six that finished with
in fifty feet OF the winner as she went
under the wire in every heat
The steeplechase was a farce. Three
OF the six starters fell before half Of the
jumps had been made. Neither OF the
horses nor riders that tumbled were seri-
Ously hurt.
The sorrel gelding Red Rock. 2:lsL,
owned by Edward Daniels. OF Washing
ton. will start in the I'D pace tomorrow.
Alonzo Corbin will drive him. Twenty
three horses are named TO start in tbs
event Summaries;
The Washington herald., 1910-08-24
FRED CLARKE SETS RECORD.
Pirate Star Makes Four Assists I'm
Philadelphia Game.

Pittsburg. Aug BIN the game be-
tween Pittsburg and Philadelphia to-day
Manager Fred Clarke. left fielder Of the
Pittsbure club. established a new record
for oDtdelders in assists. liz made four
long throws, resulting in outs, which is
more than is credited to any other out
fielder in the records Of major leagues.
On Knabe's long fly IN the second Clarke
threw Titus out at the plate when he
tried 20 score from third. In the fourth
he threw Bransheld out at third when
the latter tried 20 take that corner on
a long single to left. In the sixth he
threw Magee out at second when that
player tried 70 stretch his hit into a
double. and in the seventh he captured
Moran's long Ay and. aided by Wagner
In relay got the ball 70 second ahead OF
Doolin, who had rounded third. thinking
the bah safe.