davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29
GROCERIES

Apple Butter, Heinz, about III stone
Jar Tor Soc
Lima Beans. cook fine. * Id. 25c
Cranberries. fancy, good color, lb.
1or .--.--..-- ..... 25c
Corn Meal, white 16 lb. cloth sac sec
Pancake Flour, young America, 8
pksS. '.'...'.-. 25c
Soap, White Rose, 10 large bars. Csc
Celery, well bleached, stalk 1Oc
Poast Toasties, two 15c pkgs. &c.. CSC
SOC Brooms 35c
4Oc Brooms ............. soc
OIL Sardines. sc cans. doz. ...5 soc
Salmon. small cans each ..1Oc
Sugar. Best beet sugar. IS lb for S1.OO
Coffee "Fraser's Club" Csc value, l h.
phBS' .2Oc
Coffee, Morning Glory" Csc value
10 zoe
Sugar, best cane, granulated, II lbs
LOT 81 90
Cabbage, fancy, lb. .....1c
Bananas, large and bright, doz .15c
Watermelon, home grown, Ib...1c
Cooking Apples, good, per peck. zoe
Table Salt. No 5 sack. SC
Mince Meat, 10c pkg. ....Sc
Peas, fancy Early June. 1910 pack
cans ..'..-.....-.-. 20c
Imported SaFdines, 15c value, can zoe
Flour, Our Patent" a good brand;
4S-lb. sack ..........S 1.35
Tea Dust in lib. pkgs. .......11c
Tea, Gunpowder, soc value, lb. 4Oc
Bulk Coffee, zoe value, lbs. for $1.OO
Weston Bread, the quality loaf 1Oc
Salmon, F. F. o. G. Steak Salmon,
large cans 25c
Baked Beans in tomato sauce, 15c
value, can .1Oc
Sugar. % lbs. Finest ~ M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29

The annual meeting of the Kansas
Midwinter Exposition association will
be held in the Office Of the Davis Mer-
camille company on Wednesday, Octo-
Der 3, at o'clock p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29
LOCAL MENTION.

Suit for divorce was instituted in the
district court this morning by George
T. Young against Louisa NJ. Young on
the ground of abandonment. They
were married at Eugene, Oregon, in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29
New York Stock List.
Last Sale.
. New York. Sent .

New York, Sept. @.
Amalgamated Copper. 633[
American Beet Sugar. 39A
American Car and Foundry ...-...... AZ
American Cotton OiI.................6 I1bB
American Locomotive. ..-............. Biz
American Smelling and Refining. 81
Amer. Smelling and Refining pfd. .101
American Sugar Refining ...............114
Anaconda Mining OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9SIh
AtcnlSon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S912
Atlantic Coast Line. .10912B
Baltimore and Ohio ....................1 los
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. .............. 1854
Canadian Pacific. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS O4ss
Chesapeake and Ohio. TSs&
Chicago and Northwestern. .1451sB
Chicago, MIL and St. Paul. .121h
Colorado Fuel and Iron. 291zB
Colorado and Southern 55L
Delaware and Hudson .................
Denver and Rio Ora nde............... 49, B
Denver and Rio Grande pfd.......... 72lk
Erie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 965k
Great Northern pfd.=...................1 265s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phipps, of 1881
West Fifteenth street, are the parents
of boy born September %, 1910. Mrs.
Phipps was formerly Miss Ella May
Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral of John Riley who died
Wednesday morning of tuberculosis
will be held from the home at 1928
Boswell avenue Friday morning at 8
o'clock. Burial in Dover cemetery.
Knute Bostrom, % years old, died
this morning of hemorrhage of the
bowels, in ST. Francis hospital The
funeral will be held at o'clock Sun
day afternoon from the home. 224 Tay-
Tor street. Burial n Topeka ceme-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29
Specials For
Friday

Round Steak, Id. .......14c
Sirloin Steak, ID. .......15c
The steaks are cut from
choicest young cornfed cattle.
Bermuda Onions, fancy
stock, mild flavor, fine for
eating raw, ID. ......3c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29

Live Oak Grove No. Is Woodmen cir
Gle, will give a free entertainment and
supper tonight at K. P. hail, Sixth and
Quincy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29

William Muirhead left today to de-
liver a series of Republican speeches
along the main line of the Missouri
Pacific in Kansas. The tour win end
on October s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29

The directors of the Golden Surprise
Mining Co. are in high spirits over ore
received from General Manager F. H.
Parkhurst, showing assays running
over one hundred dollars per ton in
gold, silver and copper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29

Ladies-Friday afternoon is ladies'
day at the skating rink.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29
Beautiful New ScaIfS-
Of Chiffon, Crepe and Silk

A graceful, clingng scarf of chiffon crepe makes
quite perfect costume of the mode that
to lack final touch.
Spanged Scarfs chiffon cloth in irredescent hues
spangled with silver, $500.
Crepe Scarfs-plain figured in all coors are nriced
from 81. rs to $3.50. ~
Silk Scarfs-pain, Persian and figured for SOC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29
Tailored Skirts

xdIIOTeQ NkIIZS
We have never shown a more
varied assortment of cloths and
styles in separate skirts-and the
values have never been better.
Prices SIS, $3.50, $8.75, $40
and up to SIS.
Materials are serges of all
weaves, new smart weaves in
mems suitings, mixtures and fine
plain cloths.
The fashionable colors for the
season are gray, brown, and blue
and black. These are shown in
great variety. Novelty colors are
also represented.
Grey skirts of Mems cloth are
very smart. These are made with
front closing and pockets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
Matinee TODAY.

A special matinee will I've given to-
day, starting at 800. The vaudeville
bill which has proven to be one of the
strongest bills yet presented at the
Cairo opera house. viii close their en-
gagement tonight. One of the strong.
est vaudeville acts now before the
public is included In the bill. that Of
"finkham and company motor-cy-
clists. They have been featured in
most all of the big Vaudeville theatres
IN the country and is proclaimed by
both press aud public 10 be the most
daring act in vaudeville. As usual,
there are three performances daily,
matinee at 2:3s. evening, two shows,
7;45 and o'clock
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09

went far off the beaten path OF play.
wrights, and achieved a story as no.
freshing as 1t Is original. the part of
Polly showing with admirable fidel.
ity the life of pretty little circus
rider and the doings in the mystic
land behind the scenes In the big tent
as well as remarkable pictures of the
daily events OF small village in the
middle west.
Polly, from whom the play derives
its title, is the head of the circus.
and, having been severely injured by
a fall from her horse, is carried to the
parsonage adjoining the circus lot.
Her recovery of health under the su-
pervision Of the village preacher
forms the basis for one OF the pref
test love stories given to the stage
in many day. From first curtain to
last, the interest is surprisingly well
sustained, while the six scenes re.
CURED for the development of the
plot, give opportunity for one of the
most lavishly elaborate scenic pro-
ductions ever seen in this city. and
which is Identical even to the small
est detail with that used at the Lib
Ierty theatre in New York City, where
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
At Cairo Opera House Today.

THIS afternoon and tonight viii be
the last opportunity Of seeing the ex-
eellent vaudeville bill which is being
presented al the Cairo opera house.
"Tlnkham and company the wonder,
ful cyclists have created sensation
with their daring feats. Their &C.
consists OF trick bicycle riding in 3
cage made of lattice work Their fea.
ture being that of riding a motorcycle
around the enclosure at high rate
OF speed, said to be mile minute
1t Is really most dangerous thing
to do and must be seen to be appre-
ciated. The Two Bees" comedy
sketch team presents a very enter.
tanning sketch entitled Who's Boss"
In which ii enables THE Two Bees"
who are worry clever. an excellent op-
portunity OF displaying their ability.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
Paid in Full"

paid in Frll" the United Plays
Compauy's new aToducton win be
srnn at tie cairo opera house on sat
url5y Oct i'm. Acton Davies, tee
we'll known writer, saws of the play
After all, f the play is really the
thing then there's a new 'toins ~
town It's called 'Pald IN Ftli' BY
Eugere Walter; it has taken anchor
at the Aston theatre and there it Is
going to remain for an indef nito
period. Paid In FulP scored an i'm.
mense success last night-one Of tie
sensational successes OF the eason.
Its boldness. its simplicity and its
originality all tod in It's ravo". Here
at least was a young American play
wright brave enough TO dramatic
Harlem flat ana lis occupants be mas
taken h there right out OF every
lay life on the rurer west side aud
PLAYED his lra~ attic earis so well that
he held his blase first eight audience
in his hand ana not only interested
ttem rteusely. bEf gave them in one
act both q great surprise and real
thrill Young Mr. Walter arrived
last night and the management the
Wagenhals and Kemper Company is
to be congratulated upon the uncom'
monty fine cast which carried Paid in
Full TO its great success. raid in
Full can speak for itself, and. more
than that, 1t is one Of those plays
which pays it's audiences with full
measure. /"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
Ono af Al wilson's wi.ty Stories.


A man aud his wife We're having an
argument recently on one Of the main
taoror ghfares in New York City
when AL Wilson, the German dialect
comedian, happened to pass by,
Look here. ny friend said Mr..
Wilson, 'tids won't do"
Il d0n't see where you come in, '
replied the man turning from tho
woman.
Il come n alright" repiel Mr., Wi
son, Fer I can settle this argument"
This amt no argument growled
the man
No argument but my friend -'
I tell you it's no argument, said
the men. She thinks she Is going
To get new lress, and know
blamed we'll she amt. Where's the
argument?'
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
Paid In EuIl"

g" aid in Full' has sucl an Absorb
ing story" (Trlbune) ana Is so vital
and significant" tRecord-HeYald) thai
il Held them breathless' tExamluerl
AMI kept them laughing with rich
comedy" News No wonder 1T
strikes home" tJournal) and can he
unequivocally recommended PosD
because it is great play greatly
played" tAmericsn) and is zone of
the strongest dramas that has been
given to the conten porary stage" I'm
terOcean) To be seen here at the
Cairo opera house, Saturday. oct. Is.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
An incident Not in the Play.

There are many amusing incidents
which happen on the stage which are
not part Of the performance or in
tended for the audience. All IT. VIII
son, who is starring this season in
Metz in Ireland" had an experience
several years ago that proves tn
statement.
II was the opening performance of
When Old New York Was Dutch.
and Mr.. Wilson was playing the part
OF the hero awaiting the arrival Of
bis lady love, but the actress was de.
iayed changing her dress and caused
a stage wait Mi. Wilson was on the
stage alone and endeaysted to FIN
in the time BY going to the window
and pretendIna that he saw his loved
one coming from her home across tue
way. He dee Ibea her coming down
the steps, and loved her all the more
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
Burt and Nicolii's Production OF
ena Rivers Con1ir

Theer Is no doubt that the drama Is
the relationship Of human beings q
drama to succeed must contain that
subtle something" in US that we read
and talk so much of, yet know so lit
tie, over fifty years ago little book
came from the press. "a woman
named Mary J Holmes was tho
WI teri ena Rivers" was the name
the book bore. It's success was in
stant and has continued ever since.
goers, who have witnessed it, will be
given its first presentation In this
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09

his early ysitat,ons are looked tor.
ward to with great amount of ex-
pectant pleasure. The vehicle select.
ell for Mr. Wilson this season is
Metz in Ireland" and it Is said to be
a clever piece OF play writing with
the scenes laid In Ireland.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09

Critics Of the tine gave columns of
space to the clarifying of woman
who could place so beautiful drama
in book form. The popularity OF the
book was phenomenal Its sales We're
stupemdous and since that time over
ten million readers have enjoyed its
pages. Now comes the announcement
that a dramatization has been made
of Lena Rivers" and play embody-
ing all the characters, incidents and
scenes contained in the book, has
been staged. n Xon and Company
made the production ana in play form
Lena. Rivers aas proved as popular
and successful as the book, The play
has lived ana gives promise Of sue
cessful popularity for years to cone.
At Cairo opera house soon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09

Judging from tine amount of applause
at each performance their act Ger
tainly makes good The moving pic
lures. presenting the latest subjects,
which are changed daily are also
proving a strong favorite.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
Am USE N E N IS

be interesting reading tA his many
admirers in this city. SO popular has
Mr. wilson become with our local
theatre patrons, that 1t is fact tnat
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
Polly Ct the Circus

Frederick Thompson's stpnedous
production, Polly OF tine G rcus," with
the sweetest and prettiest OF all
young stars Miss Ida st. Leon in
Margaret Mayo's famous American
play, that brought fame and fortune
to Mr.. Thompson, and genuine delight
to hundreds of thousands of theatre
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09

city ct the Cairo opera house.
In the construction OF this Ienagl.
atlg successful drama, Miss Mayo
Polly of the Circus ere Ell a. new
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-09
"Ai Wilson" Coming.

The announcement that AL. H,
Wilson and company will visit tnis
city Ia the near future will no do,bt
The Republican journal., 1910-08-25
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending August %, 1910:
Henry L. Payson, Camden, and l. E. F.
Bridges, Montville, to Stephen ]. Gushee. APP
pleton; land in Montville.
Nathan L. Cousens, ct al, South Thomaston,
to Kate M. Albany, Bangor; land and buildings
in Stockton Springs.
Joseph H. Carleton, Winterport. to James A.
Carleton, do; land and buildings in Winterport.
Arthur M. Clark, Belmont, to George P.
Blethen, Thorndike; land in Thorndike.
Allen D. Holmes, Jackson, to F. L. Bickford,
do; land and buildings in Jackson.
Frank L. Fuller, Freedom. to Katie M. Full
Ter, do; land in Freedom.
Nelson A. Luce, Vassalboro, to Fred A. Nc
Alister, Burnham; land and buildings in Burn
ham.
Alonzo F. Batchelder, Monroe, to Matilda H.
Batchelder, do; land and buildings in Monroe.
John Latin, Frankfort, to Frank w. Reed;
land and buildings in Frankfort.
Susannah L. and Morton L. Clark, Liberty,
to J. W. Sproul, Windsor, and Oscar Friedman,
Randolph; land in Liberty.
Annie L. Brown, Brooks, to Edward w. Gill
more, Monroe; land in Monroe.
John B. Ames, Searsport, to Charles F. Hill,
do; land in Searsport.
James ]. Clement, Center Montville, to E. L.
Bennett, do. land in Center Montville.
Albert Peirce, Frankfort, to Arthur Boyd,
Stockton Springs land and buildings in Frank
fort
Jennie C. Marden, Stockton Springs, to Hat
tie Calderwood, do; land in Stockton Springs.
Almeda F. and George L. Whitten, Unity, to
Eben Stone. Troy; land and buildings in Troy.
The Republican journal., 1910-08-25
THE NoRTHPoRT CAMPMEETlNG.

The annual campmeeting this year in Wes-
leyan Grove, Northport, was great success.
There were several conversions and the audi
torium was well filled at every service. The
chorus choir was good, and the solos by Rev. A.
E. Luce of Dexter, Mrs. Taylor of Bangor,
Mrs. Ladd of Camden and Mrs. George C. How
ard of Orono, with male quartette. furnished
excellent music.
The annual meeting was held August 18th.
The treasurer reported all bills paid and good
sum left in the treasury. The following Of
ficers were elected: President, Rev. o. S.
Smith of Vinalhaven; secretary, Rev. A. E.
Luce of Dexter; treasurer, Rev. F. E. Bragdon
of the E. M. C. Seminary, Bucksport. Mr.. Smith,
the new president, is full of courage and plans
are already made for Chautauqua week next
season. It is also proposed to provide camp
ing place for boys, and public spirited cot
tager has promised to fit up park for their
special use. Another cottage owner gave the
association 500 for next years improvements
All the clergymen gave their services this year
and paid their own expenses. The outlook for
next year is very encouraging. Northport has
had busy season. The stores have done q
fourishing business, some of them having 9
record trade and the restaurants were unable
to supply the demand for food during the rush
hours. All Of the society cottages were6pen-
ed all or part of the season.
The Republican journal., 1910-08-25
contents of Today's Journal.

Tho Waldo County Republican Club.
PAGE / -, %bituary.. Personal. =. A Waldo
,o,,nty Man Honored. "A Searsport
Syrress. Wedding Bells.
editorials. Waldo County and the
PACE @ats Tax. The Plot to Down Oba-
3,aE Burnham Farmers. The Bur-
4nr If state Taxation. Gods Out-of-
Doors, (poem.l
c,, Fernald in Searsport. "A Good
PACE 9r s,nls Crop. The Ober-Ammergau
p5ission Play. Thomaston's New In
3rstry Natures Motion Pictures,
,poem.)
rb. 10Th Maine Reunion. News of
PsGi .s5 Oranges. Editorials. . County
-r-espondence.
s...r, of Belfast. . The News of
FAfi g-,eks Williamson's History The
uqrlhes
The Waldo County Fair. .Pittsfeld
f''- Eersonals.
uniy Correspondence. George P.
PAa' -sg Funeral. Waldo County Poll
res The Hen in Maine.
a. sss-srart County Correspondence
P'e @atston Springs. Ship News. For
r.--.jent of the U. of M. . Belfast
ur current. Born. Married.
The Republican journal., 1910-08-25
The Waterville Fair.

The Central Maine Fair will be held this
year at Waterville on August 3Oth and 31st. Sep.
tember LIST and End, and will be larger than all
previous shows in every department. Never
were the entries for races so large and there is
one more race than last year. The Coliseum
and Exhibition Halls have been connected
and much more space will in that way be utiliz-
ed and filled. Cattle and poultry entries are
very large. Space in Midway is in great de-
mand. There will be some very attractive free
vaudeville and balloon features. Fireworks on
two evenings and base ball games every day.
The Republican journal., 1910-08-25
WEDDING BELLS.

PETTEE- LAWRENCE. A charming home we'd
ding took place in the Wiggin house on Con-
gress street at noon Tuesday, August 23rd,
when Mr.. Clyde E. Pettee of Belfast and Miss
Emma A. Lawrence of Rockland were united in
marriage. Rev. Ashley A. Smith, pastor of the
Universalist Church, ofhciated, using the double
ring service. The rooms had just been fitted
and furnished for the occupancy of the young
couple, who Immediately began housekeeping.
The parlor, where the ceremony took place.
was decorated in golden glow and green and
the dining room in green and white, hydran-
geas being used with excellent effect. The
bridal party stood under an arch of green
The bride, who has winning and sweet per-
sonality, was becomingly gowned in cream
white crepe -chene with lace trimmings and
carried white sweet peas. She was given away
by her uncle, Mr.. Henry Leavitt of Rockland.
The brides sister, Miss Lena L. Lawrence of
Rockland was bridesmaid, and wore charm
ing gown of pale green eolian silk with gilt
trimming. The groom was attended by Mr..
Selden B. Hammonds of Belfast. A wedding
lunch was served to the guests, which were
Mrs. Henry Leavitt of Rockland and Miss
Gertrude Colson of Belfast, serving The
couple were the recipients Of large number
of presents, including houselot for new
home, money, cut glass, sterling, china, pic
lures, etc. They will be at home to their
friends after September 1st at AZ Congress
street. They are among Belfast's most popu-
lar young people and have large circle of
friends who extend congratulations for long
and happy welded life. Mrs. Pettee has been
in Belfast for some time and has played the
piano at the Opera House for 81 consecutive
nights. The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry G. Pettee and is employed as bookkeep-
er in the Dodge clothing factory.
PAGE-MUNRoE. Wallace Page of Rockport
and Mrs Lucy Munroe of Camden were mar
ried Tuesday evening, August 18th, at the home
of the bride in the presence of few of their
friends and relatives. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. L. D. Evans, pastor of the Con-
gregational church. Refreshments were served
and best wishes were extended the newly we'd
ded couple for many years Of happiness and
prosperity. They will reside in Camden.
The Republican journal., 1910-08-25
ihe Shoe Situation.

Contract Y9 manufacturers have completed
owjns 'S On tall goods and are now doing little
Most Nsn. '4SN OF supplementary fall orders.
On ssr, england factories are still running
tipuss - ,''ie' but the local jobbing trade con-
'eopebinn -p'oVe owing to the approaching
shoes ara u 'he schools. Mems glazed kid
ahOes fror. q eOod demand and forwardings of
eonD,,aam ,lom Boston show marked increase as
for the year ago, although the total
than for tbs a' mus far is still somewhat less
pun's ReyieSmrf ponding period of last year.
august Goth
The Republican journal., 1910-08-25
''' Nonaert at Temple Heights.

Cam. '..-'' concert of the Temple Heights
t,,,i w., meeting was given last Thursday night
Ss. '@s Liberty Comedy Co., assisted by mem
Co,,.. sampground association. The
MIA 's composed of several young peo-
yij.,,,, ''''-,7l with the local grange in Liberty
tcs.. '''1ef me direction of l. P. Critics, and
he 49,. .''a' their program was success would
pp ... ,s',.o4 1t mildly The program was made
tBrs. tu@'aeter songs, sketches, musical hits,
sps .S '-'ss ia5leaux and late popular songs
and ,... uses The program was long one,
isyEi.L. VI IL was repeated by request on Fri
Man, s,, '' the fair held by the Ladies' Aid.
soplo rs. ,SS were expressed that the company
vera Eur, ,S'1Fn next year. The young people
days h, ~ 'a'neo during their stay of several
Ni'"a Point 'A'un0fe at her cottage on
The Republican journal., 1910-08-25

A California subscriber to whom we are in
debted for the above clipping, sends the follow
ing note: "Paul Hazeltine was Waldo county
boy, son of the late Samuel Hazeltine of
Searsmont. He1eft Searsmont some q years
ago and came 10 Los Angeles with his parents,
as will be remembered by many who knew him
in his boyhood days, and in meeting him now
after the lapse of 90 years one sees the same
noble, persevering qualities, characteristic of
his youthful training. The name of Paul Haz-
eltine has never been forgotten in his native
town and all his old friends and schoolmates
will be glad to know that his unimpeachable
character is appreciated in the city of Los
Angeles as citizen, and by his associates and
the employers he has served faithfully for 81
years" M E.P.