davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-05
wan Rum for County Attorney.

F. A. Green Of Harrington was in
town. He win run for county attor-
ney on the Republican ticket and
has thus far no opposition. He haa
lived in Harrington several years and
succeeded in strictly law business.
He is graduate Of the Ohio North
ern University and a hustler. He
has his nomination papers out ana
will make a lively race.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-05
County Superintendent.

hereby announce myself as 3 can
dldate for the office Of superintsnd-
emit Of Public Instruction Of Dickin-
son county. subject to the approval
OF the Republican voters at the Aug
ust primaries. W. o. STEEN.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-05

Thomas jefferson; do not SIC up
late at night: study and work in
the daytime. Rise early and so to
bed early. Avoid novel reading and
cultivate the companionship Of good
books. Never tell lie or stoOp to
a mean act. Be kind to every living
creature. Speak no evil Of anyone,
Be good. adore God. be loyal to
friends and love your country better
than yourself Take hold Of things
BY the smooth handle; avoid dis
putes; do not turn pleasant CONVEX
sation into heated argument Too
much speaking is not best Never
put off TN tomorrow what you can
DO today. Never spend your money
before you have Il. Never buy what
you do not need because 4 q cheap.
Pride costs more than hunger thirst
and cold. We never repent o. haT-
Ing eaten TOO llttie Never borrow
lroutlfs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-05

Atchison Globe: The Topeka Cap
ital has disposed Of the watcKword
Of the wagstaff crowd. which ls:
"Revislon OF taxes Downward" The
Capital explains that this is also the
cry Of the Standard Oil Co., the
Harvester trust, Gusgenheim, ami Of
Jim Hill. therefore It is the duty
Of the people to support Stubs
plan Of revising taxes upward.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-05
County Assessor.

hereby announce myself a. .
candidate for the office Of County
Assessor. subject to the action Of the
Republican primaries In August.
FL. MURPHY.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-05

special efforts have been made to
better their condition, 1T will no
doubt be recalled that there has
been no lack of endeavor- to assist
every other educational activity"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-05

hereby announce myself as q
candidate for Register Of Deeds, sub
ject to the Republican primaries.
]. L. WoRLEY.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-05

hereby announce myself as q
candidate for Register Of Deeds, sub
ject to the Republican primaries.
J. +. FRoELICH.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
County Treasurer.

l hereby announce myself As .
candidate for County Treasurer sub
ject to the action Of the Republican
primary. 3. L. MORSE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-05

hereby announce myself as q
candidate for the office Of County
Treasurer subject to the action Of
the Republican primaries In August
EDWARD MAKINs, ST..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-05

I hereby announce myself as a
eandldats for the office Of County
Assessor. subject to the action Of ne
Republican primaries In August
AE REYNOLDS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-05
County Clerk.

hereby ANNOUNCE myself as .
candidate for County Clerk subject
to the action Of the Republican pri-
maries. H. W. KING.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-05

Hiram Springer Of Jeffers0n town
ship wishes to announce to the Re
publican voters that be Is . sandi-
date for County ASSESSOR subisct to
the primaries IN August
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-05
For Rent.

Two pastures near Abilene, one
Of 90 acres and one of 100 acres. good
water and good fence. H. South
worth. w
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-05

hereby announce myself 90 Q
candidate for Register Of Deeds. sub
ject to the Republican primaries.
W. 7. DAVIDSON.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-05

ject to the decision of the Republican
primaries.
MRS. BERTHA C. ANDERSON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03
THEY WE'RE SENSITIVE,
NY Old Kentucky Home" Offended
Italian Mothers,

In one of the schools, on the out
skirts of a Western city. where a
large percentage of the pupils are of
i'llldn parentagc. the teachers were
S'artled one day by the descent Of a
delegation Of Infatuated mothers. all
s"Stlculating wildly and pouring forth
Hoods of excited Italian
one of the older pupils. having been
sent for to act as interpreter, reported
tAat their cause of complaint was
t1at their children had been ridiculed
ana made fun of by teachers and
pupils.
In what possible way?" demanded
thc astounded teacher.
why, by song that YOU are teach
ing the children. where you call them
Gagoes.'"
Not until the teachers realized that
me song was My Old Kentucky
home and that the offending words
We're: The day goes by like shadow
VII the heart.' was the whole affair
n'aue clear. and the mothers. assured
mat no offence was intended. departed
III peace.-YOuth'S Communion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03
Cecilia Choral Society Concert.

Inc ticket arrangements for the con-
cert by the Cecilia Choral Society. to
be held Dec. Is, in the CITY Opera
mouse are completed. Approximately
400 tickets of associate membership at
y each have been printed and are be-
ing RAPIDLY sold. In addition to this a
number of people in the city are join
ing the society as patrons. paying a
fee Of So. Holders of associate member
ship tickets are entitled to two re-
served seats to the fall concert and two
To the spring concert. The patrons who
nave bought the S. membership ticket
are entitled to five reserved seats to
each concert. The associate members
and patrons of the society will check
OFF their seats at Hawker's drug store
Friday and Saturday. Dec and 10.
IN" indications are that the house
VIII pc sold out long before the con-
cert begins. The interest shown at
raster time and the efforts of the Ce-
cl'ia Choral Society to provide good
music for the people of Waterville and
surrounding towns has not died ont.
IL Is being manifested by the rapid
WaV in which the tickets are being talk
en- UP for the fall concert Every seat
IN TIE house will be. reserved and will
be valued at the same price. viz. 20
cents The best seats, of course will
DC checked off by the holders of the
o'H"rent membership tickets Tickets
can be obtained of members of the
cHorus and board of directors. of which
efln. Geo. s. Stevenson is chairman
ana II. b. Block is treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

1t is reported at st. Petersburg
from Taganrog in the territory of
the Don Ccssacks, that violent gales
in the Sea of Azov have driven the
water from the coast aud that tie
sea in some places has receded as
much as three miles. leaving many
ships stuck fast in the sand.
The Boston police Friday night re-
c"ivcd notification from the police of
Oakland, Calf, of the arrest there
Friday of Fred J. Harthel, a real es-
tate dealer Of Boston. wanted in Bos-
ton on indictment warrant charging
him with the larceny of $4,000 in
connection with real estate deal
Mrs. Clara e. Vance of Salem is the
complainant. She alleges that Har-
thel accepted $4,000 from her to place
| in first mortgage and that upon in
vestiEatiOn she found the papers he
gave her were on property already
| heavily in debt
| Murdered by person or persons IN
| known was the verdict of a coroner's
| jury Friday at Ashbury Park n j..
| sitting on the fate of 1O-year-old Mary
Smith, whose maltreated body was
found Nov. 19 in clump of bushes
| not lar from her home near Ashbury
Park. Physicians testified that the lit
tie girl had been severely burned about
the race after death but how they had
! no idea. The verdict is the best the po-
lice expected and they will now con-
unue their efforts to fasten the muir
der on Thomas Williams. the Negro
taborer who is held as a suspect. The
only new fact brought out Friday was
the testimony OF a Negro girl that
| Wlliiams had confided to her 10 days
before the murder that there was
little white girl living at the house Of
| Mrs. Della Jackson (Mary's aunt,
whom he intended to attack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03
P|TTSf|ElD.

Mr. and Mrs. A. s. Dobson and son.
John Dobson, left Thursday for kezar
Falls. called by the death of Mrs.
Dobson's nephew, John Stewart, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stewart of that
town. The deceased was a student at
Colby and had been i'll for two months
His age was IS years. Funeral services
were neId Friday.
Mrs. Arthur S. BARLEY and two little
daughters. former residents OF TINS
town, arrived here Wednesday from
Oakland where Nov. 80 their home
was destroyed by fire. For the present
they will remain in the home of Mrs
Bartley's uncle. Irving Towle.
Friends of Fred r. Smith, who SUI
fered an attack of acute indigestion
Thur day at his mill will be pleased to
learn his condition Friday was nearly
normal.
The meeting of the Ministerial As
sociation for Dec. in Harmony has
beer postponed.
Master Carroll Blanchard, who has
been visiting his grandparents in Abb
bot. arrived home Thursday. accom-
panied by his aunt. Miss Marjorie
Blanchard. who left here for visit in
Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03
Green Food for Poultry

III IS surprising how much poultry
1000 may be taken from an ordinary
garden during the course of the sea
son when it comes to the question
Oh green food garden sass" is the
N'rv best kind. From the time the
pa Vines are ready to pull up until
tne oeets and turnips are harvested in
November there is a succession OF
green food for the poultry. and has+
vi all the most of 1t is refuse. The
refuse from an ordinary family garden
WIN almost feed small flock of hens
II 1t Is rightly managed. Then there
are the weeds. The best way to dis
pose OF weeds is to throw them into
the hen yards. About the only way
10 destroy pusley is to root up and
let the hens have a crack at it.
All the outer cabbage leaves and
stumps. the refuse turnips. beets etc,
become valuable as food for the poul-
try and help keep in condition through
the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03
CANADIAN WARSHlPS.
Contracts for Their Construction Will
Soon Be Let.

Ottawa, Nov THE triumph of the
government today over the opposition in
the House of Commons on the naval poi
icy and the overwhelming defeat OF res
olutions declaring that there should De
an appeal to the people before the crea-
ton of the Canadian navy. means that
contracts for the construction of cana
dian warships will be let shortly. The
contract will call for the construction OIL
four cruisers of the improved Bristoi
class and six torpedOboat deStrOyers OF
the improved river class. They are all 10
be built in Canada and as there are no
wards at present in the Dominion capable
of doing the work, negotiations are IN
progress with several firms of British
shipbuilders for the establishment OF
such wards There is keen coInpetitio'i
between six British firms as the contract
for all the vessels will be placed Win
one firm and it means the establishment
of that firm in Canada. where the oe-
mand for both war and commercial ship
ping is bound to grow.
The Canadian government VIII aid IN
the establishment of the new snip puir1-
ing industry in two ways. 1t is prepared
to allow the British firm which gets the
contract for the construction Of these
first 10 vessels considerably higher
price than is paid in British yards. y
will also substitute the plant and dock
under "a statute providing aid for dry
docks It is calculated that it will be
three years before the first vessel IS COLI
pleted. The last will be in the water IL
the end of six years. The vessels VIII
be designed by British authorizes.
naval academy will be opened III
Halifax early in January with a class oi
20 Men are now being enlisted for tram
;pg &C naval seamen and are being pla2-
ed on the cruiser Niaobe at HalllaA anu
the Rainbow at Victoria, B. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03
Unitarian Vesper Service.

The music at the vesper service
Sunday at the Unitarian church, will
consist of an organ recital by Mr.
Daggett, together with anthems, d
duet and a violin solo. The regular
quartet of the church will be as
sisted by Il chorus choir The organ
numbers will be, "Andantino," Lam
aire: Fragment" Schubert: Offer
toire in F. Batiste: March. "Heroi-
que" Schubert. Anthems "As Christ
pom the Cross" Bullard: This is the
Day." Stewart. Duet. Twilight" Miss
Evans and Mr.. Richardson. Violin
solo. 'Andante Religioso," Gillette,
Donald Head White. There will be
no address. The public is cordially
invited and requested to be seated
promptly at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03

of adjoining hilly and rocky land and
to purchase at a large expense
part of a residential section, on the
eastern side of Eastern avenue. Since
last spring large crews of men have
been at work urOn different portions
portions of the yard, and this sec
ZION is now ready for practical use
In order to have the passenger train
service from Bangor and Skowhegan
use these western tracks. it has been
necessary to remodel several parts.
Near the upper railroad bridge over
the kennebec river. the curve has
been widened and many new switches
installed. The same thing has been
necessary near the College avenue
crossing where the trains will enter
the station limit.
Not only has the western section
Of the yard been enlarged, but the
eastern part as well. Directly back
and above the coal shed near the
)roundhouse, the excavation from the
eastern section has been used to fill
the low territory, in order that more
tracks may be laid. The old coal
shed will eventually be torn down
dilu CONSTRUCTED III some Olllef spot.
Just above the coal shed is the new
roundhOuse now in process of con-
structiOn. On account of the low
narShy land on which the house now
stands. it has been necessary to do
extensive grading, in order that the
floor level of the house will be the
same as the yard. The roundhouse
stands on walls of solid cement which
are extra thick. to support the heavy
weight.
It is expected that the building,
which is being built by the H. Pur-
inton co. of this city, will be ready
some time this month. The new
turntablc will be the largest in New
england. The old house, which is
now impracticahle for the large en-
glnes. will be demolished and the;
valuable land will be converted into
tie use of the freight service. This
viii give Waterville one of the largest
yards on the system, ranking with
any in New England. The yard will
DC nearly doubled and the cramped
condltIoEs. which have existed for,
years. will be overcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03
MAKES NO DEMONSTRATION.
But Louisville Crowd Follows Man Ac
cused OF Child Murder.

Louisville. KY. Dec. 2.-Followed by
q crowd of several hundred persons,
Joseph Vending charged with the
murder Of Alma kellner this afternoon,
was marched through the streets with
the jury and trial judge from the
court house to ST. Johns church. the
scene of the alleged crime. The prison
er was nervous and seemed relieved
when taken back to the court room.
although no demonstration was made
by the crowd.
1t is almost a mile from the court
house to the church. When the trip
was started, Judge Gregory turned to
the people and asked them not to fol-
low. Court officials accompanied the
jury and prisoner through the church
where the prosecution contends Alma
KeIlner was killed and then to the
school beneath which the supposed
body of the child was found.
The defense closed its case today and
court adjourned until morning when
arguments will be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03
DEFEATS SLOSSON.
Hoppe Still Holds Worlds Billiard
Championship

New York, Dec 2.-Wjllie Hoppe Of
this city. who holds the worlds cham
plonshlp at ISL and 1872 balk line bill
lisrds. defeated George Slosson to-
nlght IN a 1000 point match at 1871 by
score OF 1000 to All. Hoppe went out
III 40 innings, with an average Of
~ iV-4o retaining the championship.
=, me f1nai score was: Hoppe 1000.
S,osson Al. Slosson having scored only
-o' IN the first block of 500 last night
ana only 264. while the young cham
pIoh ran out. Winning the match
hoppe WINS a side bet of $780, Hoppe
uiu not play tonight up to his form Of
evening, when he made new
record average of SO 5-15 On the entire
ihatch MS average dwindled to % 1916.
80 'iiat the Ives record of 1925 made
IL years ago, for 1000 points still holds
good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03

himself as a hero. He should not De
allowed to regard himself as ro-
mantle figure out of a five-cent novel.
The only way to deal with him is to
make him realize that he has done an
|unpermissible thing. He should be
taken in hand in this spirit, and from
the moment of his arrest until his case
is finally disposed of, this attitude OF
mind toward him should never change
From first to last the delinquent
should be treated, not as criminal,
but as child.
The juvenile court will fail to real
iZe its highest usefulness until we
have eliminated every vestige of its
original status as criminal court
Hampton's Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03
A Fine Telephone Lecture.

Those who had the opportunity and
stayed away from the lecture given on
the development of the Telephone"
given by T.. A. Pierce Of the Boston
office of the New England Telephone
Go. at the City building Friday evening,
missed treat. The lecture. in which
Mr.. Pierce related the evolution of the
telephone, was fully illustrated with
stereopticon sides and was most inter-
esting to the few business men that
We're present Mr.. Pierce told of the
manner in which the telephone was
operated, the work in the central Office
and had many slides of damage done
the wires by fire and storms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03
ENEMIES OF BEAUTY.
Some Reasons Why Children Do MOI
Retain Their Good Looks.

What happens to all the beautiful
children so that when we grow up so
few of us have any physical attrac-
tiveneSs and 50 many are positively
plain? In a group Of children coming
home from school, for instance. an
ugly face is quite the exception, but
among an equal number of men and
women, whether rich or poor. not
more than one or two in a dozen are
passably good looking.
The fact is easily explained. In
children the most beautiful features
are the eyes, the mouth, the hair and
the complexion. Now the eye scarce
ly grows at all. An infants eye is al
most as large as an adults. And so,
as the face increases in size this
feature becomes less noticeable.
Moreover the brilliancy Of the eye
which gives imation, is gradually
lost. This depends partly on promi-
nence. partly on a covering of mois-
| ture, and the pains and worries of life
both dry the eye and depress it within
| its socket.
A thousand things combine to de-
stroy the beauty of the thin, soft,
delicate skin of child. Winds and
dust roughen it, caustic soap dries and
cracks it; skin diseases, though they
pass. leave their mark. and worst of
all is the Indigestion and disordered
livers which are produced by i'm
proper feeding. tight corsets, seden-
tary life and worry.
The hair, which is hanging loose
covers large ears and softens the
harsh outlines of the face, we cut off
or tie up, delibertly throwing away
this aid to good looks.
AS for the small, beautifully curved
mouth of the child, it suffers more
than any other feature. The full red
lips become thin and blue, the teeth
grow large and the curves disappear
leaving often long, horizontal slit.
This is almost inevitable because of
the growth of the bones and the de-
velopment of the eating muscles. If
YOU compare a child's with an adults
face you will see that the skull
proper is relatively much larger in
the former. The cheek bones and Jaw
bones of a young child are small and
at first there is very little muscle. AT
the same time the face is full and
round because of the abundance of fat,
But when the necessity for eating
solid food arises the jaws grow rapid
ly and powerful muscles to opera te
them are developed
Those who recommend us to eat
Whole-meal bread and other foods re-
auiring much mastication are quite
Indifferent to our beauty for nothing
*poils it more than large jaw bones
and prominent jaw muscles
Wrinkles of all sorts increase the
orgradation of beauty. A healthy
child has no wrinkles. Observe how
a grown persons forhead wrinkles I'm
when he is giving attention or think
ing hard. A child's FOREHEAD remains
quite smooth in the same circum-
stances.
Really. when we come to think how
numerous are the enemies of beauty
| ar. sorrow, worry. disease, dust.
WIND and all the unfavorable infu-
| ences of work-it is not after all sur
arlSlng that so little of our childish
beauty remains in later life.-London
Daily Mail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03
SPORTING NOTES.

\ stadium and an athletic field was
given the University of Pittsburg Friday
night during the banquet at Pittsburg TO
the football team that passed through
the season without being scored upon.
The banquet was held at the University
Club and during the speeches the an
nouncement was made. The field is to be
laid out. the stadium built. and presented
to the university in time for use at the
opening of the university next fall. M
specified amount is fixed, but negotia-
tions for the operations were started d
week ago and it is said the gift will
amount to several hundred thousand dol
lars 4 baseball diamond, gridiron. a
track field and a thoroughly equipped
gymnasium are included in the Sift'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03
NEW TRACKS IN USE.
Change In Local Maine Central Yard
Greatly Appreciated.

The new tracks. which have been
constructed on the extreme westerly
portion of the Maine Central yard, for
the use of the passenger trains. are
IN use, ard thus far have proved a
great benefit to the railroading con-
oltions in the local yard. Passen-
ger trains will no longer come through
she central portion OF the yard as
had been the custom since the con-
struction of the yard and the freight
department will no longer be handi.
capped
Wien the extension was considered
BY the management It was the CHIEF
oeslre to separate the passenger and
fright service. To do this il was nec-
esSdry 10 excavate Il large amount
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03
Mary Eta Bragg.

Nary Eta Bragg. aged So years. Wild
ow OF the late Charles Bragg, died
Thursday afternoon after a short ILL
ness at her home in East Vassalboro.
She was born in China. Two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Florence Butler of Port
land and Mrs. Allen Doe of China sur
vive. Another daughter Mrs. Levi
Barker, died last week The funeral
service will he held at / P. NJ. Sunday
from her late home, Rev. Mr. March
officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03
EIks Memorial Service.

TIC annual memorial service of Wa
tcrville Lodge No. 90o, Benevolent, Pro-
tective Order of E,lks, will be held at
:; p NJ Sunday at the City Opera
house. The service will be presided
over by Exalted Ruler Herbert b. Hol-
land. The eulogy will be delivered by
Carroll i. Beedy of Portland. n grad
uate of Bates and Harvard Law
School. and a former resident of this
city. Music will be furnished by the
IIlks' Quartet. Admission will be by
ticket.