davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-04
WALDO
PAlERM

BRANCH MILLS-Mrs. Sarah Shuman
of Weeks Mills visited her brother A.
c. Doe. also Mrs. Nellie Shuman's' last
week.
Lottie Rradstreet and children went to
Waterville Thursday.
Mrs. Eta Worthing entertained the
CYRUS Lewis of somerville is visiting
his niece. Mrs. Angie Tobey. James To-
bey arrived home Thursday from Wor-
cester, Mass. and will spend a few
weeks.
The L. R. H. Club was entertained by
Carrie Worthing' April1 p p Ine topic for
Elvl Parmenter visited at c. A WOr
things last week.
Mrs. Annie Harvey of Fairfield came
Wednesday,. called by the illness Of her
grandson. Harvey Doe, who is very ILL.,
He is a very bright boy, and every ones
hpart is saddened to hear of his illness,
and all hope he will soon be better. DR..
DR.. Downs of Fairfield and DIR. Lincoln
of Augusta We're called to consult with
pr Small at different times last week.
Mrs Annie Kitchen and daughter Flora
went to Augusta April - and returned
Annie Dodge, who is teaching in Knox
spent Saturday and sunday with her
sister. Hattie Dove.
School commenced in the Palermo dis
trict NAV , with Mabel Turner as
teacher She will board at G. A. Worth
ing's.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. p. Dinsmope and
Miss Dorothy, went to Augusta April IS.
Mary Wilton has been, paper hanging
for Emma Worthing and Carrie Worth
ing the past week.
4 deer family. consisting of four, was
seen by several people Sunday near
Suckerhrook hill.
Edna osgood passed ,; SATURDAY and
Emma Worthing will go to Portland
this week for her summer millinery. Eva
Chadwick will keep house for her during
her absence.
Harry Worthing went to East vassal-
boro one day last week.
setts with his son the eIrn, past winter. is
here looking after his farm Last week
he fell and hurt him badly but is able
to be out now.
Harriet Estes and son Stanley. went to
Waterville Friday and returned Sunday.
Rachel Sanborn is working for Mrs.
Estes.
Walter Tobey was in Belfast last week.
w A. Nelson is doing some carpenter
ing at 5. G. Parmenters
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-04
BORN.
AR0OSTOOK

AROOSTOOK
Fort Fairfield-March %, to the wife OF
Stephen Fox, a daughter; April 4. to the
wife of Thomas Lovely son: April 3. tc
the wife of William Ward, son.
Easton-April 4, to the wife of Willis
A. MACPHERSON, a daughter.
FRANKLIN.
Farmington-April 10. to the wife ot
Alton r. Allen, a son.
HANCOCK.
Trenton-March 81, TO the wife oi
Thomas L. Rich. son.
KENNEBEC.
Readfield-April %. to the wife of Hol.
man Wallace, a son.
Augusta-April H. to the wife of Octave
NJ. Michaud, son; April :, to the wife
Of James Armour. a son; April 2, to the
wife Of Phene Soucie. son; April IA. to
the wife of Ernest l.. Cunningham. a
son: April g. to the wife of Charles W.
Sargent, a son.
OXFORD.
Dixfeld-April 4. to the wife of Maurice
Horne, a son; April 5. to the wife of Jack
Tupper, daughter.
Byron-April l. to the wife of Ernest
Knapp, a son.
Greenwood-Apri 5. to the wife of
Wesley Ring, a son.
Mexico-April 3. to the wife Of Reuben
Vaughn, son.
Norway-April 6. to the wife Of Charles
WentZel, a daughter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-04
FAMILY FOOD.
Crisp, Toothsome and Requires NJ
Cooking.

little boy down in \. c. asked MS
Mother TO write an account or no"
Grape Nuts food had helped their FAM
ily
She says Grape Nuts was hrst
brought to her attention in Charlotte,
Where she visited
While | was there | used the food
regularly. gained about II pounds
and felt so well that when l returned
nome began using Grape Nuts i'm the
FAMILY regularly.
My little lS-months- old baby short
" after being weaned was very i'll with
dyspepsia and teething. She was SICK
nine weeks and we tried everything.
sue became SO emaciated that ii was
paihiul to handle her and we thought
we We're going to lose her. One day a
nappy thought urged me to try
Hiape.Nuts soaked in little warm
milk.
well, it worked like charm and
sue began taking it regularly and i'm
eovement set in at once. She is now
ee''ihg well and round and fat as fast
possible and on Grape Nuts.
sometime ago several of the family
we're stricken with La Grippe at the
same time. and during the worst
.sases we could not relish anything ir
.'e shape of food but Grape-Nuts ane
ranges, everything else nauseating us
we all appreciate what your ia
'"1us food has done for our family"
mead The Road to Wellville," foun(
:" pigs There's Reason"
ever read the above letter? A nev
Sne appears from time to time. The,
c genuine, true, and full of human
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-04
Will Observe Nine
ty=Ninth Birthday.

benjamin Priest of Canaan, the Oldest
man In central Maine, will this week OBJ
serve his nincty-ninth ptthday. He
VIII have callers from all over the coun-
~. His friends plan 10 give him a
grand celebration. Nj. Priest is old III
years bug young in appearance. He now
averages 10 walk about two miles a day
ana when at homc is continually moving
about. On last Memorial Day Mr.. Priest
marched with The veterans OF The Civil
War to The cemetery and back again,
making . distance of over TWO miles, not
stopping to rest either WAY
Mi. Priest was horn in Waterville
May 5. l8l, but he has lived il Canaan
the most OF his life. For Eumber of
years he was IL farmer. When the war
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-04


Thursday, May J.
broke out in 81 he was one of the first
volunteers from his town and it has
been said that no man in his company
manifested more courage than Mr..
Priest. He now tells very interesting
ard thrilling stories of his life as a SOL
dier. Returning from the war after be-
ing in active service for about four
years ne again took up farming. a few
years ago he moved To Canaan village
into Il small house near Lake George and
on account of his little domicile situated
in rustic surroundings he has been class
ed as the Hermit 0f Canaan" He is a
famous fisherman ard hunter and is
known to nearly everybody for miles
around. He is found of everything that
is close to nature and spends the most
of his time Cut-of doors. He has always
beer wel. He has many callers during
the year. especially during the summer
months Many people who seek this
part of, Maine as il summer resort know
Mr.. Priest. He meets all with "a glad
handsnake. No greater delight do his
callers experience than to have Mr..
Priest take them fishing. He knows all
the good fishing grounds ard when 9TH
ors in TIE same boat viii be, pulling on
their pipes for their cnly pleasure, Mr..
Priest viii be pulling in large square
tailed spottcrs." Even the animals
know Mr.. Priest and play around his
hut Knowing that he will not harm them.
The squirrels and birds sit on his lop
and eat from his lands and go through
his pockets. Mr.. Priest has always been
temperate in his habits. He thinks that
the secret of long life is in believing
that everything in life is good and al
WAYS looking on the bright side of
things.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-04

its certificate of organization at the
office Of the secretary of State:
Rockland Spice Co, organized at
Lubec for the purpose of manufactur-
ing mustard for use in packing sar-
dimes, and for other purposes, with
$4,000 capital stock of which $2,500 is
paid in. Officers: President, Jaspar
Wyman of Milbridge; treasurer. Ed
ward NJ. Lawrence of Lubec. Certifi-
cate filed May 3, 1910
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-04
{ STATE HOUSE.
Fire Wafdens Appointed
for kennebec Waters.
Inru Shows Record Business
N Automobile Registration.
s.nerset Dairy Testing ASS ociatlon
Organized at Harmony.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
AM Meeting Of Governor and Council
tuesday, May 81, at 10 A. M.

announcement was made at the for
.s,rv department Tuesday of the ap-
soin,ment Of the following wardens
for the Kennebec waters:
CHEF WARDENS.
~. NJ Shaw CGreenville) all unin-
no,norated townships in the Maine
rnree,rv District in Piscataquis cOun-
~ within 20 miles Of MOOsehead lake.
1nnis Oakes (Greenville Junction),
.u unincorp0rated townships in Maine
rorestrv District within 20 miles OF
Mo0sehead lake.
p, Viles (Skowhegam. Kennehec
waters.
". ]. Lanigan (WatervilIe). Ken
netec waters.
Frank f.. Haines (Deadwater), May
field Pl.; BALD Mt: Caratunk Pl.;
west Forks Pl.: East Moxie; Moxie
Gore: Cold Stream; Square Town: IN
olan Gore: Chase Stream.
Frank II. Colby (Bingham). Kenne-
bec waters
r, II. Sterling (Caratunk), all nm
tncorDorated townships in Somerset
copnty 10 the north line of Ringham's s
KpuneDer fuTcIldSe.
Blaine S. viles tAugnsta). Maine
Forestry district.
! Peter Herbst (Thc Forks). Maine
1 Forestry district OF Kennebec waters.
DEPUTY WARDENS.
l Albert McDaniels Uackman). gener-
! al deputy Maine Forestry district on
Kennebec waters.
. E. A. Piper Jackman), general dep
uty Maine Forestry district on Ken
! nebec waters.
i william Halnes (The Forks. gener-
I al deputy Maine Forestry district on
Kennebec waters
/ John Holden Rockwood), general
deputy Maine forestry district for
! Kennebec waters.
\ William Chatfeld UFlagstai). Cen
era Deputy Maine Forestry District
on Kenncbec Waters.
Alton B Carl (Bingham), General
Deputy Maine Forestry District on
Kennebec waters.
Robie HOwes (Bingham. General
Deputy Maine Forestry District on
Kennehec waters.
L. V. Standish (Waterville), Gener-
HM Deputy Maine Forestry District on
Kenncbcc waters.
B. W. Page tSkOwhegam. General
Deputy Maine Forestry District on
Kenrcbec waters.
Deputy Maine Forestry District on
Kennebec waters.
F. b. Rowe CBingham), General
Deputy Maine Forestry District on
Kennehec waters.
Lawrence p. Barney (Skinner). Cen
eral Deputy Maine Forestry District
on Kennebec waters.
E.A. Piper (Jackman). Maine For
estry District on Kennebec waters.
o. w. Chase (North New Portland).
Lexington Pl.. Highland Pl.
Peter Liberty Uackmam. Moose
River Valley in Maine Forestry dis
trict.
Henry Kennedy CThe Forks>. Stoney
Brook.
Ralph Wing FlagstafO. patrol Dead
River waters.
Hugh Shaw (Greenville), Moosehead
lake waters.
+. G. stevens Oily bay). Lily bay;
Black tract: Spencer bay tract; Day 5
Academy tract.
A. H. Woods (Askwith, Maine For
estry district in Somerset county.
Henry Hudson (West Forks). T. /.
r. s.
Joseph Spaulding (Caratunk) East
and West MoXie: Moxiet Gore: Square
Town.
Roy l.. Marston (SkOwhegan). Ken
nehec waters.
William Lockycr U.ustis). Jim POND
Town; Chain Of Ponds: Il. 4. X. -
Kihbic
Alfred F0riier (Jackman. Th"rn-
dixie: Holden: Attcan: r. 4, X. "' D.
6; Dennistown; Sandy bay.
Frank Haggan Uoleb). Holeh; F"r-
Cythp. IoWplltOVn. II 6. r.. I.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-04

A lock of Napoleon's hair. cut by his
servant on May 81, 1911. at the Hotel
de LORI, Brussels, was sold recently for
s4 at Stevens auction rooms Coyent
Garden, London.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-04
ALBION.

Edward Fent went tn York Monday,
where he will work for the summer
Mrs. Fred Coffin is visiting relatives In
town.
Chas. Wilson has returned from his
fishing trip at Shirley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

preached more finished sermons
than before. had larger aud
fences. was 'sueeessful' preach
er. But had lost my heart power.
was calling sinners TO the cross
and | myself was not saved, for
was not sincere. I had no soul
conversions.
Then ! reached the place when
I knew that ] must live my own
life sincerely My father was a
deacon IN the church. My mother
chung with all her faith to the
teachings Of the church. and to me
as minister Of that gospel II
broke her heart when gave mp the
ministry for the stage. That IL
the great sorrow OF my life
Could Tell Mother.
shes dead now. and there is no
one to rcproach me. But | wish
could 20 to my mother tonight
and make her feel that there Is
life outside OF the church. | wish
/ could make her understand that
there Is a breadth and an under
standing OF life In the world that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

Il hesitate" said Mr. Davis. be.
cause several causes contributed TO
that result, and ] am wondering
which would be best 20 tell you.
Now. this won't sound good IN print
the primary reason was money.
No Chance In Pulpit.
III could have seen anything
but life Of starvation. physically
and mentally. IN the ministry, !
would not have left r. n ! could
have seen there the same oppor.
tunlty for travel. chance 10 get
a library 10 any way but by the
slow lnstallment plan, II could
have seen a way 10 support a fam.
fly and educate my children, !
would still be a preacher.
None Of those things was pos
aible. and discomfort was sowed.
Discomfort bore fruit In dissatls-
faction. ! no longer believed what
/ preached Then | became an
artist at preaching.
There are two kinds Of preach
ers--those who have heart and no
art, and those who are all art !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
NAN WHO QUIT PULPIT TO BE AN ACTOR TELLS WHT0 MAKE LIVING

there cannot be IN the church, and
tell her. too. how big the world Is,
when ono looks from the outside
and how little Is the church.
do you fipd that the eynicism
and peasimism OF Lord Henry
wotten' in the sketch affects your
own attitude toward llfe2"
NO" said Davis. because all
the way through am conscious
that ! am acting q part. and ! know
that II is coming out right In the
end. would not play the sketch
II u did not I couldn't leave an
audience with such wrong concep.
lions, II wouldn't be right"
so he's a preacher. after alt.
when | am In New York | hunt
that city over for a preacher who
can thriil me with the fervor of
real religion. ! hunt up some oh.
scure young man who has not yet
become an artist.
Is Writing Play.
II am writing play. II wsll
center about this transitional period
In the church. My principal char
acter Is a preacher OF 90 who no
longer believes what he breaches.
Yet there IL his family. his wife
and mother and children. whose
whole faith and love and life are
bound up In the church and In him
as the preacher OF the church He
has to tell them. and it's a tragedy
In that family"
Davis doesn't rant about the
stage being more powerful than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
PAPERS ONLY
WILL TELL
OF FIGHT
Postal and Western Union
Cancel All Contracts TO
Furnish Big Battle by
Rounds.

The Western Union Telegraph
company and the Postal Telegraph
company to-day cancelled all their
agreements to furnish the Jrggrics-
Johnson figh, BY rounds 10 numsr-
Gus theatres, amusement PARKS and
pool halls In Seattle No reason 10
given for the cancellations. but Shc
fiHh, b rounds win not b. furnished
60 ,hs telegraph companies. ard they
were compelled 20 cancel an con-
tracts much against their VIII
This means that the newspapers
alone wiil furnish Tire report ~ the
battle % IA. public % Seattle and
the entire world.
In Seattle The Star IL known for
its vigorous way ~ handling sport
ing events Thr Star viii have the
report % each bios fifteen seconds
after Il h struck Extras viii cover
the result In every detail Watch for
Tho star pinks on thu afternoon ~
the Fourth and get the result frs,
and best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
NEGROES
INVOKE
LAW
ri. Of Fort LAwton
slider Gets Warrant for
Arrest of Interplay Dele
,alion Leaders.

...e.,orv action for the demon
-, AGAINST negrocs which fol-
- ~ psedssr assault at ln'cr-
-, his month was taken to-
-. waryants we're issued FOR
- a " u Maekay, Edward
- "a John Doe Fitts. They
ssuspa With unlawful assem-
= = pnalts for which Is a fine
1880 ysSr ln SAN OF both.
:. ~mplaint vas swofu 90 by
-. Grant. the Filipino wife q
- ursvate Al Fort laWton. She
- .Aas MackAy tarkin. Fits
= - % others appeared az her
- ~ list az. ". between 3
g i ,sSrx q the nisht Of June
!, =. NaekAy forced his way Into
!. - whiie she was IN bed that
!. ssAsss acc0mpanied him. that
r.sy srdsFed her 20 leave the
..sshrAooG. that MacSay referred
I =. a he wife q a RigEer sol-
M
= rsnan vas frightened and
~ fogt dressed In her night
sEzsS
~ ats N TIE case were present
i : proserutiag Attorney Wander
:. cspl pozne q the ssth reg
Isl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

fsa June 1sThe natives mentioned 10 the dispatches from
eto are the fiercest Africa Hiding the hills
= soop down the Coast times, burning. kill
= wandering
Aaong Them Raisui made his carried his
career Of bandage and piunderinE Safe the hills
- men WELL able defy the flower Of the
40 Troops 70 the daY his death.
ne Of these who believe In
sm and that death 10 battle Of getting 70
go has been heavy II has necessltaed the
presence country and It's
ara Of young soldiers leaving Marsees for the south
-. these soldiers years bronzed and
but the proportion who unable withstand the
ualca suns and the deadly natives Ia problem
n4A caused discussions many cabinet meetings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
BROWNE JURY is
UNABLE TO AGREE

CHICAGO, June 29.-After having
been out i15 hours considering tho
evidence in the trial Of Lee o'Nen
Browne. charged with bribery In
connection with the election OF will
liam Lorimer to the United states
senate, the jury In the case reported
today that It could not agree and
was discharged
The jurors appeared little pleased
with their long siege behind guarded
doors. Many looked IN and worn.
An were unkempt and Il was appar-
ent that little good feeling existed
among them None appeared elated
over the record they had set I'm tho
courts OF Illinois. having been out
the longest OF any jury in the his
tory % criminal proceedings in tho
state.
States Attorney Wayman said
he would ask for a re-trial at once.
THE state is ready and willing
that a new trial start this after.
noon" said Wayman. Il will in
sist upon an early trial"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

wlckeraham sent the railroad bin
70 congress Nos. after five
months absence. ! have chance
20 compare that bin Wllh toe ncw
law
The ia~ today resembles the
wlekefrhaui, 7 aft bit only In tire
enaefing clause The Insurgents
have rewritten the ias. They
have struck on, wlekermhan's re.
zeal o. the antitrust fa~. hia ieoal.
izcd railway merger, his plan 20 get
the attorney general 20 oVerruie
ard veto the Interstate comneres
Commission, his permission to
water stock and validate previous
water and half 6oEen similar
lokers.
They have cut out the Wicker.
sham j0kera ia the paragraphs ere.
ating the commerce court. have re
written the long and short haul
clause. and have almost succeeded
In giving authority 10 the commits
sion 10 regulate rates.
No vslvatlou Feature.
But Il IL almost" for after pro.
posed increases ia rates have been
checked for g couple of months II
IL doubtful II the commission has
authority 10 prevent the increases
desired BY the railroads The new
law has no valuation feature. II
creates an expensive and rather
useless court and its principal
merit consists IN It's failure 20
do what the -Wlckersham bill
proposed should be done by item
No. Ia the Taft program SO
much for item No. /
The next number ~ the postal
savings bank law President Taft
should be given credit for recon
mending and continually urging
n postal saving bank law But
again. the Law "a he desires It Is
quite different from that passed
The president seemed TO have In
mind from the first one thing only
--namsly, the collection Of much
s-sass-.s.ass aa-sass.=
Continued on Page Eighty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
WHAT HAS TAFT DONE?
GARDNER REV|E WIS WORK
Administration Program Modified for Better by Insur-
gents, Though Taft Men Claim Credit, Says Man
Who Travelled With Roosevelt
BY gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON u. G.. June 20--Rcurnng Wash
ngton after nearly five months absence have devoted week
70 seeing what has been done
had been writing before away OF the Taft program
Tor legislation Coming back greeted with claims
this had been forced congress by the strength
Taft aud that loyal regular republicans had served their
try we'll
find that the loyal regular is the member Of congress
who has stuck Adrich and Cannon through thick and
got the old administration bills introduced and
pared them with the printed copies oi bills passed
amazed The record % the administration when thus
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
lJllD ANOTHER
AERIAL LINER

sEEllN. Jane 2s.--Heart broken
Il snsaaated b. The wreck q the
srs Nner Deutschland. Count
fspxiln annognced today that he
u q ence eonstFucs an airship
~ lse me Of the Deutschland.
= ssh q ezFFying capacity OF 90
meaksrx
Mzzxrr ccsemzn cf the Airship
nznay said the fate Of the big
~ snals nus alter the company's
- ~ pzssengTr air lines
No HirsAlp q aaSther iype would
'zse Jared % zzesnd in such a sind
> pseszliea YESTERDAY. said Cole.
ssn -Na oshsF slrship could have
Scattered that hMrricane The
''salcm q nasixating the air ia
nnxh weather wax solved bar the
Fpelsn Of aiishtlrg In rough
sztikr Is unsoived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

the pulpit" lie says that a man
feels that he has n certain power
for good or evil in the world. and
that he must live HIS own life sin
cerely. For him that life. for the
present. at least. is on the stage.
But, fellow sinner, let me whisper
this TO you-in spite OF Edwards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

Davis talk about broader vision"
and a larger life" outside the
church, he is just like you and me,
and all the rest Of us-down deep
In his soul he hopes In the end to
die by his fathers faith and be
saved by the mothers prayers.
SO be ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
WIS MUST GIVE
UP SLING SHOTS

!, - s''otlns nails with a rub.
ss.,' .'a fastened to the thumb and
! s'' should be sent 70
-. ''''n and marked as delin.
80. ''' the Juvenile officer.
nAs' W. wAPpENsrEIn.
NJ. !. Chief Of Police
10 So : chief Wappenstein's or.
sslnss ~ ~. patroIman. because ma.
I'sssss. !, COMPLAINTS have come 10
tiasiss.s recently about the
IL 49,. use Of air guns and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
ILL AND LOSING HER SIGHT, CLARA
MORRIS MAY NOW LOSE HER HOME
(eY United Press.l

NEW YORK June 29-valanty fighting against blindness
and broken In health Clara Morris the
OF the decision Of Supreme Court Justice keoush that
her home Rverdae Hudson
toneys for the Title insurance moroao
on the property for $4,000. ''NSN
Frederick c. Harro husband Of the actress hopina that
- -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

These things
and some more
I tried 10 find
out from Ed.
wards Davis.
Asks Question.
why did you
leave the pulpit
for tho stage ?"
I asked.
Is goo d
looking drama
list and actor.
ith out coat.
vest or collar.
tilted back in his
chair. hesitated,
then looked me
straight In the
eye, and told me
the plain truth
N the human
simplicity an d
sincerity OF the
age dressing
room could find
lite way into the
c n uric h C a @
room and prayer
;