davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22
KENNEBEC
CHI MA.

EStN IL y htIN Iitlty N't'iiiSN '''f
place at the home of Mr., and Mrs. J.
Harvey Mosher. when their daughter.
Ada Gertrude. was united in marriage
to Arthur Raymond Tracey of Water
vile. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. George Weeks in a very pleasant
ard impressive manner, followed by
prayer and music. The couple stood
under an arch of evergreen and East
er lilies and We're attended by the
brides brother and sister Mrs. Tracey
graduated from Oak Grove Seminary
n the class of '09, since then SHE has
been teaching in our schools. Mr.
Traceys former home was in Frank
lin, where he attended the village High
school. He is now engaged in the gro
Gerry business in the firm of Worcester
& Tracey, Western avenue. The happy
couple have gone for 9, weeks visit
with Mr.. TraceE's parents at Frank
iin They will be at home June l. on
Nash street, Watervlle.
Ira Haskell has gone to Boston for a
couple of weeks, where it is hoped he
will have good rest and regain his
health.
Howard Clark began ploWing Thurs
day. April 20, the first one in this sec
tiCn.
Charles Kenney. principal Of Frs
kline Academy. will fill the pulpit sun
day. April 20, at the Friends church,
SOUTH Prof Richard NJ. Jones
spoke Wednesday evening on the reel
procity question in an open session of
the Grange.
The village school opened Monday
with Miss Goss of Sidney as teacher,
Twenty eight pupils are in attend
ance. Charles Jackson carries the
Ira Haskell left Wednesday for Mas
sachusetts. where he will spend "A few
weeks.
w. +. NJ. s. met Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Harry w. Austin. The same
officers were elected for the coming
year except that Mrs. Percy B. Leach
was elected president.
Mrs. j. Albert Jones and Mrs. II. w.
Jones went to Waterville Friday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moffett are NOV
ing into Rev. Frank f. Jones house.
w. G. T. L. met Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. James Holmes.
Nine from this place attended the
Friends monthly meeting Wednesday
at Lakeside.
Miss Annabel Jones, who mas been
spending the spring vacation with her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. +. H.
Jones, has returned to Bates College.
Annie Lyons of Windsor was visit
;,,,r
The funeral of the late Abncr Chad
wick was held Wednesday at l +. NJ.
from his late residence. Rev.
Mr.. Clark of Windsor officiated. Pray
er was offered by Rev. George Weeks,
of Weeks Mills. The interment was
at Chadwick Hill cemetery. A widow,
one son. Edward; a daughter, Mrs.
George Pierce and one brother, Joseph.
who resides in Massachusetts survive.
Mr.. Chadwick was a member of China
Grange. He was devoted husband
and father and a kind ncighbor al
ways ready to assist in doing good.
He had a host of friends and will be
greatly missed by all. The bereaved
family have the sympathy of all. Mr..
Chadwick's age was 70 years and 4
months.
Frank Hawes has lately purchased
the store vacated by II. d. Cooper and
has good supply of goods and is now
ready for business.
The last lots of wood have lately
been sawed by Charles Allen. Now
people are ready for their spring $
work. a. Si a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

Special Saturdays Sale On Confec-
tiunery IT Beane's Drug store. Lenox
assorted high grade chocolates only
29C. pound. Epicll"can assorted choC0-
latcs in fancy boxes only 29c. pound.
i0c. assorted chocolates co different
pieces in each hoX) only De. pound.
Apollo high grade assorted in bulk
and sealed packages price from 25c. to
$l."0. 100 cloth brushes. a bargain only
lie. each. lee Cream. college lees.
Milk and Egg Shakes, MoXic. Poland
Spring Water. etc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22
Charles B, Austin.

Charles B. Austin, aged "A years, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry u. Austin, Of
Derry, y. H., formerly of this city,
passed away Friday forenoon, after a
lingering illness. The funeral viii take
place at 3 T. NJ. Saturday from the
residence of his brother Herbert w
Austin, Ill Water street. Rev. j. w
Steele of the First Universalist church
will otficiatc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22
MS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Metz

? London is to have an immense ball
room in which eight thousand persons
will be able to dance. After the close
of the skating season at Olympia the
skating surface, which is of maple
will be scientifically treated by a
Niennese expert, and the floor will be
made the finest for dancing in the
world.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

About 400 requests for permits to
play lawn tennis have been rec"iV"d
at the New York park department
offices recently. AS yet. however, no
permits have been issued, Park Com
missioner Stover c0ntenting himself
with the statement that the courts
would be opened in the spring some
time. The some time" has caused
a good deal of confusion. for hereto
fore tho permits have been issued for
May.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

Rev. Malcolm Dana, pastor of the
Old South church, returned Friday
morning from a weeks tramp in north
western Z New Hampshire, passing
much of the time in the very wilds &c
that state and with his keen eye and
camera, he will have some interesting
facts to tell of the country where set
Elements are few and far between.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

Rodney ,Froback of Western avenue
had the misfortune last fall to smash
his automobile out OF all proposition
for Joy riding and he stored it away,
waitin', for the junk man. Later when
he got tired of saving wood after the
old way. he gathered up his electrical
wits and made an engine out of his
wrecked machine and attached "a small
circular saw by which he has sawed
all the wood he used in his home dur
ing the past winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

Another religious service has been
planned for the Pastime theatre at I
O'Clock Sunday evening that promises
to be both pleasant and profitable
There will be the usual half hour of
helpful spiritual songs under the di-
rection of Rev. Malcolm Dana of the
Congregational church. +. r. Good
win and Mrs. c. f. Turner will sing a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

Kid Shea. Hallowelrs popular pu-
guiist, will meet Hailard Lang in a
15-round bout in Buffalo, n. Y, next
Monday night Lang is a plucky fel-
low and has won numerous laurels
but after he encounters couple Of
Shea's blows he may feel q little
homesick. The sports of HalloweIl
and enjoining cities will anxiously
await leturns frorl their favorite.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. y. +. Morse have
gone to Lisbon Falls to visit friends
and from there they will go to Wool.
wich to visit their daughter, Mrs. w.
l. Bfddeen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22
One Conductor Helped Back to Work

Mr.. Wilford Adams is his name, and he
writes: II was confined to my bed with
chronic rheumatism and used two bottles
OF FoIey's Kidney Remedy with good ef-
feet. The third bottle put me on my feet
and resumed work as conductor on the
Lexington. Ky, Street Railway. 1t will do
all you claim in cases of rheumatism"
Foley's Kidney Remedy allays rheumatism
by eliminating the uric acid from the blood.
Specially recommended for elderly people,
BOwdtch. Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22
WEST FARMtNGDAlE.

The Longfellow League will hold Il
Book social next "Wednesday evening
alta the Burns school House. i; is re
quested that all who attend will dress
tn represent some book or magazine
and II guessing contest will he held in
regard Ia the representations.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

James Page, who has teen i'll at
his home near the American Glue fac.
tory Tor most of The winter, is in Il
somewhat improved condition hut
still unable to perform any labor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

City Clerk Wadsworth reports that
the dog taxes are not coming i'll very
fast only 26 owners having paid their
taxes up To date. The dog officer will
start out the first of May and then the
owners must either settle or lose their
c3niueS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

Mrs. K. H. Reed and daughter, Miss
Ethel of Harmony. are visiting the
formers sister Mrs. c. *. Tilden
PleaSan street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

Frank G. Carter. another Of Halo
wells first-class granite workers, has
gone to Bethel, where he has obtained
work in the quarries
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

Miss Melva McQuarrie of Portland,
who las been the guest of her grand :
mother. Mrs. M Roberts, IS Warren
street, will return Saturday morniEt,
to hey home. II
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

Lame Shoulder Is nearly always dne to
rheumatism of the muscles, and quickly
yields to the free application of Chember-
lain's Liniment. Sold everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

The members of Gardiner Lodge of
ODD Fellows and other branches of the
ordcr are to meet at the hall at go
O'Clock sunday morning to attend ser
vice at the congregational church.
Cantor Evergreen will act as escort for
the other branches.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

Miss lHenrietta Roberts will go to
Portland Saturday morning to visit
her sister, Mrs. MacQuarrie and sun
day will visit the Maine Methodist
Conference at Biddeford.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

TIE librarian of the Hubbard free
library calls for all books to be re
turned by April %, so that new cat
alogues may be made.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

duet. Rev. j. W. Steele of the First
Universalist church will he the speak
or. subject: The Whereabouts of the
Soul"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

Miss Mary jacques has returned q
Worcester Mass. after a visit with her
cousin Mrs. y. G. McCausiand of
FarminSdalc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

Extra milk and city farm cream. de-
livered by order, II. +. Crimmin. Maple
Shade Farm, Hallowell. Tel. 49,.
april1 SdtteS- thurs sat
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

The Hallowen High school will 60
Saturday afternoon to Oakland, where
they will play the Oakland High
school nine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

The members of the Old South choir
are requested to meet at va "A. NJ
Sunday in the vestry for rehearsal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22
LOCAL NOTICE.

There will be a dance Saturday evening,
April -, at q. y. II. hail. South Gardiner.
aprl9dit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

Rev. j. X Romeyn of Wdterville
will preach Sunday morning and eve
ening at the First BAPTIST church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

Weston Cunningham of Farming
dale left Friday for It stay of 10 days
in Boston and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

jor George Mel. Presson left
Pennington Thursday for Texas to OBJ
serve the maneuvres. He will report at
san Antonio April % and will remain
there If days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22
- hhtL0WEtt.
Odd Fellows Observe 92nd
Anniversary ofFounding.
Rodney Frohock Makes Novel
Use Of Smashed Motor Car.
Sports AnxiousIy Await Result Of
Kid Shea's Buffalo Bout.

Miss Maggie Hamilton left Friday
for North jay. where she will be the
guest of relatives for several weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22
GARDINER.

Mrs. Arthur L. Read went To West
Everett Mass. Friday for Il visit of 10
days. 4-N-H
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

satisfies. Three DAYS from business is
all mat is required. 1t Is "lllN a it'lie
vacation spent amid cheerful environ
ments with all the comforts and privacy
of home, club or hotel. Tie man WHO
drinks to excess is badly i'm need OF pro
per medical help as is the victim OF ty-
phoid fever
The Neal Treatment by ueulralizing ana
eliminating ali alConouc poison III tnrc"
days, destroys all desire for liquors. l.
rehulldS shattered nerves and brings JOY
into homes where despair mas ruled
Its curative power las been rati0naiIN
demonstrated. and thousands who know
of the marvellous Transformation WtoH&ht
bankers, clerGymcn. PHYSICIANS and
business mcn--in many states have no
hcsitancX i'll endorsing fnc Neal Treat
mcnt
"hc Neal Treatment consists of the
administration by rc2N!ar physicians who
are i'll constant ATTENDANCE. 0f a perfectly
harmless vegetable remedy taken tntDr-
nailv. With positivcl, ~ hNpndermfc in
ieetions. Ne better Investment can he
made: none will Yield greater and quicker
returns in restored manhood and happi-
StitEte. and You can immediately return
to home aud business with faculties
frightened. eyes ctear ana confidence re-
stored. Investigation is not only invited,
hfii tagged Opcu day and night. Write
FOR hoolllet-"'rhe Neal WaN'-and other
information.
II you have q friend who drinks to cN-
cess and YOU would like to help save him
from the drink hahlt, can, write, "r phone
the nearest Neal Institute in New Eng
land
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22
LOCAL NOTICE.

New Pictures this afternoon and eve
ming at Pastime theatre. Matinee 20
evening 80 apr22dti
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
WILLIAM cHESMORE SEEKS 5000
DAMAGES FOR BEING EJECT.
ED FROM TRAIN.
ALLEGES CONDUCTOR PUT
HIM OFF WITHOUT CAUSE
Also Refused to Allow Him TO Board
the Train Again and Threatened to
Strike Him il Hs Did So-chesmers
Claims to Have Suffered Both in
Body and Mind.

Because he was called a bum and
a Chicago Great Western train at Wa
terloo by the conductor and denied
passage home, William Chesmore, Of
This city. has filed suit in the district
cour, against the railroad company for
s. 900 damages. Two thousand of this
amount is listed as actual, and the rest
as exemplary damages.
.Chesmore alleges in his petition that
he suffered from the alleged abuse and
conduct of the conductor. ;ha, his wife,
who was sick al home. suffered be-
cause Of his enforced absence, and that
he suffered materially IN other ways.
Lays Blame on Conductor.
According 20 Chesrore's petition he
went to Waterloo on Jan. i and. In
tending 20 return home in the evening.
purchased a ticket at che East Water
100 station and boarde the train. Be-
fort, the train reached West Waterloo
the conductor came for Chesmore's
ticket. He was unable 10 find it and,
the petition alleges, before the carload
OF passengers the conductor accused
Chesmore of being bum" and
'.vag" and OF trying 10 beat" his way
and Of being drunk. and threatened to
eject him. Before West Waterloo was
reached Chesmore found his ticket and
gave il 10 the conductor. In the
meantime. during the excitement OF
finding the ticket. he alleges TO have
lost a $50 bill, which he says he Of
ee-ed the conductor to pay his fare.
I. Elected From Train.
When the West Waterloo station was
reached Chesmore alleged that the
conductor secured a policeman and had
him elected from the train He claims
the policeman soon saw that he (Ches-
more) was not drunk, and asked the
conductor 20 allow him TO re-enter the
car. bu, the conductor refused and
threatened to strike him II he tried to
DO 90. AS q result Chesmore claims 70
have been forced to remain in Water
loo all night. while his wife. who was
alone and sick was unable to care for
the livestock. which suffered as a re-
suit.
Chesmo-e alleges his mind and
nerves were disturbed by the claimed
abuse and treatment, that his wife was
made worse. and for these and other
details OF his claim he seeks the dam
ages sued for.
MI Chesmore Is a stock buyer. and
lives a, s09 Jackson street. He owns
properly both in this city and Water
loo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
Fiv. Mon, Ar. Converted.

Five men and women stepped for
ward last night. at the Central Church
Of Christ revival, to confess Christ and
unite with the church.
THE Kingdom Of Jesus" was the
subject Of the sermon preached by
Evangelist Abberley. and was filled
with many quotations from holy writ,
used 20 show how prophets and apos-
ties located the coming kingdom at
pentecost after Christ's death on Call
vary. AS citizens OF the kingdom our
supreme duty is loyalty to the king.
We come into the kingdom by faith and
baptism. Christ's kingdom is to spread
peace. love. and good will among men,
Mr.. Miller sang by request, His
Eye is on the Sparrow"
Among those present and speaking
IN the meeting was DR.. Nichols, editor
OF the Christian Union. OF Des Mo;nes,
the state paper Of the Church OF Christ.
There will be no meeting Saturday
night, the evangelists taking that night
to rest but the services will be re-
sumed Sunday.
Tonight Mr. Abberley breaches on
The Suburbs of Sodon. Helrs Half
Acre"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
RHODES MEN At TRIAL.
5oardman subposraes Many Witnesses
for Case Against W. II. Jones.

More than a dozen witnesses from
Rhodes and Eden township have been
subpoenaed by C. II. E. Boardman. who
Is conducting the case for the Wood
land Knights Of Pythias lodge of
Rhodes, against the alleged firm OF
Jones Johnson to collect $3.50 alleged
20 have been loaned 20 the firm by the
lodge. w H. Jones is the only de-
fendant In court, Johnson's where
abouts being unknown. All Of Thurs
day afternoon and today was taken up
with the Introduction of evidence to
show that Jones and johnson were CO.
partners and we're doing a partnership
business on the farm Jones owns near
Rhodes.
The defense in the case is that John
son gave the note without Jones
knowledge and that Jones never knew
Of It's existence until after johnson
rad left The defense is also claim
ing that the relations OF Jones and
johnson were those Of landlord and
tenant only. ana that no CO. partnership
existed between them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
Car Workers Auxiliary Social.

The ladies OF the Car Workers Aux
iliarv entertained their husbands at the
hosp!table home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. J
Wilcox. 3o1 South First avenue We'd
nesday evening. About forty three en-
ioyed some select phonograph music
by A. P Peterson and also a piano
solo by Miss Ida May Barnard. after
which the following program was
given:
Piano solo. "Chase's Grand March
Ida May Barnard.
Recitation. Deserved It"-Seil Barn
Recitation. The Little orator
Floyd Britt.
Reading. st. Peter and the Label
Mrs. ~ c. Bartlett
Solo "Sinar,y Wikle.
Recitation PA. the Only Perfect
Ore"-Floyd Bartlett.
Recitation, Dads sworn Of''-Aiice
Brfnkerhof.
Duet. "G-Doub,e Cd Good"-Jean-
cite ard Lucille Barnard.
Recitation "a Birthday Month
Gertrude Curtis
Solo. Jackie Fros,"-Lis,e Britt
Recitation. Asking For the Label
Neva Wilcox
Recitation. Demanding the Label
Lyle bartlett
duet. Moon Ri-d"-M-s. Fed Barn
ard and daughter. Ida May barnard.
After the program, generous lunch
was served by the ladies'. and a general
good time enjoyed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
AMUSEME NrS.
Pretty Comic Opera. "The Chocolate
Soldier" P!eases Theatergoers.


Thea,ergoers were immensely pleas
ed last night with the Whitney Opera
Com pany's gorgeous production Of the
opera boufe. The Chocolate Soldier"
adapted tror, George Bernard Shaw's
Arms ard the Man" ard given its
En- glish version BY stanis.aus S;ange.
The Whitney aggregation contained not
only cast OF excellent principals. but
a superb chorus. and a full orchestra
shat aided materially in the presanta-
ton Of the beautiful s.raus music.
The Chocolate Soldier" proved one
Of the rare musical treats Of the season,
and i-s music is. as might be expected
from the works OF the composer, Of a
very high order.
Vatl a-a.ning a well-defned plot
Soldier" * tarciaI in nature, and de-
cidedly German in character. The
scene is laid in Bulge IA, and in por-
traying the three acts were some OF
( IN = most massive pieces OF scenery ever
housed or the Odeon stage. Every foot
Of the three sets was built in Germany.
and instead of canvas being used thru
OUT much Of the scenery, especially the
pillars are made of wood.
There could be but one adverse c.iti-
cism 20 the produc ton as seen here and
that lies in some Of the dialog Of the
opening oct. In the bedroom scene
where Nadila has hidden the Swiss
spy. some Of the dialog is suggestive.
While not bad enough to give actual
offense, it is of color sufficiently to
make one wish 1t had been eliminated.
Alice Yorke sang the soprano role OF
Sadina Popoff, and upon her fell some
of the heavier numbers of the opera
Miss Yorke has a good voice. fine
stage presence, and put into the cllarac-
ter the necessary amount OF vim that
the role demanded.
FRITZ Won Bus:ng was also very
clever in the mezzo-soprano role
3fascha, and Frances Kennedy was
most acceptable in the contralto role Of
Aurelia.
Forrest HUFF. tenor in the title role.
gave an excellent impergonation. and
sang well; Fred Mace was very funny
Henry Coote appeared AZ Major Spir-
idoff; and John Dunsmure as Cap
tain Massakroff.
! The different arias and duets sung
by the principals. noticeably by Miss
Yorke and Mr.. Huff, were among the
delightful bits OF melody interspersed
thru the production. The large chorus
rose to the ftnaIes most artistfcally.
! The familiar face OF Fred Mace, as
Colonel Popof-ramiliar even in It's
rnakeup-was apparent to playgoers
| last night Mr.. Mace appeared here
last in ''Pin Pan Pour with Katherine
Osterynan as co-star. Henry Coote, who
| appeared as Major spiridon, was seen
here with Louise Cunning In Mar.
celle."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
STATION TO Dc WELL LIGHTED.
Northwestern 70 Put in Lights Recon-
nnonded BY Committee.

AS soon as the company's electricians
can be brought to this city to do the
work the train shed and platform at
tho union station Is TO be well lighted.
in conformity with General Manager
r. H. Aishton's promise to the Mar
shalltown Club. when the railroad men
were the guests Of the club early in the
winter.
The clubs committee. consisting OF
z. s. Ketchum and a. A. Moore. met
Division Superintendent Hammil, Of
Boone. at the union station, and went,
over the proposition with him. The
committee recommended that a sixty
candle power Tungsten light be attach
ed to each one of the beams support
ing the train shed, and that clusters OF
the same lights be hung from the poles
on the open platform. Mr.. Hammil APP
proved the dalton and prom
ised that 1t would be done as soon as
the companys electricitians could be
secured to do the work. The train shed
and policies will have to be rewired
With heavier wire to carry the in
creased voltage necessary to supply the
lights
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
Church Basketball
Standing Of III. Teams.

Only one Of the two games Of the
Church Basketball League. which were
scheduled for Thursday night, was
played. The failure of two teams to
appear prevented the other game. The
Presbyterians met the team Of the
United Brethren church. and beat IL
40 to "a. Both teams were so short Of
players that only three were used on
either side. The other game sched-
uled for the evening was between the
Friends and the Congregationalists.
Next Thursday night the Baptists
play the Congregatoinalists and the
Christians play the United Brethrens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03
1hinness Easily Overcome
tFrem Health and esauty."J


Further evidence Is being presented
almost daily that recent compound
of new chemical elements combined
in a tablet with hypophosphites is In
reality proving a blessing to the abb
normally thin men and women. for It
can be demonstrated beyond doubt that
a regular course Of three or four
months treatment brings an increase
in weight of from 10 to 30 pounds, with
a decided improvemen t OF health and
color too. For self administration the
most popular form Is to be found in
three grain hypo-nuclane tablets. OBJ
tainable in sealed packages from the
best apothecary shops, with full direc-
tons.
To relieve headache and neuralgia
harmlessly. take Blackburn's Pain
Away-Pills. At drug stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-03

sensation. stassa exactly a. in those
cities. q the New odson Saturday.
matinee and night. Madame x" 10 the
most moving msiodrama within tho
memory OF the present generation and
has enjoyed . feclame unparalleled In
modern dramatic history
Prices: Matinee. IS. so. Is cents and
81: night, 80. Is cents, 81 and $3.50.