davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-30
Selected Billing at Opera House.

The vaudeville offering to accom-
pany the pictures at the Opera house
this afternoon, for the first three days
Of the week include the popular Vaude-
vile favoTites, Brown and Farladeau
in neat little novelty as a big num-
Der, presenting Watch the Cigarette. =
and a swell singing act introducing
Robbins and Trennaman. Manager
Cuddy assures his patrons that this
billing is up to the standard as gagged
to past successes. The pictures prom
Use a fitting conjunction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-30
Government Forestry Expert.

j. G. Peters of the government for
estry service was at the State House,
Saturday, and was in conference for
some time with State Forest Com
missioner Mace in regard to the CO.
operation of the State and United
States government in State forestry
work. Commissioner Viles of the Sea
and Shore Fisheries Commission, who
is also forestry expert, was present,
by invitation, at the conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-30
Erskine- Paquin.

A quiet wedding took place at s
o'clock, Sunday morning, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Paquin, when
their daughter, Miss Evangeline Mary
Paquin, was united in marriage to
Ralph Beaumont Erskine of this city
by Rev. b. p Hope The bridesmaid
was Miss Ruby Mary Dennis of this
city and Joseph Louis Paquln, /.
brother of the bride, acted as best
groom. The newly married couple
left Immediately after the services for
Appleton. where they will pass two
weeks honeymoon before returning to
this city again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-30

Sheriff Richardson went to Thomas
ton on the 6.5S A. Nj, train, Saturday,
for the purpose of taking to the Maine
State prison. Mrs Grace E. Royce of
Augusta. who was sentenced Friday
by Associate Justice Albert NJ. Spear
to 20 years in the Maine State prison,
for causing the death of her day-old
infant son by the administration of
earbolc acid at the home of Stephen
Norris at Three Cornered Pond in the
suburbs of this CITY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-30
One of the Five Fine Attractions of
This Seasons Thousand Dollar Au-
qusta Entertainment Course.

Augusta has in the past had the
privilege of hearing several noted
Grand Opera Singers, and is soon to
he favored by the first appearance in
Maine of the finest male quartettes in
the United States.
For twelve consecutive years the
Chicago Glee club has been before the
public. during which time they have
given over 300 concerts and appeared
from four to ten times in every large
city in the country.
These years of constant association
study and hard work, coupled with
signal individual ability, have pro-
duced a perfection of ensemble truly
remarkable.
Many Augusta people are already
familiar with the brilliant and UNI
surpassed work of this noted Glee
Club by having heard their songs and
trombone quartettes on the Victor
Talking Machine. For the exclusive
reproduction of their songs, they are
paid the highest price of any singers
outside of Grand opera.
Not only is their repertoire more
varied and extensive. but they present
a programme containing more pleasing
and artistic novelties than given by
any similar organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-30
HOTELS

AMERICAN PLAN
EUROPEAN PLAN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-24
CRITICISM OF CONGRESSMAN
SPARKMAN

The esteemed Tampa Times says
sit is impossible to understand why
the Ocala Banner should have admit
ted to its columns, in the most con-
spicious space, false, cowardly, con-
temptible, anonymous attack on Con-
gresham S. NJ Sparkman." Simple
enough The motto of the Ocala Ban
ner is to give all sides hearing; that
public officials are servants of the peo-
pie and are not above criticism of the
most humble of a community. The
columns of this paper were. open to
Congressman Sparkman or any of his
friends for reply to the criticism of
him. In this particular instance the
author of the article under discussion
stands high among those whom he
lives for truth and veracity, claims to
know what he is writing about and is
by no means a coward. He is en-
tirely capable of hoeing his own row
and will answer his critics in due
season
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-24
PROGRESS OF TEMPERANCE

The sudden right-about-face of GER
tain states of this Union to take their
stand in the ranks of prohibition
states was heralded by the workers
for temperance as proof positive of
the coming millennium. Then when
at later elections some of these states
returned to their former ranking,
there was disappointment in many
quarters. But after all these things
the observer of the daily press finds
everywhere an affirmation that tenn
perance is notably on the increase.
II the people have proved that the
compulsion of prohibition laws does
not bring out the best results, since
humanity dislikes to be compelled
and viii often be driven in the oppo-
site to the desired direction by the
imposition of other peoples will, new
ertheless there is an evident growing
sentiment in favor of temperance.
While the moderate use of an evil
can never be pronounced good, there
is yet something to be said on the
side Of controlled use of anything as
against an unbridled use. Most hui
man policies as yet are but the choice
between two evils, and there is hope
when men are seen choosing the bet
ter course of any two.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-24
FORCED TO LEAVE HOME

Every year a large number of poor
rasked with coughs, are urged to go
to another climate. But this is costly
and not always sure. There's a better
way. Let DIR. Kings New Discovery
cure you at home st cured me of
lung trouble writes W. r. Nelson of
Calamine, Ark, when all else failed,
and gained AZ pounds in weight. It's
surely the king of all cough and lung
clres" Thousands owe their lives
and health to it. It's positively guar
anteed for Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe,
Asthma, Croup-All Throat and Lung
Troubles. soc. and ST.. Trial bottle
free at Tydings & Co. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-24
Salmon Salad

One can salmon, shredded, one cup
chopped celery. two boiled eggs chop
ped, two to four cucumber pickles
Add the following boiled dressing:
Two eggs, beaten enough to break up
well, one teasponful butter, one
spoonful salt, u teaspoonful mustard,
one teaspoonful -four; mix and melt;
add one small cup of vinegar; boil un-
til thick; pepper to taste; add one
teaspoonful of extract of celery; mix
well with dressing
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-24

are interested in your triumph success
to overcome nature at all seasons that
you may tickle the earth and that It
may smilingly respond to your en-
beavers and like the good sower whose
seed fell in good ground your endeav-
ors may bring forth a hundred fold.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-24
A pREApEuI SIGHT

60 II. ]. Barnum of Freeville, N. Y.
was the fever-sore that had plagued
his life for years in spite of many
remedies he tried. At last he used
Bucklen's africa Salve and wrote: cit
has entirely healed with scarcely a
scar left" Heals Burns, Boils. &c
zema Cuts, Bruises, Swellings Corns
and piles like magic Only 25 { At
Iydlngs e Co. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-24

It may be interesting to large and
influential section of the population
that New York had 5141 more we'd
dings in 1910 than in 1909 and that, so
far as heard from. the whole country
shows progress along this line. The
country is safe as long as the family
tie is held sacred and marriage re-
tains its popularity.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-24
Pressed Chicken

One chicken, boiled, well done; re-
move from bones, and chop; add one
cup rich gravy, u teaspoonful salt,
one small cup cracker crumbs, one
egg, well beaten, pepper to taste; mold
and slice; serve cold.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-24
SOME GOD RECIPES
Pop-overs

One cup sifted flour, one cup sweet
milk, one small teasponful salt, two
eggs. Mix we'll and bake in pop-oyer
pans: makes nine pop-overs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-24
Waldorf Salad

One cup English walnuts, two cups
celery. three cups mellow apples, cut
into cubes; mix with rich mayon-
naise.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-19

fighter. I'm getting sore on the
whole world ! don't get show
This officer just saw Johnson and ran
him in. had newly entered the state
and carried a New Jersey visitors IL
cense When | was arrested | was
on the way TO the garage to have the
number changed. never had an ac-
cident and never hurt anybody on the
road It's about time for this thing
to stop" There's a good deal in
what this man says" continued Mag
istrate Breen. He ought TO get a
show. Discharged"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSONS
Suggestive Questions by Rev. Or
Linscott for May 21st

Song Of the Vineyard CA Temper
ance Lesson) lisa. WHIP.
Golden Text-Woe unto them that
are mighty to drink wine, and men of
strength to mingle strong drink lisa.
v:22
ID Verse 1.-The Lord here in a
parable of a vineyard, recounts His
dealings with Judah and Israel, in
what respects is the parable appro-
pirate?
(2) Verses 2.4-What has God
done for his ancient people that he
had not done for any other nation?
CD What was the nature OF the
land which God gave them?
(4) What was the nature of the
laws under which God placed them?
CO. What was the nature OF the
promises God gave them?
(6) What personal relation did
God sustain towards them?
CD What had God a right to ex-
pect from them?
So Can you suggest anything
which God could have done for them
better than he did?
90 AS a matter of fact what re-
turns did they make to God for all
his care over them?
(10) Verses 5-7-What did God do
to the Jews, and TO their chief city?
I'D What has been the condition
of the Jews for the past nineteen hun
dred years?
Q2) Can you name any nation
that has been sinful and successful,
for any great length of time?
(13) What are the chances for
business success as between two men
of equal ability and opportunity, one
good and the other a bad man?
(14D Verses S-10-What is the
moral character and tendency, of the
so-called combine?
15) How do you class those men
whose chief ambition is to 'join house
TO house, that lay field to field" that
they may be rich men?
16) Contrast the domestic happi-
ness, in the mansions Of the rich and
the cottages of wage earners, who are
Christians, and say which enjoys the
greater
AIl) VERSES ll-lA-ANdmt hOlllc VI
our outstanding national sins, and say
which is the greatest of them.
(1S) Which works the ruin of a
man. or a nation, in the shortest time,
avarice or sensuality?
90 What is the influence Of
strong drink upon those who take 1t
habGal
(20.) Do you know any and is(it
possible, that one may drink steadily
and still be clear thinker and a good
man?
(21.) What is the general effect OF
moderate drinking?
(22) If the manufacture and sale
of strong drink we're to be made il.
legal what effect would it have upon
domestic happiness and moral char
acter? )This is one of the questions
that may be answered in writing by
members of the club
Lesson for Sunday, May 2Sth, 1911,
Micahs Picture OF Universal Peace
Lesson.) Micah wis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-19

Mr. Duryea was not married
man. she declared with great posi-
tiyeness.
Mr.. Duryea's requests to members
OF his own family are $4,000 and
family heirlooms to each of two sis
ters, Marcia " Cox and Eva Thelberg,
and $4,000 and antique family furni-
ture to a third sister, Grace +. Sprigg
Trust funds are established OF $780,
600 for Julia Sprigg, $4,000 for James
c. Sprigg and $4,000 for Marcia Cox,
nieces and nephew of the testator,
the proceeds to be devoted to their
education during their minority and
they to receive the principal upon at
tanning majority.
Several charitable institutions are
remembered in the will and benefit by
various sums.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-19
WATSON AS INSTRUCTOR
Former Bennington Ball Player Slated
for Amherst Agricultural College

II is very likely that Harry Watson
of Williamstown, the former star Will
lams athlete and first baseman of
the Bennington baseball team three
years ago, will be appointed athletic
| coach and physical instructor at the
| Amherst Agricultural college for next
year. Reports from Amherst say
| that Watson's name has been very
| fayorably considered for the position
and, unless some unexpected hitch
arises, he will start his duties in the
| fall.
Since graduating from Williams
| Watson has given most of his atten-
| ton to physical work and coaching
He was head coach of the Williams
team, the year following his complet.
| ing his course while he was connected
with New York boarding school as
athletic instructor the following year
For the past couple OF years Wat
son las been located at Leominstar
where he has been teaching in he
high school in addition to having
charge of the athletic teams. LAST
fail lie turned out the strongest eleven
in the history OF the school, not a sin
gle game being lost the entire sea
son Harry intends to enter the Har-
ward summer school and take a sJec-
ial course in physical work this com
ing summer.
Watson is considered one of The
best athletes that has been turned out
Of Williams in long time. He play
ed on the varsity baseball and football
team for four years captaining the
eleven when senior. NJ. A. c. will
be very fortunate TO secure his ser.
vices for Watson is certain to meet
with success
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-19
MlDDLEsURY WANTS s4t ZOO
President Thomas Says College Must
Have Il or S2OO.oO0 VIII Be Lost

Middlebury, May 19.-President
John NJ Thomas of Middlebury col
lege has just issued a statement to
the alumni and alumnae in regard TO
the present standing OF the 100000
endowment fund. President Thomas
says that by December 81, 1911 the
balance of the fund for the endow.
ment and the completion of the gym
nasium must be on hand or subscribed
by responsible persons in order that
the Carnegie fund OF S50,0 from
the general education board and S25,
600 other contingent promises may be
realized. The exact balance needed
to make complete the fund is s4l.200-
so, which is a greater sum than the
entire endowment OF the college less
than % years ago
TWO hundred thousand dollars lost
10 Mlddlebury," President Thomas
continues, that is the word that will
80 out December 81 unless we can
find somewhere S41.200 before that
date" The subscriptions must be
made before December 81 and may be
payable within three years in order to
get the $4,000 fund from the general
education board Mr. Carnegie has
sent a communication to the president
in which he says he will be glad TO
furnish a subscription OF $4,000 tow
ards this project when all of the rest
OF the fund has been paid in and eX-
pended for the object in view. 'NoN''
says President Thomas, 81 am ambit-
iOus to complete this fund before the
approaching commencement J want
to finish my third year for Middle
bury with the joy OF knowing that
$500, 600 has been secured for the col
| lege in that time, the Pearsons fund
| OF 100000 and the general education
| board fund of 100000. Just the mo-
ment that | can testify that il is all
subscribed payments on the conditions
al pledges will begin. Commencement
| day this year will come on June 81
and the president completes his an.
nouncement with the statement that
on June 20 the foundation for the
| Mccullough gymnasium will be laid
and on the same day the formal open
| ing of the Pearsons hall will take
place. It is expected that very large
number of the most prominent men
and women, in Vermont will be pres
ent on those occasions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-19
FORTUNE FOR A NURSE
For Woman Who Cared for Man With
Broken Neck.

New York, May 19.-To the woman
who had nursed him constantly dur
ing the y years. he battled against
death from a broken neck, Walter h.
Duryea bequeathed the greater part of
the fortune he inherited from his
father Close to $1,000, 600 is the esti-
mate placed by those familiar with
the value OF the DuTyea properties
upon the estate thus given to Miss
Eleanor Peregrin a native OF north
ern New York, professional nurse
and possessor OF no wealth until her
grateful patient, rewarded her. That
she will have to fight for the Duryea
fortune is evident from comment Of
members Of that family.
Under Mr.. Duryea's will Miss Pere-
grin receives $4,000 outright, the
income for life from a trust fund Of
$4,000, all the testator's personal
property in two OF his houses, and all
the residue OF Mr. Duryea's estate.
The will, which was filed yesterday
in the Office OF the Surrogate of Mas
sau county at Mineola, l.. l., is signed
with the mark of Mr. Duryea, as
paralysis resulting from the injury to
his spine made it impossible for him
to write
At the home of Mr.. Duryea, in
Montclair, n. j., the announcement
that he had bequeathed TO Miss Pere-
grin the bulk of his fortune caused
much surprise apparently. A woman
who said she was in a position to
speak for Mr.. Duryea's friends eX-
pressed disbelief of the report that
he had bestowed a fortune on the
young woman. This informant also
denied positively a report that Mr..
Duryea had married Miss Peregrin.
Col. Z. c. Sprigg of Essex Falls,
| brother-in-law OF Mr. Duryea, also
expressed surprise at the information
He did not care to commit himself
when asked whether or not Mr. Dur
yeas surviving relatives contemplated
suit to annul the will He said
Mr.. Duryea's sisters had not consid-
cred such a contingency.
1T seems remarkable, however, v
said Col Sprigg, that Mr.. Duryea
should have willed the greater part
OF his estate to Miss Peregrin, for
he never earned a dollar of the money
on which his large fortune was based.
The money came from one OF his own
family and one would naturally expect
that he would rather see it revert to
his own than so to comparative
stranger
However, it was not inconsistent
with Mr.. Duryea's attitude toward his
sisters. In his afIliction they treated
him always with the utmost consider
alton and kindness, but his attitude
toward them was exactly opposite.
Mrs. Sprigg was called to her
brothers home two days before his
death, as he had anticipated the end.
He was conscious when Mrs. Sprigg
visited him, and she remained at the
house until he passed away. Mr.. Dur
yea seemed pleased to have his sis
ter at his bedside in his last hours"
An effort to get into communica-
ton with Miss Peregrin at the Dur
yea house failed, but Miss Jessie Hat
field. another young woman, who is a
friend of Miss Peregrin and was an
attendant of Mr.. Duryea, denied en-
phatically that the young man and his
companion we're married.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-19
Nasal Catarrh
Mrs. {. Karberg Says 1t is Easy to
Get Rid of

Mrs. E. Karberg Says 1t is Easy to
Get Rid of
"a bad case of catarrh was cured
for me by the use Of HYOMEI. The
trouble affected my head nose and
eyes and was very annoying and dis
agreeable, and the cure from the use
OF HYOMEI has from me a strong
recommend and endorsement Mrs.
e. Karberg, 213 Kingsley ST., Ann Ar
Dor. Mich, Nov. 10, 1908.
HYOMEI pronounced High-o-me)
cures catarrh, because il gets where
the germs are, and destroys them. 1t
is made of Australian eucalyptus,
mixed with other healing antiseptics.
When breathed over the irritated
membrane, it gives relief in two
minutes.
Used regularly for a few weeks it
will build up and heal the germ infest-
ed membrane and drive out catarrh.
If you own a small Hyomei pocket
inhaler, you can get a bottle of HY-
OMEI at druggists everywhere, or at
w. l.. Gokay's for only so cents. II
you do not own a Hyomei inhaler ask
for a complete outfit, the price is $1.00
1t is guaranteed to cure catarrh,
coughs, colds, Group or sore throat, or
money back.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-19
JOHNSON is DISCHARGED
Magistrate Breen Agrees That Big
Fighter is Prosecuted

New York, May 1S.-For once
Jack" Johnson has found magis-
trate who agrees with him that he is
prosecuted He was discharged in
court yesterday from the charge of
running his automobile on the city
streets with last years Chicago IL
cense. Your honor" said the big
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
Suburban.

Randle Highlands-National savings ana
trust Company. trustee. to Archibald P.
Osborne. lot 20. square sos, SO.
Randle Park-Maude E. Sanford ct al. to
Clara c. Alvey. lot lS. block :, SlV'
Randle Highlands-John w. Bear. uus!es' uus-eo'
to THOMAS D. Jones, jr.. lot 81. square $685.
EiIaston Terrace-CIayton B. Long to Elias.
ton Terrace Impror ement- Company lot
and part lot s. block 4. Slo.
Fernwood Heights-Edward McAleer et u1-
10 Frank p. Reside, lots and I, block l.
Brentwood Park-Edward McAlesr ct ux.
Youse, lot 46 block Il. SO.
Wisconsin Avenue Park-Capital Realty
Company to Harry L. Freer, lots SO and 6l'
GsFseId-BTainard H. Warner ct ux. to will
lam H. Murray, lot 40. $40; -
thornton Carusi, lot "a, block H. $40.
Thornton Carusi conveys same property ''
Na,oE an5ie ParkTcSaries S S les Y. Brinkerhor ct ux.
| to Curtis NJ. Adams lots to D. square
FTiendsbip - Horace H. Lyhand to Wilber
w. BiIl, lots 80 and "a. square 1864. 500.
| wisconsin Avenue Park - Capital Realty
| Company to William H. Sellars, lots ~, ~
q square 1851. $40. :,
Frederick A. Cleveland. lot IS and part
lots "a. s, and 9. block Z. $40.
Fourteenth Street Heights - Harvey L.
| COODeT ct al. 10 Milton L. NedScS' aoeS Az
and II. square 29lS. $40 Milton L. Veasey
| conveys same property to George B. Mui-
| lin $40.
| Chichester-John Pleasant to George F.
| Pyles, lots 10 and 123, $40.
| Connecticut Avenue Highlands-Connecticu'
Avenue Highlands Company to John F
| Uhler, lot II. square 2OSl, $40.
| Garfield Heights Thomas H. Pickford e'
| ux to Jesse NJ. Shreve lot 13. square SSSS
| lot g. square 5S39; lot u, square 5s42; lots
| 3. g. and 80. square 5S42; lots 3, 9. and 30
square 5Sis; lots Is, II, and 90 square
| 5S49 SO
| Garfield Heights-Jesse NJ. Shreve to Mag
| gle l. Garland lots II and 20, square 5s49
| $40 Same to Mary NJ. and Charles F. Alb
| ernathy. lot l3 square $685. lot 3, square
5S39; lot Is, square 5s41; lot II, square Ss42
lots 3. g. and 80 square 5s4S. and lot 15
| square $40. SO.
Peters Mill Seat-Pauline F. Mutt to Amelia
| L. Tilghman part 80.
Farview Heights - Josephine W. Rice L
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
TWO HOUSES AND
THREE LOTS SOtD
IN SAUL'S ADDITION
N. L. Sansbury Company
Disposes of Holdings.
J. R. Buck Buys.

The sales of two houses and three
lots in Saurs addition to purchasers
who will erect houses are among those
reported this week by the n. L. Sans
bury Company. John r. Buck bought
the new detached frame residence at
1916 Emerson street for $500. The
house contains nine rooms. The other
house was sold for E. L. Yancey. who
is constructing number. 1t is located
at 1206 Crtttenden street. contains eight
rooms. and was sold for $500
The lots sold were sixty-one-foot
frontage on the east side of Fourteenth
street, between Emerson and .Farragut
streets, for $500; a fifty-foot frontage
on the north side of Emerson. between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth su ueets, for
$500, and a forty-foot lot on the north
side of Decatur street, near the corner
of Arkansas avenue.
Three Park road houses were also
sold Mrs. Mary c. Held bought the
new house at 1893 Park road for $3.50.
and the detached house at l5l6 was sold
for Mrs. Ruth B. Gheen for Sll.0O. The
house has a two-story stable in the
rear. The new two-story house az 1871
Park road was sold for L. z. Breun-
niger for $500. The eight-room house
at sos Twentieth street northwest was
sold for Henry F. Kunkel to an IN
VeStOr.