davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
MONMOUTH.

Rev. Nj. Whiddcn of the Congrega-
tienal church preached from neut.
is. taxing as MS text these words:
% whittier shall Ne go Our brethren
har" diicoura gel oar hearts" He d., =
liyercd an unusually able and impr, =
SiVe sermon Sunday morning
Rev NJ. +. King will give q talk and
exhibit Stcreopticon views of Jerusalem
il. tlc Congregational church saturday
evening. March l.. There will be d
union service i'll this church on the
evening Of the same dat, the first
service being especially for children. to
hegir at 5 o'clock and following this
IL" : o'clock service ON Monday eve
ming stercopticon views of Ceylon will
b" given in the Methodist Church.
The" are free OF charge.
Tile Congregational church Of Mon
mouth will hold a Roll Call service
following supper at ESQ I. VI, Fri
day March r.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08

Portland reported Il large amount q:
wheat in the bins Of the two elevators
last week despite the unusually heavy
shipments. \ half million bushels
Monday the tramp steamer. Yearly
arrived to load a cargo of 13O. 600 TIL,
Tearby'S cargo is furnished by No. |
elevator and the balance of this build
ing bins probably will be emptied by
the other boats this week, after which
the place will be closed for the re-
mainder OF the winter.
Rumors have it that the Boston &
Name railroad is soon to install gas
lamps in the block signals along its
lines. in place OF the present system Of
oil lamps which are not giving very
satisfactory results.
Lewiston and Auburn are agitating
the opening up of the Androscoggin
river. II Is argued that u little drCdg
ing and two locks would make j. T.
Hutchinson's dream of seeing vessels
lined up at wharves extending from
bridge TO bridge, living reality. The
Lewiston Journal promises fame tn the
legislator who makes the first vigorous
attempt To secure an appropriation nf
the needed la1f-mllion, and demands:
Why should We fold our hands and
run in Il rut forever Comes-an-an-
swrr- but We cant -believe-it's- forever
of course meaning "Moreyism.'
Membership in the American Elcc-
tro- Chemical society, the most cNelu-
sirn technical scientific organization in
Arierica is the honor accorded lion
IT, Ncy Holman. State gcolOglst of
Maine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
Maine Gossip
Fulfilnnent.

I No. no. the falling blossom is no sign
OF loveincss destroyed and sorrow
| mute:
| The blossom sheds its Iovclness divine,
Its mission is To prophcsy the fruit.
Nor is the day nj love forever dead.
When young cnchantment and romance
| are gone.
The veil is drawn hut all the future
dread
Is lightenod by the finger Of the dawn
Love moves with lif. dong darker way.
They cast shadow and they call it
death:
But rich is the fulHlmrnt of their day.
Tie purer passion and the firmCr faith.
--Gicurgc Meredith.
\ pair Of tolts belonging to Fred
Stilphen of Richmond and for Which
he recently refused 5000, have been
lost in the k"nncbcc river near Mr..
Stiiphcns home. The colts. running
away, dashed out upon IL" ict and
were drowned IL the canal
y tree believed /" be 200 years old
has just been fcllcd in TopshalI Ac-
corlinS h. Il count "t rings at tn"
butt tn, tree has passed the tWo cen
Jury MARX ueciarta 5' o'u "o'uH
VII" tN'Fidi'ea 'ie ','h' Nl"h''
Tree hI'aS'''tu = Ii'' ''''
stump IN" ie't from I''c 1i'"''"
-, -----l;.,,. ..,....,,.d
y '''i' ~ '''''''t'
hE ''afulh'F III thc ilaoh u i''i'"'''
l. Grover the fiVc-Xcdr-old son ii Mr..
and Mr. LiIlNoad Grover. His father
CORK. il, Tho uapcr mill and i a nioni-
b.r of In. band. The box has APP
Iu.arrd at several entertainments and
has .Xuress.i a dnsir. to take up the
yarlo,ls Instruments. He plays both
drums With casc and keeps til" best uf
time. Almost anything he hears he
can reproduce in greater part Oh
.,,,,., ;rs+ +r,,,u.nt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
READFlElD.

Warren Butman arrived i'll town
from Strong on Saturday last He had
been absent from his home here about
six weeks drawing lumber to the sta
ton in Strong. Mr.. Stating. who had
been with MIN, is now here suffering
from the effects of a severe cold.
Mrs. Geo. Armstrong, who has been
on the sick list for many weeks. does
uots Seem to gain as she would like
to. y --1+4a l. 5@ Is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-08
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY

AUGUSTA LODGE. NO. 14t, r. & A.
NJ stated communication Tuesday "ven-
ing March Z All suJourning companions
are cordially invited to be present.
HENRY NJ LYON. w. NJ.
W. 4. JACKSON, Sec.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15
Youthful Bandit
Again a Fugitive

For the fourth time In six weeks War
rem Hayslest, the Omaha boy desperate,
escaped from the State Industrial school
Wednesday night in company with three
other companions. After escaping they
robbed two stores at Kearney Friday.
HAyEiett was sent up for burglary about
the first OF September, A week later he
escaped from the second story by tying
bedsheets together and crawling down the
lmprovised rope, He was captured and
sent back, only to escape few days
later by striking a guard with club.
He was again sent back and again made
his escape.
Wednesday night he filed through
three iron bars and escaped with Elmer
Miller. Roy Slack and Elmer Allen In
their night clothes. They made their way
to a wooded patch few blocks from the
Institution and there they hid until Tues
day night. when they returned TO the
reformatory, broke their way In and
stole their clothes, Going down into the
town OF Kearney they robbed hardware
store and a clothing store and got away
with $50 in cash and valuables. The
Omaha police have been asked to search
for the eulprits.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15
Professors" Named
to Instruct Voters

In regular session Saturday, the Board
of County Commissioners established a
school of instruction for voters"
naming James Allen. #. e. Hydock and
John ouistgaard as instructors at a
salary Of s. per day, each. The duty Of
the professors will be TO appear when
called upon and at such places as may
be designated and tell voters how to
operate the voting machines. Commits
sioner Lynch was the only member vot-
ing against the establishment Of the
school"
The four men. e. f. Z. Ridgway.
George b. Stryker. Clyde FITZGERALD and
owen slaven, who, during the last two
weeks. have been pretending to give In
structions on voting machines, presented
their bills. Ridgway claimed 500 and
was allowed 1880 Stryker asked for
S72 and was allowed $50. The claims OF
Fitzgerald and Slaven were $50 each. and
were allowed.
The local branch OF the American
Woman's league asked that when the
old court house is razed, the members
be given the material that II may be
moved away and, on some central loca-
ton In the city. used in the construction
OF a building where the Lninger art
collection may be kept. The request
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15
President Bates
Talks to Graduates
of Hiram College

You cannot develop your arm to the
fullest extent and neglect the rest Of your
body and expect to do as well as II you
had developed your entire body" said
President Miner Lee Bates Of Hiram col
lege In his address at the University club
dinner Saturday noon; and you cannot
train men along one line OF work and
expect them to succeed as well in their
battle with the world as though they had
been trained along all lines Of work.
In view Of this fact l would most
heartily suggest that the undergraduate
colleges be made separate from the
graduate colleges; that the student learn
the broader lines OF education first and
later teach them the technicalitIes.
you men present here today are going
to be the trustees and directors Of the
colleges in the future. and when you are
put In this position l would like TO have
you remember what l have said to you
today"
Many old students Of Hiram college, as
we'll as large number Of university men,
heard the address OF President Bates.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15
OMAHA men GET PROMOTIONS
7. M. Orr and ]. A. Munroe Given
Better Jobs with Union Pacific.
W. B. SCOTT GENERAL MANAGER
Latter Also Has the TITLE of Vice
President I'm Charge Of Opera
tioas--Au WIN Have Their
offices In Omaha.

Two Omaha men have been given pro.
motions by 'the Union Pacific, T. NJ.
orr. assistant general manager. was pro.
NOTED 10 assistant TO President Mohler
at the meeting OF the voard OF directors
Of the road held In New York Friday
afternoon. ]. A. Munroe. who has been
general freight traffic manager, was pro-
NOTED TO vice president In charge OF
traffic w. D. Scott. assistant traffic al
rector for the road in Chicago, Is pro-
NOTED TO be vice president and general
manager In charge Of operations.
The promotion OF Mr.. Orr and Mr..
Munroe will be effective at once. and Mr..
SCOTS promotion will go into effect No
vember I. Headquarters OF the three pro-
NOTED men will be IN Omaha.
Mr.. Orr first started into railroad work
for the New York Central In It's freight
office in Buffalo and worked there until
1887, when ne came to Council Bluffs for
the Union Pacific lie worked there for
short time IN the freight office and
then came TO Omaha. Mr.. Orr has been
in the employ OF the road from 1887, ex-
cept fourteen months when he worked
for the Gould Southwestern line In Texas
Mr.. Munroe has been In the employ OF
the road since 1880. at which time he
came here from Kansas City. In october
OF 1889 he was made general freight agent,
prior TO which time he was assistant
general freight agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15
Street Car Fares
Not to Be Raised
on Omaha Lines

The Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
Railway company has no thought Of in
creasing street car fares, as recommended
for the street car world in general by
the national organisation Of street car
companies at the recent meeting. accord
ing to Assistant General Manager r. A.
Leussler of tho local company.
at probably will be necessary for some
companies. in eastern cities that have
ceased to grow. to raise their fares" said
Mr.. Leussler. but there is no necessity
for raising them here. II Omaha were
at a standstill. we might have TO do 1t,
but Omaha is growing rapidly and we
look for rapidly increasing business for
money to pay our dividends"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15
MANY REPUBLICANS ARE
VISITING IN OMAHA

Numerous republican visitors continue
to arrive at the headquarters OF the
state republican central committee at the
Willard hotel. coming from out in the
the state. And all bring reports Of in
dications of republican victory all along
the line at the November election.
Saturday ]. c, McNish of wiBner,
county chairman OF Cunning county, called
upon Secretary Allen and a little later
William Husenetter OF Linwood. Butler
county, dropped In. Mr.. Husenetter was
formerly chairman Of the state committee
and is taking just as much interest in
Nebraska politics as when he was direct
ing the affairs Of the party.
Chairman McNlsh Is well pleased with
conditions in Cunning county and has tho
party lined up for the whole ticket, state
and county.
Butler county, according 20 Mr..
Husenetter, Ia almost certain OF rolling
up one OF the largest republican ma
jorities in its history.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15
Sixty-Four Skilled
Workmen Go to Work
in the Local Shops

slxty-tour skilled maohinists were
placed IN the Omaha shops OF the Union
Pacific railroad Saturday morning TO
mi the positions OF strikers. They were
brought from the east In a special tourist
car and taken direct 10 the shops. Few
strikers were about the shops when the
breakers" detrained and entered.
Two carloads OF strikebreakers arrived
In Omaha Saturday morning en- route
west. They came on No. 10. Al Omaha
they we're all placed In one car and then
the journey was resumed.
A complete absence cf disorder hai
marked the strike for the last week
Local labor leaders and Union Pacific
officials seem united In the effort TO pre-
vent trouble Another meeting was held
by the strikers at wolfe's hall Saturday
morning and the strike situation dis
eussed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15
Presents Lavished
on Old Associate

when Charles +, Weymuller, secretary
Of the storE Brewing company, arrived
~ the office Saturday morning he was
ssreesbly surprised TO find his desk
prettily decorated with flowers. He was
pleased and he set about his work for
the day with renewed energy, when he
was further surprised 20 find addressed
70 him an snsrossed letter OF appreeia'
ton. but stiu the surprises did not end.
There before him was check for $500,
made payable 20 his order BY this time
he was overcome. but more was In store
for him. His eyes fell upon a diamond
studded locket a miniature in gold OF
the storz trade mark. All this lavish
appreciation came from @. storz, mark
ing the twenty-fifth anniversary OF Mr.
Weymuller's association with the donor.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15
CITY AND UNION GOSPEL
MISSIONS ARE UNITED

The consolidation OF the Omaha City
Mission and the Union Gospel Mission 10
now In effect and the united body ex-
poets 70 become a stronger force TOR good
in Omaha than the separate organise
tons.
The Omaha City Mission win be con-
Quoted as IN the past by Mas Magee.
HAIRY L. sigier, who has been connected
with the Union Gospel Mission. win con-
tinue the services he has been conducting
az the old quarters
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15
No Clemency to Be
Shown A. w. Cassidy

Petition for eiemeney in the case OF A.
w. Casady, confessed embezzler, was
denied by the district judge this morning
and sentence viii be passed az 1850 o'clock
Monday afternoon.
Casady formerly was city clerk OF
Council Bluffs and II was in his official
capacity that he was indicted for en-
beHslement which charge he later con-
fessed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15
to Speak
at PalimpseSt Club

Attorney General wickersham. who will
be here 20 address the National Prison
congress Tuesday night, viii be the guest
Of honor az dinner TO be given by the
Pallmpsest club Monday night az the
Omaha club. Mr. wiokersham viii ad-
dress the club.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15

business the Skinner Manufacturing COM
pany has increased its capitalization
from $4,000 to sl0o,ooo all the new stock
being purchased by original stockholders.
The company now is selling Its products
In all middle west states and now will
extend operations to the Pacific coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15
Duffy's Pure Malt MhIskey



health take pufy Pure Malt Whisky enar according TO directions
prescribed a medicine by doctors of all schools
whiskey whiskey that
medicine duFing the Spanish
or
valuable
800 bottle The Duffy Malt Wskey Rochester. n T.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15

SAM SNYDER LOANS MONEY on
household goods, horses, cattle and ell
chattsl securities At big discount OF the
usual rate. office over 40 West Broad
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15
SKINNER COMPANY HAS
DOUBLED ITS CAPITAL

Because Of increase in demand for
SINNERS macaronl and the consequent
necessity for more capital to handle the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15
FrightfuI spasms

FFtghtful spasma
of the stomach. liver torpor. lame back
and weak kidneys are overcome by Elee-
trio Bltters. Guaranteed. TOO. For sale
BY Bcaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15
II Badge of Honesty
Is printed on the outer wrapper of every bottle OF
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription

and is the only medicine for womans peculiar ament
sold by druggists the makers of which feel fully warrante
in thus taking the afflicted into their full confidence.
The known about the composition or
Or. Pierce'S FaVOrite Prescription the more
confidently will invalid women rely upon 10
90 cure their peculiar weaknesses and de-
ranGements. There's no secrecy about It's
makesup-HO deceptive Inducements held out
10 the afflicted. IT'S simply 9OOd. honest
square deal medicine with no alcohol or
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15

condition of organism
physician experience the woman
m l. ingredients have the Endorsement leading physicians in all
schools of practice
The "Fyore Prescription known everywhere as the standard remedy
and has regarded for the 40 more
Accept Favote Prescription "a medicine OF
record of 40 behind
slightly
afflicted good"
decidedly
pecng curative difference of profit Therefore,
insiso on having Dr. Perce's
OF mailing oRyn Dr. Rers
Medical Adviser zoos eothbound
Dspensay Medical Association POpnOr R. Pierce M D.,
President Buffalo, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15

was referred. to the committee of the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-15
BIG LAND SHOW
WILL OPEN ITS
DOORS MONDAY

CONTINUED from First Pase)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15

~ lie base ball minstrel man Tia q.
exceedingly good in bis number 80
Dream Man. and lu conjunction Aa
B. oth+r- 10 "a Won T.iEer l arI
dance number The hit az th. oven
iug came. however. vhen he fs-r tl-
o." trst fim" on any stage "A gov ,it.
~ march nns bv Thlrd Htrarau
George Moriarity. OF the Dcfr1.r team.
Remember Ne 90 Ny ora 90
sin" were insisted upon Do
an admirinE and .euc-. and ST. V.r
gan was exceedingly busy
Others on tho program include ie
ONO brothers. clever comedy a.r.
bats Chatham Sisters. refined sing
ers aud dancers the Greet IeRlr. a
novelty impersou4tor. and Car Ism"-
"a character mouoioEis' Adams
HartI"lrh and Remy also have "a r.
'r comedy act The bill win Dee Pc
peated matinee and 90 night
Martins Ferry turned olt on mass.
last night 20 hear Morgan. VhI Mrs
Morgan entertained With "a bos party
81 about twenty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR THE CHILDREN
CHURCHES OF TIE CITY TO DIS
TRIBUTE THOUSAND PRESENTS
Committee Meeting Held az the
Fourth Steel ~. {. Church Thurs
day Evening.

Rcpresen'ativcs from tho different
churches OF the CITY assembled lt tae
Fourth Street " D. church last eve
Minis 20 prepare plans for fhe d.-fubl.
fion Of one thousand Christmas bros
euts 90 the poor children 90 90. s.ts
on Christmas day
Twenty men from she commif.e. o.
the churches taking an Interest .l This
noble % reported az the meeting
and handed in a let 81 300 names ~
children o. poor but deserving people
who will DO presented with o. Christ
mas present and ~ pound box os candy
Arraugemeuts were made tp deliver
the presents and candy to 'h- church.
,s on the Friday before Christina. and
uu sunday and Nondav fle e -- NIi
De- taken Go the homes o. tu- children
headquarters have been established
40 tho room over TruKeu's miIler--.
store and q care system by Nhich rl
child can receive two presents ll.
been established
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15
WAR WOOD
seara Of Trss. Ms.t-rn

The Warwood board a. trade m.f
last evening. nearly every prr..
sioual and bus ness man 900 fuea Do.
INK present
The session was for ths pirro.. obi.
receiving the report OF fl. l....f
committee. appointed several a..
chairman. Paul Hlll-s I.I d.
Em-iey. gho held 81 Coufarrr.a R..r
General Superintendent o. % Nrc'r.
OF the wheeling Traction company.
on Tuesday f0 ascertain n better ,sr
service could De- bad between War.
wood and Wheeling ur Mckee s..a
no some length. saying thtf Nr Ni-'e
cordially received Che comm .'aa end
assured them that every sfrr. le.
ing made fo have better s.r.. an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15

the line that as soou as The nau
ffr'-t car barn is hU..t 10 <Orth War
ODD .-tf o. rrrtu minutes service
To -u. tr.M Wheeling VIII De glyea
Na. tn- rr-f Houfhtu4ud cay would
cave fu' f.sl 90 D. % Instead 60 6 g.
m. as o. uoN The cas-. Or Nc
he" stated that Mr. Ntg.~ saa .a.t
900 fl~ sixty men employed on th.
panhandle all B.uWood line. WL be-
-4.Ir"i 20 1--we 30 WarVoot. which
means M increase of about cGn pop.
-.l'.a1 fur Nsrwo1v!. that jl.t as
coon as part is i.'lg near The ste
bought on which Co build the barn
N,rh auul! be- commenced. and %
N. take about forty days 10 com.
r..rr The auo committee uas r.
appointed to t1lk with tao residents
near tht Proposed barn aad ,o report
back at fne regular meeting OF the
-otrI on December 10
rN nov members Were taken In
TIE bylaws Ner aurrdrd. reduclua.
fn~ quorum from n.fesn members a.
r-sullr meetings 20 nine
Meeting Called on.
owing t1 The small audience pres
Ont ou account OF the dIsagreeabia
Weafl'r. tLe address 20 De delivered
oy John " brown. the carpenter
soc alist orator. Vas called OF .n.
Laschs bali
". c. T. U. Address.
ATs LOra s. La Nance. national or
rlui1er OF the " & r a.. Of Joplin.
Mo. Vill address u meeting at the
NarNood Christian church this even.
INK ~ @" o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15
Ticket Scalping Viii
!. Now Be Grave Offense

formerly The season will open on
or about April ~. a resolution to
this effect being unanimously adopted
Q~urHt.ousd regnrdiur the American
League resolution after the meeting.
President Lynch declared that there
was nothing 20 d. lie added We
couldn't make out Vhat - meant.
The only other echo % the wurlds
series ticket scandal Was the rcsoIl.
tiou calling for Legislation on ticket
scalping
The National League wtIl pay a re-
ward of 500 FOR Information that Will
lead 20 the arrest and conviction %
any person or pereous guilty % using
tho game ~ bas- ball 80 tho basis
for making a a or conducting a
poo! or any other gambling device
h%atsocver
Simultaneous with tho
ment that the Providence club % ths
International League had been sold 20
rank Nayin for 10000. samuel Lich.
trnheim. principal owner % the Mon
treal club. declared that he had do
ciined two oners for hts interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15

Ur ~ U Mckee. OF South War.
wood. has ret1rnei from q prOfes
siOual trip ~ Columbus
B-ent Grimm has returned home af
Sew N~artin-sille after f brief visit
with DIE father. b. % Grimm. 90 This
town
Jacob y Can. who vas badly
kiched hy DTS horse. wa abb. to 81
up FOR l short while yesferday.
Mrs D O.. Pool is SLOWLY recovering
'iom au accident az Q"r home iu
south Warvood several vreks ago
1heocore Smith UlI ogsn bis new
grocery and meat marArt Oh War.
u God ayerus fhe latter part OF next
week.. being one o. D. fines estab
h-hmouts ~ fh' sind iu Greater
WarwCod.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15

PHILADELPHIA. Dec IA denial
That an scandal attached 20 the
selling ~ worlds series tickets 81 his
CRY was made this afternoon by John
ID Slib". secretary Of the Philadelphia
American League baseball club n
was made in answer 10 n statement
given out yesterday by the New YORK
National League club
] do not arr" 90 get into any con
trov"r-y Vi.h Mr. brush SAID Mr.
Shihr hut 7 do want 20 make tho
position ~ the Athletic club clear 20
the public IN general There e no
truth in Tho assertion thar Ne handed
ont tickets 10 spectators or thar
1000 tickets we're given to q persons.
on November isf We received a LET.
for from the National commission. ~.
questing That we send them "a LIST of
all fh" persons Who received tickets
49," complied Wi'h the request. ami
furthermore Joseph o. OhI Vas son.
io Sew York with additional iuf1rma.
ton to give the commission.
We ere ready io produce 90 any
time copies 90 fhe list o. those r..
CeiyirE fle flcksts