davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-03

|ci. Oby tylko rodzice poznac
|chciei powo}anie! Przyzwy--
czsajjac dzieci potrzeba "a MO
du, zaraz wczesnie do piracy !
oszczednosci, DO gnusnos6
matka wszystkich wystepk6w..
z lenistwa najwiecej }otr6w
~powstalo, i ciagle. powstaje..
Lecz ilez to razy ma to patrszyy'ct:
nam przychodzi, jak rodzic {,
najmniej ME napedzaja dzieci
do piracy, owszem pozwalaja
i'm marnowac te lata najpiek-
niejsze, W kt6rychby sic mo-
g}y wiele nauczyc dobrego, a
przez to i'm bye pociecha i po-
moca W starosci, a swym bra
ciom bye uzytecznemi. | ia
kiez skutki NIGGA sp}ynac z
takiego ~wychowania?Ja k mai
gorsze. Inni znowu rodzice
|pobfazaja nieraz wielu i zfym
nafogom i sk}onnosciom die
lei, a gdy W zfosc wpadna, ka-
rza je W gniewie i zapalczy-
wosci "a drobnostki. Taxa ME-
sprawiedliwo$c dzieci zaraz
poznaja i gorsza sic. = Ma
chylajcie szyje dzieci wa
szych "a m}odu, p6ki So dice
Uni, abyscie nadal ME mieli
zafosci serca; 6wiczcie dzieci
swoje W regularnej piracy
moralnosci, abyscie sic potem
ME obrazali ich niecnota, i ME
za}owali zap6zno waszej ozie-
b1oSci. Osobliwie.' posy}ajcie
regularnie dzieci do szko}y, a
dope}nicie najwiekszego obo-
wiazku wszystkich rodzic6w
fNietylko bowiem ma to jest
szko1a, ably dzieci tylko czy'
ta6; >pisac i rachunk6w sic ma
uczy}yl ale take. co najwaz Y
fniejsza; :chwalic Boga i zy6
cnotliwiesi naboznie, szano-
wac rodzie6W, kochac kraj
sw6j, i b~raci sWoich, poswie-
ca6 sic ola drugieh, pe}nid pill
ME i sumiennie swoje obo-
wiazki; s}owem, maja sic ma
uczyc W szkole bye Poczciwy-
mi ludzmi, dobrymi Eatoli-
kami. A jezeli rodzice
! swych dzieci do szko}y ME
posy}aja regularnie, tylko je
tysiacznemi w%ym6wkami W
domu z%atrzymuja, ciezki Bogu
z tego zdadza rachunek; al
bowiem chybili swego powo-
}ania i najswietszego ME wy
pe}nili %obowiazku; a dzieci,
gdy przyjda do rozumu i roz-
poznania, przeklinac ich be-
d. i zatruwac ich starosc, "a
miast os}adzac ich dni pode-
szfe.
Ztad to nicszczescia nasze,
re u mas o ~prawdziwe dobro
swych dzieci wcale niedbaja.
Oh, lie nam bedzie, jezeli
tax dfuzej potrwa. Iczegoz sic
dzieci W domu naucza? Kla-
tew, zforzecze6, przekle6stw,
az uszy bola.
Cd vice bez wym6wek po-
syfajcie swe dzieci jak najre-
gularniej do szko}y, ably sic
nauczyfy bye pozytecznemi
sobie i drugim; a przytem,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-03
Albania i C~zarnog6rze.

Albania i Czarn0g6rZe.
z k6l .dyplomatycznych
Konstantynopola otrzymuje
biurc korespondencyjne VIE
de6skie nastepujace informa-
Gle:
Porta %zapewnl}a mocarstwa
&c "a wszelka Gene bedzje sic
stars}a uniknaf wojny z Gar
nog6rzem j. 10 W ustepstwacb
ola Alba6czyk6w p6jdzie do
ostatecznych granic. Gar
nog6rze z%achowuje sic jed.
max prowokacyjnie i ME poz-
wala Alba6czykom zfozyc
broni. Jeneralowie i oficero-
vie czarnog6rscy jezdza pc
Albania i wzywaja malisor6w
ably sic ME .poddawali, lecz
ably :dalej walczyli, poniewaz
wkr6tce odniosa zwyc;estwo.
CT za6 Alba6czycy, kt6rzy
chca sic poddac, narazeni ga
ma. szykany i terror 20 strony
:Czarnog6rza. Portalzwr6ci}a
sic zatem do moearstw z pros.
ba Q ~interwencje.
Zdaie sic, ze sprawl alba6-
ska ~wywo}a}a W Turcji pre-
silenie gabinetowe. Obecny
s cabinet Hakkiego baszy usta-
pilby. Ma miejsce Hakkiego
baszy wymieniaja, jake PREY
szlego szefa. rzadu, IS letnie.
go. starca, Kiamila base, je-
dnegoz najwybitniejszych tu-
mellow stanu. Kia-
mil .basza, znany przyjaciel
Alba6csyk6w i Anglii, by}
iuz kilkakrotnie wielkim We
zyrem.
Jeden 2 ~przyw6dc6w albah-
o6wiahcza dis " IN.
Fr. Presse'' zie malisorowie ME
j chca dalej walczyc, !
oraz ze misja posrednic7aca
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-03

- ts -:
niwersytecie " Gryffi (Grieis-
valdez medlycyny; cielka
.choroba, tyfus, Przerwafa dial
SIZE studya medycznpge j spowo-
|dowafa ostatecznie Wyb6r sta
nu d~uchownego. w roku
1883. udal sic 5p. ks. August
ma studya teo1ogiczne do Lo-
wanium W Belgii. Otrzymaw-
sly tam 10. czerwca 1886 r.
[swiecenia kapfa6skie, .wr6cif
ma kr6tki czas " strony ro-
|dzinne, W wrzesniu. zas tegoz
roku przybyf do Ameryki do
|dyecezyi La Crosse.
! Jako kap}an, misyonarz
pracowa} tn naprz6d W mie-
szanej parafii 6w. J6zefa mic
|dzy Fairchild i Humbird W
Wisconsinie "-xP6zniej przez
pare lat zaopatrywa} kilka
misyi W Junction City, potem
(byf
|dence, Wis. .Tu "a jego sta
raniem stanefa wspania}a
6wiatynia, kt6rejr6wnej ME
masz jeszcze dis W cafej .oko-
|licy.
w roku. 1901 p"rzeprowadzif
Isle do Superior, Wis, ably
zamieszka6 " Wiekszem mie-
scie. Pomimo nadwatlonego
zdrowia 2 .energia prawie
mfodzie6cza :zabral sic tn do
zorganizowania parafii sw.
Stanis1awa. Cokolwiek para
fla sw. Stanisfawa dis posia-
da, zawdziecza to mr6wczej
piracy sp. ks: Babi6skiego.
+ Praca ia znalazfaaau I'm u
nowego: Biskupa k6tA schin-
.nera, kt6ry sp.=ks. Babi6-
skiego zamianowaf >zaraz ma
Iwstepie kanonikiem (consul-
:, tori, oraz ohrohca S sakramen-
!; tn ma15edstwa. :.]BBaarali& ser
'i'6i !! przerwat: Pla6gmo zycia
'czynnego ado: ostatniej chwi-
III W drodze do. Stevens Point,
dokad 5p. KS. August zdazaf
ma uroczysto56. obf6czyn W
polskim !klasztorze. ~.
/ Sp. ks. BabinsM~ by} jed
nym z acknowledgment ksie-
zzy polskich W Ameryce. Pre-
Ito tel cieszy4 sic poszanowa-
u. swych koleg6w i
zwierzchnosci. duchownej. ia.
ko ksiadz: Polak zajmowaf sic
szczerze sprawami narodowe-
mi: Cd za}ozenia Stowarzy-:
szenia ksiezy Polskich W A
MERGE byf jego. cz}onkiem i
} wraz z Stowarzyszeniem male
zaf do roku 1889. do Zwiazku
Narodowego, p6zniej za$ do
Uni Polskiej W Ameryce. w
Uni przez kilka lat sprawo.
wal urzad kapelana, dop6ki
powazna choroba ME zniewo-
lila go do ustapienia. z tego
waznego posteruHku.
Czfonkiem SttowMzyszenia
Fksiezy byf rzeczywiscie Gym
nym, przestraegajac sumien-
ME regu} .tegoz *Stowarzysze-.
mia. Bardzo .gorliwie troszczyf
Isle 0 szkofe parafialna, gdzie-
(kolwiek proboszczowaf. Wsze-
Edzie take zakfadaf czytelnie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-03

narazie,. przyjdzie atoli czas,
gdy ten uszczerbek da sic
odczu6 dotkliwie. ay...a
!! "a dobre seree j pogode y.
mysfu, jaka sic odznacza1]
zaWssize sp. ks. Babidski, ME
chaj mu Pan Bog jak marry
chief .przychyli nieba. Nie'chlajj
mu ia ziemia obca lekka be
die! -.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-03

mysfu, jaka sic odzna'c 81 B
zaWsze sp. ks. Babidski, ME-
chat mu Pan Bog jak najry7
CHIEF przychyli nieba. Nie'chaj
mu ia ziemia obca lekka be-
die! ,..z
WaWel wfasnoScia kraju.
Ubieg}y tvdzie6 przyni6sl
calej Polsce wiesc radosna
wiest niosaca W serca ps1na.
otuchy wiare ~napawajaca u
mysiy 6wietlaua nadzieja lep.
see; przyszlo6ci. Wawel = ia
5wiatynia narodowa, otaczana.
przez wszystkie stany spo}e-
czehstwa najwyzsza czcia i
Eszacunkiem, ku kt6rej zwra-
GAIA sic oczy 20 wszystkich
trzech dzielnic czerpiaci via.
re, pelna poteznej mocy i O.
tuche, rozpraszajaca wszyst-
kie zwatpienia i hart i SHE
= ia 6wiatynia przesz}a w
rece nasze. Opu6cily ia wresz.
Gle pc tylu latach znaki woDj-:
skowych koszar, zniknely
bezpowrotn;e napisy tax IA.
TACO odbijajace w6r6d powa&-
nego, 6wiatecznego nastroju,
jaki raztaczaja wok6l. kr6lew-
injury.
+ Wlokaca sic juz cd dawna
|sprawa oproznienia zamku
kr6lewskiego ma Wawelus po-
Eczeia juz cd miesiaca przesz-
Flo przybierac realne kszta1-
ty. Wojskowosc wyda1a nakaz
|powolnego przeniesienia sic
z budynk6w ~zamkowych,'o q
raz przetransportowania do
Ezonych W. magazynachS ma
teryal6w. Ostatecznie onegn
daj wyruszy}y ostatnie szere-
81 zo}nierzy. 20 uporzadko-
wan;u wszystkich sal i. ubi-
kacyi oddano budynki W re-
CO zarzadu zamku, przyczem
by} tez ohecuy specyalnie W
lynn celu d%elegowany 20 Lwo-
wa urzednik Wydzia}u kra-
Wszystkie napisy. i szyldy
zostalY 6ciagniete, jedynie
tylko niekt6le drzwi, poma-
lowane jeszcze " czarno-z6}.
to pasy, wpadaja W oko. We
wszystkich salach panuje CT
SEA i ponury spok6j.
okolo godziny 9 pred po-
iudniem 6ciagnieto tez wszyst,:
kie warty wojskowe; s}uzbe.
bezpiecze6stwa peini policya.
OGDEN przeezly W: rece
krsju trey budynki W. kt6-,
rych mie6ci}y sic: szpitaI
garnizowany, szpital ola cho-.
rob zakaznych i dom ola
rekonwaleseent6w, oraz PREY.
IIegajace dc tych zabudowa6
|dwie baszty: ~z}odziejska i san.
domierska.
Jak i%nformuia - budynek
gdzie sic mie6cii dotychczas
szpital garnizonowy ma
precise ma w}asnosc Muzeum
:Narodowego " Krakowie,
kt6re znajdzie " MIN POI
mieszcxenie. Podobno .istnie-
je zamiar przeniesienia ma
Wawo! galeryi dxief, siegaja-
f..sE -.--E- ~~l~--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
Annual Meeting Of State
Pathological Society,
Or. TWitCheI's Encouraging Re-
port on Crop Outlook in Maine.
Never Such a Demand for Fruit
Farms and at Good Prices.

DR. G. NJ. Twitchel of Monmouth
was in the city Tuesday to meet MEM
bers OF the Board Of Trade, and dis
cuss with them the holding of the an
nual meeting of the State Pomoiogicai
Society. of which he is president. in
this city in November The matter
was gone over thoroughly and will be
decided within a few days.
DR. TWitchell reports that from all
the fruit growing sections of the State
there is promise of very full bloom.
and with the better methods of care
and spraying we may look for a large
crop OF apples this year. The value of
the apple crop Of 1910 exceeded 3d.
o00oo0, and each year there is an in
crease in quantity and surely in the
quality of the fruit, resulting from
better protection. one effect of this
is seen in the very greatly increased
demand for fruit farms in all portions
of the State, and at Il price which a
few years ago would have seemed i'm
possible.
While there has been a general wax
ing up 10 the value of progressive
agriculture. in no department is this so
marked as in the fruit industry. 1t is
for this that the officers of the
Pathological Society have been work.
ing. believing firmly that Maine can be
made the great apple State of the
east. No one not in close touch with
the situation can realize how great is
the demand for good farms. coming
from people of other states, and it
would be well if we Of Maine foster
this sentiment and strengthen our
agriculture. Crop conditions at the
present time are not as favorable as
would he the case if we had had the
usual rainfall. many farmers waiting
for rain before attempting to seed.
Instead of late season as threatened,
over indication now points to the OPP
posite, and with abundant rainfall full
crops Will be realized
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
Augusta Retail Market.

Market without change Timothy,
S.. - bushel Red Glover. zoe. b. AL
sike zoe h., Red Top 22e H. Flour
may lee quoted from $500 tn $G.25 ;
corned beef is from Sc. to &C. lib. These
prices are for the hest heavy beef,
lighter beef might be quoted for less
Steak 30c. H., top round. 25c. H.; an
der cut &c. hamburg. 15c., lbs 25c. !;
harm sliced, &c. to 25e. ID; whole
hams. l7e to 1Sc. ID. Pure lard, Ice.
in bulk, in pals 8 lbs. 7Oc.: com
pounds. - lbs. $40 to 500 Fresh
,rk 17c H.; lamb. 12c. to 1sc. 10. !;
sugar bag, Sl.40; butter. 23c. to
3oc.: eggs. native, 22c. Fowl. 20c
H.: chicken, 25c. III. Cheese from &c.
70 2Sc. u. old fashioned yellow-eyea
beans. re. ct, California, 14c.: pea
beams. lee at potatoes. &c bushel:
cabbage. Sc, ID; tucnip, DC. n, squash,
Re. 10 cranherries, 1Sc. ut. Pure
maple syrup, zoe. at. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
WALDO COUNTY TEACHERS
Will Meet Friday in Searsport-Pro
gram for the Sessions.

Belfast. Me, May 6.-(SpeciaD. The
Teachers Association will be held in
Union hail. Searsport on Friday aud d
large attendance is anticipated. Teach-
ers from this city and vicinity will
leave Belfast on the morning boat. re-
turning by d special boat after tue
evening session. The following pro-
gram has been arranged
Morning-l0 \. NJ. prayer. Rev. J.
Albert Corey Searsport; address of
welcome. Rev Charles H, MeElhiney.
Searsport; response, Supt. j. II. Cilley.
Waldo; business; soprano solo. Miss
Katherine Chase Quimby, Belfast; adj
dress, Storytelling as a Means of
CultiVating a love for Literature
Miss Mary L. Hastings, critic teacher.
Castine Normal; address, English in
the Upper Grammar, Supt. a. w.
Boston. Islesboro: contralto solo, Mrs.
E. S. Pitcher, Belfast: address. DRAW
ing In the Public Schools" Miss Eve
Ign p. Morrison, Belfast; discussion of
addresses.
Noon intermission. Dinner served in
Methodist church at - cents per plate.
Afternoon--1.30 solo, DR.. +. K. Saw
yer, Searsport; business; address,
Reading In the Schools Supt. G.. A.
Stewart. RockIand address. 'Physiol-
cgy and Hygiene in the Grades Supt,
Charles A. Stetson, Albion; vocal duet,
Miss Quimby, Mrs. Pitcher. Belfast;
address. An Efficient School" state
Supt. Payson Smith, Augusta; address.
"Wha. Proficiency ought We to Expect
from our Grammar School Pupils Who
are to Enter Secondary Schools J.
w. Taylor, State inspector Of High
schools. Round Table conferences.
High School Department, c. w.
Proctor Belfast. leader; Grammar
School Department Miss Ethel NJ.
Dodge, Searsport, leader; primary
School Department" Mrs. Maude f.
Foiiett. Belfast. leader; Mixed School
Departments. Miss Nellie Hall, Bel
fast. leader; "Superintendents Depart
ment," r. w. Martin, Winterport lead
err Meeting of Waldo County Improve
ment League to follow afternoon ses-
sion. Teachers having leagues viii re-
port.
Slipper served in congregational
church ut - cents per plate.
Evening-730, soprano solo, Miss
Harriet Rouestone, Searsport; whis-
Ting solo. MIS-. Elizabeth Whtcomb
Goodell. Searsport; address, Reading
and Rectitude Prof. Wilmot b.
Mitchell, Brunswick
The officers are: Pres. Supt. Alonzo
J. Knowlton, Belfast vice Pres. A. {.
Blake. Scarsport; Sec, Alberta Wads-
worth. Belfast Treas, Grace \. Lord.
Belfast. FIX. Com. Mrs. 1nez NJ. Pen
dleton. Tslesbor0. Miss Gertrude Peav-
ev. Brooks. l. L. Burton. Brooks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17

The following petitions have been re-
ceived at the office of the referee in
bankruptcy for kennebec county:
Henry b. Folsom Ct Augusta. laborer.
Petition filed May S, adjudicated May
H. Liabilities $627.77; assets $S5, all of
which is claimed to be exempt, No
deposit Bankrupt ordered in before
the referee for examination Friday,
May 10, AT 10 A. NJ. The attorney is
Melvin r. Sawtelle of Augusta. Lu-
Their o. Folsom of Oakland, laborer.
Petition filed and adjudicated May ID.
Liabilities $29091 no assets, no de-
post Bankrupt ordered in before the
referee for examination on same date
and hour as above. The attorney is
John e. Nelson of Waterville. Warren
II. Buker of Litchfield, farmer Petit
tion filed MAY s. adjudieated May IL.
Liabilities Sl36S.S4; assets $947, of
which amount $13S is claimed to be
exempt No deposit. Bankrupt or
dered in before the referee on same
date and hour as above. The attorney
is Oliver B. Clason of Augusta. John
II. Sabin of Winthrop, laborer. Peti-
ton filed and adjudicated MAY 10. La
bilities S519So; NJ assets No deposit
Bankrupt ordered in before the referee
for examination on same date. and
hour as above. The attorney is Bene-
dict T. Maher, of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
At the Opera House.

The present good vaudeville which
has won popular approval at the
Opera house will terminate this eve
ming, thus affording the last opportun-
lty of witnessing one of the best Of
terings appearing here this season.
Fhat classy Quinn Trio in series of
songs ahd dancing is one of the best
acts of the kind on the road.
The Winltler Kress Trio presenting
one of the funniest and most grotesque
comedy acrohatic stunts ever pro-
auced is worth the price of admission
alone and the stunt of the comedian
floating out over the audience and the
crazy but thrilling somersault into the
orchestra is one that gets the audience.
New pictures TODAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
A HEN STORY.
West River Road Biddy That Has Sis
tiers Trimmed to a FRAGILE.

Anyone who keeps or has kept
poultry knows that hens will occa
sionally steal aWay from the rest of
the flock, make a nest in some out
of-thc-way place and in course of
time bring forth brood If chickens,
and also that they will sometimes
make their nests in funny places. but
when it comes to that there is hen
up on the West River road that has
her sister biddies beaten tc fraZ-
zle. She is one Of a flock owned by
Well-known lady of thai neighbor-
hood, and about 10 days ago the ben
disappeared Her owner hunted high
ard low far her and in every place
that Il hen would be liable to steal
her nest, but there was nothing dolns
and the mems Whereabouts remained
a my stery for the time being.
Tuesday morning, however. the mys-
terry was solved. The lady had oc-
caslon to come into the city and made
the trip in her rubber-ti tired buggy.
One her arrival she hitehed the horse
and upon reaching under The seat for
something was surprised TO see two
OF three eggs roll out. She was still
more SURPRISED when she raised the
curtain in front of the seat for there
on It nest composed of such materials
as she had found under the seat, sat
the hen. and under the hen were nine
eggs.
A funny feature in connection with
the incident was that the buggy had
during the past 10 days been used
for at least five trims to the city and
although the hen must have been
bounced and jolted over the country
roads To no small extent sne succeed
ed iii keeping the eggs under her and
also Keeping her whereabouts se-
cret until the Tuesday morning trip
That, however. proved her undo!ng
for on her arrival home the eggs
were taken from her and she was
hustled pack into the henhouse with
out ceremony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
AUTO CRASH. 7
Close Call for Three Men
On Bond Brook Road.
Fred kinSman'S Machine Goes
Over 1O-tOOt Emhankment
Carrying with II a Farm Wagon
and Its Occupant.

Never did three men have any clos
er call for their lives and escape with
so little injury as did Hon. Fred G..
Kinsman of this city and DIR. Fred w.
Day of Gardiner, who Tuesday fore
noon shot down over a 10-foot en-
bankment on the Bond Brook road in
Mr.. Kinsman's 30-horse- power auto
mobile, and Marcellus F'ifeld of Man
chester, who with his team was car
ried down over the embankment with
the automobile. DR.. Day was slightly
bruised and cut about the mouth but
Mr.. kinsman received no injury at
all.
DIR. Day and Mr. Kfnsman had been
out for spin along the Bond Brook
road and had on their return reached
a point near the ice house when ac
eording to Mr.. Kinsman's story, Mr..
Fifeld's team sheered in front of him.
the horse apparently being frightened
at the automobile. In some way,
neither DR. Day nor Mr.. Kinsman can
explain how, the automobile and farm
wagon locked wheels. The whole out
fit, automobile. team. and all on board
both vehicles went down over the en-
hankment. tearing away a substantial
wooden fence erected at this point and
it was probably some part of the fence
that struck DR. Day in the face.
couple of willow trees of consid
cradle size were all that prevented the
machine from going into the water Of
the brook. Both men kept their seats
until the machine finally stopped and
it is to this fact that they probably
owe their lives. The windbreak was
shattered, the tenders and lights brok-
en- and one wheel quite badly twisted
on the automobile, while the wagon
was but little damaged.
Some of those who witnessed the ac-
eident say that the automobile was
bowling along at about so miles an
hour while Mr.. Kinsman is confident
that if was not going over % miles.
Mr. Kinsman, who was driving, can
not explain how the accident occurred,
but failure of the steering gear to work
properly seems the most probable ey-
PLANTATION.
Workmen and machinists We're en-
gagged during the entire afternoon in
extricating the automobile from the
gulley and getting it back into the
road. Both Mr.. Kinsman and Dr.
Day were receiving congratulations
Tuesday afternoon from their friends
for their escape from injury, where il
seemed they had hardly one chance in
a thousand for sa fortunate an out
come
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
FARM BUILDINGS BURNED.
Fire Destroys Home of Peter Rcnen-
FAINT or Prescott Road.

Fire, which was discovered shortly
before : P NJ Monday, destroyed the
farm house owned by Peter Benenfant,
father of Councilman Edward j. Ben
enfant, and located on The Prescott
road. near the Vassalboro Enc.
The members of the family had been
at work in the tield and when they
returned they found the house on fire,
the attic being all in flames. They
were able to save but little OF their
furniture but after a hard fight in
which they we're assisted by their
neighbors they kept the fire from the
barn 1t is not known how the fire
caught as no fire Was Jeff burning in
the house when the members -of the
family left it. The loss Will be about
$1,000. only a small part Of which is
covered by insurance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
NORTH AUGUSTA.

Rev. NJ. +. King of WaYerly, Mass.
will give two steaopticon lectures at
tie Methodist church. North Angus
ia. Thursday evening, May IS. Visions
of Jerusalem by an Eyewitness, Is
scenes. Friday evening Nav 10. "Ceylon
or MarVels in the Orient" 100 views
Mr.. King has recently visited these
scenes and will give graphic descrip-
ton. Lectures begin at s p. NJ. Ad
mission free. Offerings for Missions
viii be solicited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17

The Old Co. Lehigh barge Easton
which had finished diseharging a car
go of coal for Charles II. White e co.
Monday, was towed to Bath Tuesday
afternoon by the tug Ariel on her way
back 10 Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
Funeral of Late Allen G. Cooper.

The funeral of the late Allen +.
Cooper was held at rs Weston street
at 10 o'clock Tuesday forenoon. Rev,
Fl. r. Dunnack officiating in the pres
ence If relatives and friends Inter
ment was made in the family lot in
the Cony cemetery West River road,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17

Work was commenced this Week ia
the line of grading the different lots
where houses have been erected "a
Davenport street, east side, prepara
tory to seeding down to grass. AMI
when completed will go far toward
beautifying the premises of the differ
ent places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
Comes to Fidelity Trust Co.

Walter s Hammons formerly with
Charles \. Peeling & Co, Of New York.
has become associated with the bond
department Of the Fidelity Trust Co.
of Portland, Maine which department
is under the management of Alvan G.
Harrow, one of the Vice Presidents of
the INSTITUTION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17

One of Augustus automobile nWners
who lives on Winthrop street is having
some repairs made on his stable tins
week which constitutes bit of work
which was wholly unanticipated He
has owned a machine for several years
but short time ago purchased a new
and more powerful one, in which he
has made several enjoyable trips, One
of these trips was made to Belgrade
last Sunday and the machine worked
fine all the way, running smoothly and
very fast, SO that when he turned into
his driveway on the return late III
the afternoon he could scarcely real
ize that he had covered SO much
ground. The machine rolled up to the
stable door and into the building, and
to make a long story short it came
very near going right out through tie
other side of the stable. Whether he
bad more Roadway than he thought,
or Just what occurred has not been
stated. but the side of the stable was
broken out and the front end of the
machine was bent and disarranged to
quite an extent. Carpenters have been
engaged during the past two days in
irving to make the stable whole
again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17

Those members of the knights o.
Pythias who will attend the meeting
of the Grand Lodge in Portland
Wednesday as delegates of Calanthc
Lodge Of this city are T. NJ. Ware.
W. F. Herrick. p. r. Norcross and Il.
J. Merrill