davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

The Gobbosseeeontee Yacht Club
will hold its annual meeting al Hotel
Pines, Island Park. at . o'clock Sataf-
day afternoon. Aug. L. and ii is de
sired that all members be present as
much important BUSINESS is TO come
before tie session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

Eugene Pomerleau, who has beer
passing a two weeks vacation at Old
Orchard, returned Thursday 10 his
nome in this city -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

Among tie intentions OF marriage
which have been recorded at the 1itice
of the city clerk are those OF Emile
Nailiere and Josephine Lessard, both
of Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

Friends of George Morrissey' WHO
had for the past three months peeii
confined to his home on Arsenal street
by Illness will be pleased to learn tilat
he IS about again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

Jason Collins OF Boston formerly of
Gardiner. who had been passing va
cation at Cobhosseecontee. lett. Friday
forenoon for home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

Chester Major and Bert +. Gage OF
Leominster, Mass, who had been visit
ing Miss Ethel G. Fletcher at Win
ter street for the past week. nave re
turned nome
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

Miss Jennie Damon of PASSPORT ar
rived in the city Friday afternoon ana
is the guest of MIR and Mrs. Hector
FearabaY. Elm street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

Miss Ethel Partridge of Court street,
who had been enjoying a visit at Bar
Harbor as the guest of relatives, re-
turned home Friday afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

Mrs. Harry f. Goodrich and daugh-
ter Irene returned Friday afternoon
from Old Orchard, where they had
been enjoying visit of three weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

F. T.. Taft If Portland, of the Port
land Power Boat club. was in the city.
Thursday, and passed the evening at
the clubhouse of the Augusta Yacht
C1.h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

w. Fl. Fisher. who had been on
business trip ia the West. has returned
to his home in this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

The marriage intentions of Charles
n. Irving and Mary |. Livingston
have oeen recorded at the office of the
city clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

The August clearance safe an
nouncement from Whitman Il Adams
CO. VII be welcomed by the shoppers
Of Central Maine Read their attractive
ad this morning, offering seasonable
merchandise at special prices. and in
cludiag everything in women's misses
and ehildren's apparel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs AlphYnso Farnham Of
Cambridge Mass, are visiting in the
city as the guests of his sister, Mrs
Fred TrasE. on Sewall street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

Harry n. Lee was at Pittsfied Fri
day, where he acted rs starter in the
horse races held at that place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

Guy Enbar left, Friday afternoon, for
a short visit with relatives and friends
in Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

Miss Stella Wells, who has been
passing few weeks at Squirrel Is
land, has returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

on account Of much misunderstood
ing which exists regarding the days on
which Aviator Johnstcne will fly IN his
monoplane at the fair at Capital park.
next week. I may lee said that he Will
give exhibitions the first three DAYS If
the fair Tuesday. Wednesday and
THURSDAY hut will be una bic to 10 80.
Friday. as he viii have To leave. fhat
daN. tor CLlcn 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

Eddie Haskell who had been passing
a short vacation at Three Corner pond.
has returned to his home in this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

Notice has been received at police
headquarters from the Pinkertop Ma
tional detective agency at New York
offering a reward for the capture and
delivery of one Ferdinando di Maggie
of Hudson. y. y who is wanted on
the charge of murder. the man IS a
native of loretta, Italy, and is by oc-
cupation a fruit dealer He is IS years
of age. feet 10 inches in height and
weighs 10 pounds; large frame; dark
complexion, black hair and dark eyes:
long, thin nose; dark moustache, light
er than hair; high cheek bones, sunken
cheeks; claims not 10 be able to speak
English
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
Daily kennebee Jeurnal
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Regular meeting of the Augusta y
biographical Union. No $50. at 40 this
Saturday evening at Carpenters hail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

Remember that flies are not only a
nuisance but lately declared by in
vestiRators to be very dangerous
pest. Swift & Turner co. make it
easy to eXterminate them. Today
"TangIefoot' fly paper will be Is
sheets for 25c and practical wire
holder that keeps the paper in place
and prevents il being a nuisance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

quarter OF wood, succeeded Immediately
by more arrows and by lire from shot
guns, which latter had probably been
stolen at inherent times from the rubber
pickers on the Madre de Dos and Tam
lopata. How some one was not rlt 1t is
difficult to understand.
seeing that reprisals were out of the
que ton, Major Fawcett, trusting in the
lrOverbial Influence OF music, told one
oi the party 10 strike UP a tune Oh the
accordion, which, though considered UNI
der some circumstances a somewhat
deadly instrument. must have been new
experience to savage. The rain Of ar
rows, however did not sbate- In time the
.avages showed themselves ready to par
ley and the party landed and we're as
sisted UP the clit. After an interview with
the chief lasting about half an hour, ac-
,ording to Major Fawcett, the party re-
turned TO the bank. with the ChloFs son
wearing my hat and all OF US the best Of
friends. We were not molested By Guar
ayos again throughout the river. although
there was evidence Of an extensive popu-
lation' -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
BACK TO OLD NEW ENGLAND.


Now lr.ra,d &C. .aI,tn'. 80"
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har. ,ho sore1o-,o,'.'1t nv '-'''''''
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49,. . '0''7 = cav
"' '''
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a va ''' i.'''
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
MAY MEAN A CROSS STATE RAIL-
ROAD,

tFrom the Montpelier Jourusll
one OF the most important Vermont
railroad developments in re-. Mt yeas T.,
tie purchase of a controlling interest in
the Rutland railroad by the New haven
system, Of which the Boustou & Maine
forms an important part. This j. an cyi-
druCe O. Tho tremendous game that is DO
iuG played between the New Haxcn and
Grand Trunk systems. By its control of
the Contra. Vermont and Its ,tus,t line
tic New London and Northern, the G.Uud
Trunk trlNerSes New England from tho
Canadian border to Long Island. The eX-
tension from Palmer, Mass, Il ProN-
doncc. fought strenuously by the New
Haven interests, viii give tho Grand
Trunk another outlet While the recent
i.rattleboro contest between the two
roads was a matter OF great Importance
10 q section Of Vermont, it was q part OF
the big nght between tho two systems.
Both roads have enormous resources
End the contest promises to be long and
litter. Being essentially n New England
rystem. the New Haven may he expected
~ take a greater interest than the New
ork Central in the development Of the
Gutland road and the region tributary to
20 the same. II will form an important
route for traffic from Canada, and from
'ac West by means Of the Gr"at Lakes.
/ remains to be demonstrated that this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
CHARMS OF MUSIC
UNDER FIRE
70" nm Exploring Psrty WOE Natives
Of South American village

- A'lH wv i.bUutH AtlODt.l
''eieh, Costin and myself" said Major
>. H. Fawcott II. e. In describing some
eNci'ins incidents OF the exploration Of
'"c course OF tho river Heath in BOLIVIA.
carried out last year by party Of which
ne was me head, were some distance
"|ean OF the leading canoe, the other IA -
i"t' 4"l'eh behind owing 30 the dinlcultios
OF threading the labyrinth OF suags
ION rounding turn on the river we
saw ABOUT a mile ahead a collection OF
h'NF made palm huts on the noint Of +,
I"I-e sand bank, and Al the same moment
heard an uprosr OF barking dogs. shout
iNS mon ana screaming woman ana iii
oron emphatic testimony To their appro.
citation OF their civilized ncigbbors ,vo
Immediately endcayored to reach tn. bu,s
before they had disappeared.
"Oppositc the sdndbank was 81 rod .a,,t,
Cliff, cat out by the river. ana sow ~,
feet to so feet in height. extending ,no
whole lusth OF the sandbanl5 Agai,a,
this cliff and on the sand were tted -,
fifteen large canoes and various rarts
known AZ balsas. With South Americo n
sayagcs IL is foolish to show any hesl,o
ton. sn passing directly under the hip,
bank wo landed opposite the huts.
There was no sign of a savage-onlv
barking dogs As the second canoe camc
u9. however. an arrow struck 1t, passin.
COMPLETELY through about an inch ana q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

in my 81 Il c, sick
headaches and ner-
vousness. ] had ia
ken 50 many medi-
cincs that | W a S
discoura gcd a II d
thought 1 would
never ret well. a
friend told me of
Lydia L. Pinkl.am's
Vege ia bic Com.
pound and it re-
stored me to health.
| have no more
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

mental authorities
(c)--rsc neighboring farms for demon
stration purposes.
O-lindeavor to make tho school an
agricultural social center for neighbor-
hood meetings.
tg)-liave faith. hope. charity enthus-
iasm and the spirit of service.
NEEDS AND POSSIBILITIES IN YER
MONT.
(By Prof Bertha NJ. Terril. University
Of Vermont)
Home economies is in its simplest terms,
the science Of right living, of controllable
environment. While directed primarily
toward conditions in the home 1t cannot
stop there but reaches out to municipal
housekeeping and tho conditions under
which life outside the home is lived and
work done. We are beginning to realize
that one Of mans greatest needs Mt tho
present time Is a better understanding of
the laws OF nature as an aid to fuller
knowledge ~ himself and tho develop
ulaut in his own life Of those conditions
Of most efficient service to others.
Educational systems are fuoling tho
pressure of some strong influences which
are forcing themselves TO tho front be-
cause of cur increased appreciation, first
Of the value If more definite direction
in education in the future than the past,
second. Of the rights Of Il practical, use
fun education FOR the large masses Of
students as well as Tor the small group
NH' arc training foc college and pro-
fc. nal life. and third the desirabihty
of modification ana differentiation in
some rCcuVSf. Of tho education OF hONs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
the principles and practices Il modern
agriculture.
STATE AGRICULTURAL HIGH
SCHOOLS.

I
Dairy Husbandry University OF Yer
month
The FIRST American school teaching
primarily agriculture, home economics
and manual training, established by
state action, was in Minnesota in 1855
and enrolled u students. Ii proved
so popular that 1t now has 25 build
mgs. n faculty OF 100 and 1000 stu
dents. It's graduates are thousands in
number. Not only has 1t proven pop
ular to young men ana women of the
farms. but the farm has proven popu-
lar to theso same individuals when
they got through school. So per cent.
returning thereto. TWO more such schools
have been recently established In Min
ncsota ana there are many all through
the West Their graduates have form
ed county clubs for the hcttcrment OF
the agriculture of the community. Thn
cong ressional district is the unit I'm
several Of the southern states. These
arc proving as popular in the South
rs is tho Minnesota type in the North
Tho county unit obtains also in Wis
cors'n The first and best known
Wisconsin school is located Mt Nc
nomcnie since most Of the students
are farm raised ana already know how
to do ordinary farm work their time
is not thus employed a. tic school.
However they learn systematically
and IN tho rhortcst time how TO handle
and care co~ carpenters tools, how to
Io plain hacksmithing. how TO select
anrmals Land surveying and drain
a.-a rccei"' alton II. Io1.' NOM
.,H
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

Not many good jobs viii be found H.
this city this week except through wan
advertising.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
NFLAM=
NATION
AND PAIN
Cured by Lydia E. pinkIlam's
Vegetable Compound.

Creston, lowe -" was troubled for
q long time with Inflammation, pains
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
AT MI. 1IERMON SCHOOL.
tBy Principal r. Il. VaugulnJ

NY IllnclQdl X. l.. du9NtU.3
The lslr evangelist Dwight IT, Mood
established Mount llerlnun school for
boys ON d broad and solid Foundation.
aiming to give The young men Of limited
cans an education such as would have
done linn good when he was their age.
Having in mind the dignity Of labor as
well as tho Importance Of scholastic train
irg, the work hour was establi led Here
the boys are taught to work with their
hands and it forms a very valuable adj
iunct 10 the Institutional work in aeri-
culture.
The trustees OF the school seeing the
conditions Of some of the students from
the agricultural districts and recognizing
the Importance Of building up and eucour-
asing a more intelligent and progressive
class OF the country people, conceived the
iuea Of establishing the department. Of
agriculture. Such a department was start
ed in 1898 and given charge OF a thousand
acrefdrm, The school herds and tao nstcuc-
zion Wora in tic several branches Of asrl-
culture. The instruction Uc6ar In the
winter of 1894 with an en- ollnout Of Il stu
dents. At the present time the" is IN ell
roIimcHt OF over 40 students, .toUus a.
Very good Increase
The following courses In geIiculu.ll
subjects are offered; Soils AMI T rtil.2ers
fam crops vegetable E"rdonu- fruit
2loWins, farm animals and blood.as, feed
lh- OF farm animals in health and disease,
/ ""'EinS' poultry culture, rural ecouom-
ir, forestry ana landscape garGenng. 1t
Is our onde"Vpr to give the courses with
tho least amount OF theory and the great
est amount or practical WORN possible.
Our terms are IS weeks Ions aat our
tH5Se" meet I'VE time, "e'N VITA the
tNc'ii'on OF poultry culture ana forestry
""l'H meet lHfe' u."e. " week. ana rural
economies Wh!'h meets twice,
me work OF the "9"N Is Ole u the most
important ON lht Lam --i th.s Import
""ee is maintained In the insuucuonal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

and nature calendars. observation Of
,r.,p,,.. :, eori ,lorts and o,,,,,,.,.. III,
"''''S' WIZ i'''''''' '''"'' NM Win Trees
birds ana animals; ana that given in the
spring leads him to observe tn. dcvelop-
,,..nt of Good. .i.ir5, or,l i,o..o-,.
49,.
'V''i gu ''''7' "orN
80 ''''' ~" ''' S'",N VI dos
' ,"e ''' 'o ,''' dos ON
M ~ '''' o''' ','' "'' Pt'-
' 'e''' ana IoF
'''''' anu i'''NH""'
S''i' W o"I T'"'''
Ill., o'iH'' '- "''e''
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-09
PRINCESS.

Geo. Levee, the buck and wing dan
Ger at this show house is alright
when he dances, and he certainly does
some dancing The Water War Ii
one OF those western features which
keep you on the. edge of your seat
until finished and makes you wish fol-
more. when First We Met" brings
charmingly played. Baby Needs Med
icine" is another kid picture" which
has its charm. while in The Telltals
Parasol' we see our old friend Alfred
SwensCn who is we'll remembered for
his "Corianton" two years ago. An
ME Laurie by Miss Brown was a
gem.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-09
LYRIC.

italian Blood" shown at this pho.
toshow is splendid feature film by
the Biograph Company, and is one of
the best ever shown in the city. Her
Exclusive Hat" is one of those hilar-
ious farces one expects from the Luz
bin company, while the thrills are
supplied by the Pathe company in
The Ranch Girls Trouble Mistake"
The orchestra at this house lends q
charm which is not only pleasurable,
but laughable as well. With an exac.
titude when climaxes appear on the
sheet, the traps" come in ludicrously
handy. Miss Francis was heard to ad-
vantage in couple of good songs.
Notes.
Could our photoplay singers all get
in the mind to give us one or two
of the old time favorite songs during
the week and cut out few of the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-09
PHOTOpLAYS
OAK.

This cosy little photoplay house has
an excellent program, including The
Battle of Trafalgar" an Edison histor
ical masterpiece, showing the, death
of Admiral Lord Nelson. in The reals
tic sea battle between the combined
forced of France apd Spain. zone on
the Masher," sereamingly funny
Pathe film, and The Ninety aud
Nine" done in the Vitagraph's best
style, together with the -orchestra
round out a very pleasant evening.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-09
MORE LIGHT ON
SWEDISH PERSECUTION
Continued from Page 1.


corning the cause for such action the
charge Is made that the above nam
ed gentlemen have been propagating
demoralizing doctrines in this coun
try, which may be Interpreted to mean
| that said persons are accused OF en-
couraging emigration or of spreading
| polygamy, therefore do we, the UNI
dersigned, in behalf of the Swedish
citizens, who are members of the or
ganization known as the Church OF
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and
in behalf of said organization, for
which we act as managers In this
country beg permission to enter a
decisive protest against such accusa-
tions, inasmuch as they are wholly
untrue.
As proof that the above named ban.
ished gentlemen have neither public
ly nor privately encouraged emigra-
ton nor polygamy, we enclose here
with certified statements signed &c
names) trustworthy and honorable
persons, the majority of whom are
not members of our church, but who
in reality have heard and become &C.
quainted with the doctrine of our
church, as we'll as the conversation
and preachngs of the persons ban.
ished
Most humbly,
EMAR JOHNSON, Manager.
CARL ]. SUNDESS, Assistant
]. w. SJOLUND, Assistant.
Stockholm, Oct. 30, 1911.
The foregoing petition was present
ed at the Civil Department by Swe-
dish citizens who are the only elig- f,
ible to act in behalf of Swedish sub.
poets (citizens) while | carried a copy !
of said petition through the American |
legation to the Swedish minister Of !
the foreign office Whatever the re-
suit of this move may be it hard to
conjecture.
We do not expect, however, that ,
the Punishment DEGREES will be re-
voked, as you know that governments |
are not supposed to make mistakes,
but we do hope that such proceedings |
shall be rare hereafter; especially are
We hopeful, as a new ministry has
come into power, elected upon a lib
eral platform.
After all, the horrible stories which
have been circulated in this nation,
the good people of Sweden are calm
and considerable, which | lately found
by visiting various parts OF this land;
and meeting large numbers who in
public places listened with rapture to
the servants of the Lord.
IL can also be truthfully said that |
all the officers of the law whom
have had the privilege to meet and
converse with, even from the high
est to the most humble are broad
minded gentlemen.
A detective, a true gentleman, said
the other evening that all this talk
about our people seems to have the |
effect of increasing the attendance
at our public meetings, in which | of
course acquiesced.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-09

hard to understand rag time pieces.
greater appreciation Of the singing
would be heard. Many of the old time
song revive memories which all the
clap trap of modern rag time can.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-09
IMPORTANT CHANGES
IN PRESIDENCY
Continued from page l

ious and scientific subjects he has
distinguished himself throughout the
country. Through his efforts the Des
eret museum, one of the finest Of its
kind in the west was recently estab
iished and opened. His calling as AT
apostle will not interferce with his
position as director of the museum.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-09

Save time and sad disappointment
by attending John H. Anderson's Big
Bargain Sale Better values than ever
offered in fair Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-09

not smother. For our part we would
sooner hear spot light song such
as the songs of the old masters than
we would to hear any illustrated fea.
ture that can be presented.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-09

Subscribe for The Republican
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-29
ITALY AND TURKEY
NEGOTIATE FOR PEACE
Both Countries Seeking Basis
to End War in TripOIL

An exchange OF communications be-
tween the Italian foreign Office and the
chancelleries of other European pow
ers is proceeding at the present mo-
ment with the greatest activity.
The subject Of the communications
Is the war in Tripoli, but the question
Of the renewal Of the triple alliance
between Germany, Austria-Hungary
and Italy is also being discussed
Efforts are being made both by the
government in Constaniinople and the
Italian foreign office to find a possible
basis for the conclusion Of peace be
tween the two countries
The negotiations regarding the tri-
ple alliance are OF the most important
character, as it is conceivable that
they might even result in the with
drawal of Italy from the alliance and
the consequent strengthening Of the
triple entente between Great Britain,
France and Russia.
The Italian ambassador to Berlin is
now in Rome. where he is giving a
verbal report to the foreign minister,
the Marquis di San Giulano. as to the
disposition Of Germany
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-29
Children and Firearms Again.

Little Anna Quinn, fourteen years
old, was instantly killed the other day
at Lowell, Mass, by the explosion Of a
revolver held by her playmate, Thel-
ma Borg, aged twelve years. The two
children. with Sonia Borg. a sister OF
Thelma, and another play-fellow, were
playing about the Borg home when
they discovered the revolver. After
all had looked at it. Anna playfulIy
held It against the heart Of The,ma
Borg. I'm going to kill you" she
said. smilingly. The trigger was pulled,
but the revolver failed to explode.
Once more the weapon was examined
by the children and then Thelma Borg
took It and placed It close to the
Quinn child's head. Playfully she ex-
claimed: "You killed me: now I'm go
ing to kill you" She fired This time
the weapon exploded.