davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08
RIalloeHi bes 1faoiIdibs.
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al9c eii,E Wiiqiltee hbsrtHtumtne:
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5nfnbren nit bet sterbeeura boH llnberrppoo
Biaff. BON gsayinp abcruc bic 90 riuem
8uiite $50 CUB nereIia bnra oSraoiruna
sefeu Bon UeTaerts GnFbs aeaen bpu Concrete
Soften, 8iInltern hes isabrrpeas NIT 1ar Qif.
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lsil aHb la hebeFeiH'immuna init ben
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rector Of gusIit se5siu '
foea Don beraa;er RerbtSssnna Osb sbssI,a Spr
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tn Ndheltnlt So tta SsrtbtiItns ptltt aus "a
lsaier subesuaHq sriidi EtrtsH msse aE' 81,
aett arr eaHbttuta angrT,trs aHs aHhstms an
he tgtqtltttHt @abtFuahs lssl4t ksgaottn
Ssft EHs e5Bb,rtirE kissut4 tttimmi Enb eaL
e bslsasut 2srittil, tsbsa sstt ttias;t g,rs
sstflpn s. q4t st, 10 auYerl,si.u aw,s.
r=en's IN i,sa 40 idktti&tn 8asIuns,n 81.
sasIt verhsu fensH NIT atnfsn ron bisr
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fssIdet be'ttusrisu giaenfhums iann nssr ara
ia HG4eem sr - srgtuf6i fol1ss sfHssmsnt
sser btistltH iHarhaib ,Ranlig E2g fsetn
scn gHe MAD etr Tafliruna htr ssnsusrubsn fr.
elHars, IN rsl4ew Safe beiuciss Rocr.tlryt,
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ititstfr 'ea. bic Der Der Aeasftcn bsr 5inaigs.
eatobeEsH aNsbment6atlanasn auScsasbsn
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estfioH e. Tcs rcrbs Der s,obt g,relnnat,
euesssshtu nsrbtH fousn ecr bm Rersfttra
seH ENsbrsni.g bet blurcsn nrs sipar AZ
rntM Fsfrna, ber btufsIbeH cts6fcrrrTf
SsftloH B. Tat bsz msfi ksr NsfarruTtrs,sr
ren bdEefn E1bsTerura. irsi4er uift fpssitG
nnierieGi trHref. bon Der Einbl Gtnctrrati s..
yahli ipfreen 'oH egs BEN grIos brs glsrfaiffs
eon @ouos. ipG6R bon befnaifr giabi cGsceas,
ben ius rbeu tnr 'olce 9fpe1e uub IN bgr g3sif.
mte es oas @e'et bcffhreibf
Stiteu .. Tas sIs ees unh qase,r,l,u
onaTeltsfHb ilrh aHi,pbnb an beibe rstfe-
ron nneerf5oos 9iacr linife'
IEIe nHe eiHeM 4uHiie $50 TiIE rsrslih ne,
iieiS'ri ipfrosn folIfn flr bic befaais strbeile.
tnna lvle obeu bsfdloifeu
1sft 7. 2ds beE Ttre,ior Of Bubble G,rbts,
lafenIG uMetfifi aHt enstnsI.E a. etI
zen acHfrafi aassH'GteeE unb ansuffb brsr
lat etloQis bsTet'erunp nit bem risbrtcf.fp
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tslisu ncH Sels+' sftnustsr gsitpnagis an.
@a'iirf nm 30. april 1912
sfHitrcnber grdfisen. bee 5tantTa,ss
snsg: arthHr Gspo Gierf SIS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08

te, bab bic JIeifher unb lire aunben
fid perpfIidtet hdtten, folanss fetn
5Ieifd 81 pertuufen refp. su tuufsn.
bis ibre Sahe ben Sies bapOngetrasen
babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08
SDbes.Mnseigen.


Nusruf ssrau auna 3trieI, acb. 9aeis. fuirn
su''ufe bon ibrem 9cifen aeiutti Sraenbs
pelde InsfuHfi fnpIIe man ienoen an Aaspnr
Sculine, 799 enft /. slpe, &ep g)orf gttn.
5--IlR
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08

9lnsperfanf
WILLIAMS OYSTER and
CHOP HOUSE

Aai Mutton
an btn hsnHen etrsr ,asIasiin bts SadsHss
psus 0ssnafis DssHtag etE 3. B L.. 10
iibr @srm., q. Apf. q xssef Sfr-s has sanAt
eaatr BON s3ttuen. StaHsrtH aHe R,aasrca. Sat
Hssm Ane gefanfaHt stnri1pfnuseus tlseanter
Nar Ugnattr aHt 2ibtbparo, HiGurTfHs aHs
E@EubeAadsn,
AHiitgH 0pHHtrr NAB EaaHh.1ahsn, FtgRiatDr,
ssartuig SltysEHmps, xasiifisH, NtesaifteH.
SprrpEshs abbir. ~ q % int
4aftsnat DaiA Hrathtrs,
Aute attfnr &fsittr, Aaaatn,
safHppfft Ihttrf,
1iide, Sfhbis, GiuEidtnHesHs ihr tifiirtf6,ss
sini RHs SaGatr, hibersIaittris, Wlas. aHe
RsrssilaHs 1aGar.H. 1iisHwaarrn. Wss AnHass
nab rtfeu, THHb saatffr. stttrHtr @tleffranf,
9tbspheSt teefh. mef,Hafns nHe eieftriidsg
Sdihsr ,iIbtr, aansn-tsereihinaiitn, Tiim.
9tinen, Daanid 2pssefgas stAeitHm, 8sasseu
nne Tspsins, sIsftrtthf SiaHss,
upright %iaHBs nEo N*stHa ., . ass
HeIfHnes. vi Msbftn fts.
ES5rfHrftbeHbs sirfnIars asf ssnHln.
She HSsftfI * Ssrnhttm 9s.
ansfiem1rs, SO. 33t zastH SiTabs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08

VI I
iesrunaea issiieS Nj 0 asa,iiasioH kahsi esa @
Ilsr m1 ltir Den @ebrout bon ffdbtifden Eeuer.
y!ags. nro Seftteeure Der 8aie berieIben. er'
nan5en.
Sei 60 berorbnct ben benz eiaStratb Der
Sieo, ellictHndfi, Einai Ohio:
Sstuen i. EnB Geffiom $40 bes gubeE bot
Sroinnr5eu sradn5t ipsroen tru bnrh nnsan.
pethila npn Seftipn ss0s2, sges3s spOs4 oes
stooe1 bon Sroiitanscn, Dob iie pie foiet idn'
sefttcn soo2. Jeuer rspInas1 BE-
nntnnG bon @cguIation Spans
mcr DaB es unaeietlih ieiu fclI fir iraene'
etHe 8erinn, nitsscnonmen &c III Elm sinaeiirIii
icr Der @fnnf Cincinnati. eineH ,Seiier Rlua Der
Sfnof 3tnctftrdt su bctnteH ooeI an oenf
leloen alber einem renuIdren SSeneT Eepdrie.
fnent 1bnHHer iIprnneiHeH Ehranbenihii'i
noer gscrfscug an bcnneeft, nlis9eHommcn i'm
,yaie Der Acib. 0bHe bonn HHoitcr ber Sf1ni
eifictnHdii ciRe xiSeHs fir ioIden Qsehrdret
erlaHai sn bdhen: nih iraenoeine Rerfcn, ssirs
mo obcr Corporation. peide oie Reltimmunaen
0teer Eetiiun iibettriti ion eiHeul Girdfbers
idbreH I'M BoliseigGidt ufrierlperfcn iperosu
lifb bel ieberflIhFuul in cine 5irdfe bon nidst
lrcniger als $1,000 nod niebr ale $500 iiir
ieoes gctacbeH berfaIlPu.
Geftion sa0s3 aam MppIifnfinH iraeno elmer
Rcften isirWG ohcr Corporation an ben 6 Ghef
hes Seucrs 5 gepnrfsments foH hefaa,er uhef
ipeuu biz beabiifiigie 9eHuBuna ciHes ssciiefs
4inge Der Siaoi Cincinnati Hi6t niti ben re
leii bes 5eucr gepnricmcfiis in aorfiift GeyGib
ober benz eeiepe eHiqeeen II. BEN Gin anois
tcr cHrpfebigH, baB iOih rim Geiud aespahrl
mrrbcH iouie. uro nnd 3dbllnQ Der iptqcuben
gi5ens, esebiibreH foa oct slneiior cine pisens
ausiteaen fin ben BebrGub bon folteH Geuet.
RiHas iIno SgGHHer:
SIR cine g2odbe e................5 soc
,Siir eiHen mtpaat .......SfO 90
gein GglaubnibineiH fou fur mebr aLs esBen
Mtondi ousneeuf ipeEeeH er mag dber bon
5sli 5u 5eii ernelieri fperben
seiiloH se0'4. 6s fol- ete 8'Hdi bee Chefs
BON issuers Iepatiemeni feiu ben aecuIailprls
SensrsE Eepnriemrni EpdHner sn Hefern
5ettspn 2 Tieie GIbindHs ipH in strait fres
ten gno tShltiaieit bdben poH unb Ha6 bsm
frliheftfu bon ebefeb erlaubtet 2eitrurfte an
4Gfiirt am 30. gipriI VI . 1919
simeon m Sobnfcn
RraiibeHt bes Staoi1dfbs
Hffgfi. Mrthur Nfhp N4prF sfE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08

Wann. Rm in eer mleii.rel Ea crbetieH
Aaneuirnaen bgl gsni. .. 5nHie, 3755 9s'
foarbs AoGe Eeilea Gar II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08

aRaHu Hns Sran fur alaeHeine GankGt-
tsli. Y. J. tseber. anefIae 9Oafs. Qaritass,
Ebtr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08
SSleii d itreit.

9 GleDeIanb g., Z. Waai. go
Solder Shldhtereisn ihIoiIen Diem
flag ibre Gefddfte, Inn bieGroBIAld6e
ter au slDingen, nit ibren preifen
herab5usebeH. Der prdiibeni Der sleis
iassOsEsinisana Eraui Rsasn1, fass
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08

eddtr Gls brittle sanS 5Io g9ea eissas
SlraF9.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08

8acet. alier itetiger Isann oils brittle
sGHe; sef.EeR5eH. fii7 sleii a6ie Sfr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08

4gaphen iar aI!asmeine SansaTbeIi: fsine
1iHeer. AoEcaH,s3r Nutb asA ksecDbaiTg
@oeflas. 2saInnI otHs. SO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08
@erIanst-@ei5lih.

~ bdsr tlr aIesmaHe euusgrteii: Jaser
eobH. Stat IL. LBS Aibaepah Aieesireb
Hnh ReaeiFng Apne. a9cneale. 10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08

M MabaeH filr upliiia;vssagbeil unb 1saltsR.
1t2 Somb SEesteni aee.. eFf,er Sic1.
7,s.s'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08

teunmao6en 'aE aaeemsine eanSarbsi.
1906 Genital aps
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-13
PISCATAQUIS.
FoxcRoFT.

Mrs. G.. l.. Arnold has gone to Port
lard, where she will visit her sister.
Mrs. w. j. warrell, few days.
The Cosmopolitan Club was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Elmer Cole,
Friday afternoon. The following papers
were read: Music. Art and Drama,
Miss Anna Bnck: spanish Painters
Mrs. Ralph Vaughan; The Future OF
Spain," Mrs George Merrill.
The lecture ON .'rhe Art of Mislead-
ing.,s which was given at the Congre-
gation.l chapel by Prof. Charles Fen
nett of Bowdoin College. was listened
to with great interest SSuch lectures
are very hrlpfnl and instructive
The evangelist meetings are now be-
ing neld in Central hall. conducted by
II. l.. Gale.
w. l.. Sampson has had 126 yards OK
marble hauled from Guiliord mountain.
The April number of the foNcroft
Academy Review is now on side si
MISS Helen Wasibnrn left for smith
College. this week. after short va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
charles Washburn.
The death OFT. c. McNaushton oc-
Cured, Thursday Tuesday, he was
taken to the Eastern Maine General
hospital. hut there was no help for
him.
On Thursday evening. at the congre-
gational chapel was given a Mem
banquet and an address on Church
Work Mems Work. by z. NJ. Ham
lin of Milo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-13

Eli Brown of CLIFTON appeared be-
forn Jndge. Lancastq %Friday, charged
wifi abandoning his infant child, May
Elizabeth. and not providing for her
support or Maintenance. The com
plant was made by Mrs. Ada F. Hunt,
who testified that She had found the
child IN the home of her grandparents
of Clinton and that she had taken it
from there and boarded it out on ac-
count of the grandparents not being
able to care for it properly. Mr. Brown
was ordered to pay 81 a week. until he
had paid $50 for the care of the child
OF $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-13

peared highly pleased with the entertain
ment Mrs. odiorne gives a similar exhi-
bition with her dancing classes, annual
". and they always meet with the hearty
approval of the Augusta dancing lovers;
but Friday nights exhibition was consid-
cred one of the most attractive that was
ever held by her.
The japanese Irritation. In which Irene
Goodrich took prominent part, needs
special mention. and. the graceful way
that this young girl carried through hef
part was wonderful. winning the good
graces of the audience at once: Inc
Spanish solo by Mrs. Rosanna Odiorne
was appreciated very much by the audit
ence, there being graceful finish about
Mrs Odiorne,s work which but very
few of her sex possess. lie whole pro-
gram was very good and Mrs. Odlorile
deserves much credit for the fine discip-
line of her class of young people.
The program included the following
numbers: Parlor maid drill. Cecilia
Buckley Ola Lishness, Gladys Little
Winifred Clark, Helen Jones, Ciorinoe
Cloutier, Helen Cartilage. Mary Busha.
Gladys Frary, Leah Seliger; song ana
dance. ..Wops, My Dear, Miss Helen
Thompson, Everett NJ. Mower, Jr. m
dian scalp dance, Crawford Gatcomoe'
Charles Rabbit, John Howes, Alton
Getcheli, Arthur PARROT, DominicK cas-
sayant, Stanley Douglass, Sumner Buck
lev; dance of the rose, Alice Goodfidse
and Leo King Fox: Polish folkdance from
Krakoviak Helen Harris, Bernice Rich-
ardson, IIilda Bangs, Marie Cram, DOT
orne: Dutch folkdance, Mary Johnson
Thelma Mann, Ruth Wass, Rose BUCK
lev; Hungarian folkdance, Virginia oai-
orne Dutch folkdance, Mary Jo..hsoh'
Frances Purinton. Frank Rabbit, Bur
leigh Marstons Spanish solo, Rosanhi
Odiorne aesthetic dance. when the
LIGHTS Are Low" Gertrude Mower Lii
Ian Marston, Marion Mower, Helen
Thompson; Japanese Irritation, Irene
Goodrich, Robert Boyd, Ralph Herson1,
Henry Bangs, Brooks Chase; Highland
schottische and French folkdance py
class.
After the entertainment dance was
held, which was enjoyed by large num-
Der or young people The dance order
included II dances, and the floor was Wen
filled for each one. Frederick owen act
ed as floor director, and Arthur smith
and e. A. Mathes were his aides
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-13

first appearance as principal speaker,
he having taken the place of Joseph
keegan Madore, who was . member OF
the team that successfully debated
Portland, March l. He is member
Of the Delta Pi fraternity
Edwin Howard Blanchard, the third
speaker on the negative is the son OF
Mrs. J. L. Blanchard of IS Green street.
He is a member of the Junior class.
This is Blanehard's second year on the
debating team, he having spoken
against Portland, last year. Blanch-
ard is prominent in school affairs and
is at present clerk of the Cony High
assembly. He has recently been chos-
en- president of the Delta ri fraternity
and manager Of the football team for
1872 He was also assistant manager
@ef baseball in 1911. Blanchard was
the third speaker for Cony in the pre-
lininary debate with Portland and to
his remarkable rebuttal speech is at
tribnted much OF the responsibility for
the winning of that debate.
The alternate speaker. Wilfred
Eugene Hall, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert T. Hall of Federal street.
He is a member of the Sophomore
class and is among the first in his
class. Hall was not a member of the
original team in the preliminary de-
bate with Portland, but was chosen
alternate from several candidates who
were striving for that honor His
school life has been highly successful
and he has carried on for the past
year. the work of ness editor on the
school DaDef tuGHs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-13

gusta girl was about one-third OF a
Ian in the lead, when the Bangor girl
fell. and was continually increasing
the lead. Miss Burnell has never been
defeated in this rink, and it now looks
a If she is in class of her own. After
the race, Miss Burnell was presented
with $25 in gold and gold plush
lined jewel case. by her friends.
Manager Murree was not satisheu
with the way the race ended. and III
order to give the spectators their
moneys worth nc put on a one mile
pursuit, race between Martin Gorhanl
and Prof. Will Carpenter. This race
was close and interesting. and at the
finish Carpenter was in the lead by
about % feet. >The time was min.
80 s4sec.s< one aof the largest crowds
was present that was ever inrthe INK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-13
TEBBETTs CHAIRMAN.
Democratic County Committee Or
eanizes for the Next Two Years.

The kennebec county Democratic COM
mittee. which was selected at the recent
Democratic State convention in this city,
met, Friday, at Hotel North for pur-
poses of organization. Leon o. Tebbetts
of Readheld was chosen chairman, En-
cry O. Beane of Halloweil secretary, and
William =. Toulouse OF Waterville treas
urer. The following executive commit
tee was named: NJ. l.. Strickland, Oak
land; l.. C. Ballard GARDENERS Costello
Weston. Mount Vernon; Howard X. Ben
ton, Clinton; C. G. Dondero, Chelsea;
Harry Beliveau, Waterville: j. G..
Yeaton, Winthrop; j. W. Rafter, Ran
dolp4j re. +. Hardy. Nassalboro.
Dinner was served at noon and after
dinners the members discussed conditions
and candidates in the county. support
will be given Emery o. Beane of Hano-
we'll as Judge of probate Niles l.. Perkins
NJ Mower of Augusta, as register of pro-
bate; w. O. Cobb of Gardiner, Reuei
j. Moves of Augusta and Bert j. Libby
of Oakland for state senator's
The following members of the new
COMMITTEES We're present CIV Abbott,
Albion; E. NJ Mower and Levi IT. VIII
liams, Augusta; f. l., Tibbetts, Belgrade;
Otis G. Brown, Benton; Howard X.
Brown, Clinton; Frank ii. Marshall,
Farmingdale; l.. c. Ballard. Gardiner.
Emery o. Beane, Halowell; Henry +.
Woodward. Litchfield; +. Fl. Gilman,
Manchester; Costello Weston, Mt. yer-
non; Leon Q. Tebbetts, Readfield; NJ. L.
Strickland, Oakland; j. W. Rafter, Ran
dolph; Elbridge 7. Foster, Rome; Leslie
f. Bowman, Sidney, DIR. r. f. Harry,
North Vass alboro; Harry Belliveau, Wa
terville, irving ID. Lincoln, Wayne; w.
+. Toulouse. Waterville: w. ID. Stuart
Windsor; John G. Yeaton, Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-13
AMUSEME EMIT.
Splendid Opera House Pictures.


A strong combination of startling
situations and thrilling climaXes is
embodied in the big offering of high
class pictures from the best studios Of
the country, all licensed pictures and
receiving endorsement of the National
Board of Censorship. ''Lulus An
archist," vitagraph success is a
strong meIodramatic plot that reveals
a whole lot of unusual talent in inter-
preting strong plax Edison's
Heir Apparent" is scenic produc-
ton that introduces this company 5
artists in new roles that is surprising
ly appreciative kalem has two pic
lures that are up to their usual good
standard, "A Visit to. Modena" and "A
Tenderfoot Troubles" An ideal Sat
urday nights Offering that is sure to
please
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-13

7 he Gony Hish school students. who
are to debate with Lewiston High
school. Saturday April 26, at Bruins
wick. are busily engaged in preparing
their parts and may be found each day
at work at the State House library.
The boys who compose the team are
Edwin II. Blanchard. Arthur b. Ma
son ard clyde W. Metealf, veth VIII
fred +. Hail. alternate. The subject
for debate is, Resolved That Tariff
for Revenue only Would be Better for
the United States Than a Protective
Tariff" and to Cony High is assigned
the negative. In recent debate with
Portland High Cony had the afiirma
tive and won.
The first speaker on the negative,
CLYDE Webster Metcalf, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. c. Metcalf. Is a member Of the
Glass of 1913 Metcaf stands well in
his studies and is thought highly of
by his associates, He was first speak
er in the preliminary debate with
Portland and acquitted himself with
great credit contributing much to
GonS's well earned victory at that
time. He is the president of the
Young Peoples Christian Union Of
the Universalist church of this city.
The second speaker on the negative
is Arthur Benjamin Mason, who is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. a. i. Mason
of the Belfast road and is, also a mem
bersef the Class of 1913. Mason stands
the first in his class in his
studies and. is very popular among his
associates. This is Mason's first year
on the debating team and will be his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-13
Funeral of Phehe Terrio.

Funeral services for the late Phebe
Terrio, Who diea, tuesday, at Winslow,
were held at 10 \. NJ. Friday, from st.
Augustine's church. Rev. a. c. La
Riviere was the ceIebrant and the SER
vices were attended by friends and rela-
tives of the deceased from Winslow and
vicinity. The remains We're placed in Inc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-13
"Tbe Old. Homestead

Like the breath of real country air
laden with the odor of new mown hay
and suggesting blue skies and open
stretches of country. The Old Home
stead" comes to the Opera House
Patriots Day, matinee and night
That the patronage will be large
goes without saying. for, although this
Will be the tFenty-siXth season OF
The Old Homestead" it is still Il
potent magnet and bias fair to con-
tlnue so for many years To come
The play itself is as familiar to the
majority of theatre=eoers as a house
hold word. Fer tina, reason no des-
cription Of il is necessary and all that
needs to be said il mat there is no
purer. swcetor or more wholesome
play in existence, none of which holds
the mirror up to nature more truly,
and none which has more real inspira-
ton in its every line and feature than
THE old Homestead Ii is simple Of
plot, deals with homely interest and is
repiete with genuine humor
Sunshine and shadow, laughter and
tears. humor ard pathos these are
the inevitable associates OF "Thc old
Homestead slt makes Il direct ffpd
irresistible appeal to the human hcaft
for it breaches sermon al faith.
hope and charity M one seeing it
was ever at loss 70 explain its
perennial popularity. There never was
more beautiful portrayal of home
life more tender picture of parental
love. than Is shown in this particular
play. No wonder therefore. that,
though old. its ever new, and it's
popularity continues.
The original company under the
personal direction of Mr. Frank
Thompson, win be seen here, the
musical features are Of the same high
order MIR, Thompson has always pro-
vided, and include the famous double
male auartette, and the Grand Choir
Grace Church. New York. y special
matinee will be given Of the Grand
Old Idyl of New England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-13
Humors

Come to the surface in the spring as
i'm no other season. It's d pity they
don't run themselves all off that way;
but in spite Of pinlples and other esup-
tions, they mostly remain in the sNs-
tenn That's bad, is,iats
Hoods Sarsaparilla ). removes them
and cures an the painful and disfig
uring trI,4sies rry'--rrtrsr. Nottffrff1g,
else cleE Sfss the system and clears
the complexion like Hoods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-13
MISS BURNELL WINS.
Opponent Falls and She Finishes Mile
In Three Minutes.

Miss Amanda Burnell lady cham
njor roller skater of this city, won
the mile race from, Miss Summer
ton Of Bangor. Friday evening at the
Select Roller rink.
Miss Summerton fell when the race
was about half through and Miss Bur
nell continued skating, finishing the
mile in three minutes fiat, which IS the
fastest time that was ever made by
any girl skater at the rink. Inc Au-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-13

Queen Temple Pythian Sisters. OF
this city opened its Apron and Food
sale. Friday afternoon. at Bennett &
Stoddard's, Water street. large
number of customers called during
the afternoon. and many of the pretty
articles were sold. Those ON the Apron
committee were Mrs. Carolyn :. Benz
nett. Mrs. Inez Getchell. Mrs Ida
New comb. Mrs. Lucie Lewis. Mrs. Iva
Kicker. Mrs. E,lizahnth Kicker and Mrs.
Eva Kirkpatrick The food committee
consisted of Mrs. Annie 8. Arnold,
L, Bates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-13

First meeting of creditors of Herbert
L. Hamlin of Winthrop and Paul
Bishop eff Waterville were held, Fri
day. at the offiflicefIi of the referee in
bankruptcy for kennebec county. No
assets were found, no trustee appoint
ed and no further meeting of creditors
ordered in either case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-13

The Augusta General hospital CRATE
fully acknowledges receipt of $l210 as
q contribution from the Select Roller
Skating rink and the Augusta Mill
tary Band IT the entertainment Civ
en- for the benefit of the hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-13

L. J.. Worcester, agent for the e A..
Strout Farm Agency. has sold the
Geo Wedel farm in LitehGeld to W.
l.. Clark Of Manchester. n. II. This
farm Of iu0 acres contains an orchard
Of 1900 trees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-13

A still alarm at 20 a. VI. called Hose /
to the residence of Charles Ward, Mt.
Vernon avenue, for chimney fire. The
fire WAS distinguished before the depart
mont arrived