davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
They Gotta Quit Kicking
My Dog Around" lOc

Visit our popular 9Th floor sheet music store Saturday
sns hear chem sing the latest popular song hits, including
the above much talked of ditty. A treat is in store for
you.
10c for the tOc for the 1Oc for the
following: following: following:
Caby Glide Another Rag Lady Angelina
Black Diamond Love Waltz Mine
tnewl Ros.e Lingering Love
You Don't Know MUSE Rosary fbv WeIfsi
How Mucf, She Rose Marie Temntation Rae
Will Miss You Ripping Waters Trip to North Pole
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Townsend.
who have been the guests of relatives
and friends IN Dexter for the past
three weeks, returned, Monday. to
Madison.
over leo persons were present at the
annual Watch night service at the
Methodist church. The service opened
lat O'Clock with a praise service. after
which Rev c. A. Brooks gave his ex-
perience in Divine healing before n
large and interested audience. After
a brief intermission the service was
then continued until 1890 O'Clock when
refreshments were served in the base
ment. The service closed with con-
secration service, after which the COM
pany broke up wishing each other a
Happy New Year.
Miss Jennie Edwards left. Monday,
for Townsend Mass, where she is en-
ployed as a teacher in the High school.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Berry of East
Hebron are spending the week with
relatives and friends in Arson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-02
KNOX
WASHINGTON.

Arthur f. Johnston shipped a fine
Christmas tree to his daughter Loue at
Bisbee Ariz., a couple of weeks ago. and
1t arrived safely and on time to be ased
Christmas
High school began. Tuesday, Jan. 9.
after two-weeks vacation, with the
same principal. Mr.. Rollins. who Is n
natural teacher.
Roy Clark Is at Burketvlile working m
the woods and around the portable min.
t. X. Ware is attending court at Rock
land as grand juror and Ernest NJ. Cram
er as traverse juror.
Arthur K. Johnston has zone TO Bos-
ton partially on business and partly as
a pleasure trip.
Mrs, Eddie Stone of Boston is home for
short stay. called here by the serious
illness of her father, Stephen S. S. Bart
lett. who has been critically I'll for the
past two months. Last week, DR. A. w
Foss of Rockland was called In consulta-
ton with DR.. B. y. Keller of Appleton,
his family physician, and his many
friends will be glad TO learn he Is q
little better.
The ponds froze over for the third
time. Friday night The warm weather
made a big hole in them and some were
plowing, Christmas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-02
Sunday School Elections.

The various Sunday schools held
their annual business meetings, Sun
day, officers being, elected for the COM
ing year as follows;
Free b aptis t-Superintendent,
Charles Z. Blackwell; assistant super
intendent, Harold Watson: secretary
Miss Marion Southwick; superintend-
eHt of the Primary department, Miss
Geneva Fogg; superintendent of Cradle
roll, Miss ina Dunlap: oFganist, Miss
Gladys Wilson, executive committee,
Harold Watson. Mrs, A 2. Foster, Mrs.
Frank Flanders.
Conversational churcf-superinte
ent. T. L. Powers; assistant superin-
tendent, Ernest c. Weston; secretary
and treasurer, Frank Dinsmore; execu-
tive committee, Z. c. Weston, Mrs. T.
II. Means, Mrs. X. c. Gray.
Arson Baptist church Superintend-
ent. Asa NJ. Gilman; secretary, Miss
Lillian Marshall; treasurer, Miss Amey
Johnson, collector. Ralph Newell,
librarian, Merle Tinkham: assistant
librarian. Miss Alice Handley: execu-
tive committee. George NJ Sorley. Mrs
Charles Lakeman, and Mrs. Courtney
Marshall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-02
MADISON.
Wedding Of Much Interest
Here, Saturday Night.
Fred 0. Savage, Fairfield, and
Mrs. Susie I. Edwards, Parties.
Sunday School Eleotions-..Waich
Night Service Well Attended.

The marriage OF Mrs. Susie Tink-
ham Edwards to Fred O. Savage of
Fairfield was solemnized. Saturday
evening. at the home of the brides
sisters. Misses Kinda and Fannie
Tinkham, and Mrs. +. a. Manter on
Main street in Arson. This was an
event of much interest to the mem-
bers o6 the Arson Baptist church and
the older residents of this vicinity.
The marriage cerem ony took place, at
: z. NJ. and> the officiating clergy
man was Rev. l. j. Mower of Water
Vile Those present beside the mem
bers Of the Immediate family We're,
Miss Emma Brewster. Or. Bert stan
wood of Newary. n. J.. Thomas
Wordsworth, Dr. and Mrs. w G,
Sawyer and Clyde Savage Of Fair
field. About 125 persons were present
at the reception held from s to 10
o'clock. The guests on arrival were
met at the door BY Miss katura Man
ter. niece ef tte bride. and directed
to tie DRESSING rooms on the second
floor. ON thor raturn to the first floor,
Miss Mantar acted as usher in guild
ing them to The receiving line. The
bridal party stood beneath a large
bell and arch Of evergreens. and those
in line were; MI and Mrs g. X. Ed
wards and Mr. and Mrs. Savage At
ter the reception the guesst were di-
rected to the dining room. whore fruit
punch and fancy waters were served.
Alrs H. A. Morse presided at the
punch bowl. and was assisted by Mrs
S. 6. Tinkham and Mrs. Arthur Oil
yer.
At $50 o'clock Deacon Asa Gilman.
i'll few words, illustrated by a hui
rnorcus story presented etrs. savage
with an 1l2-piece gold band dinner set,
some silver knives. forks and spoons.
as a token of appreciation of the ser
vices rendered the Auson Baptist
church. Mrs. Savage responded. ex-
pressing her complete surprise and APP
probation Of the spirit that prompted
the gift Among other presents Mrs
Savage received a chair picture ana
plate from Il Madison friends. also
gifts from friends in California ana Il
number Of small remembrances from
friends in this vicinity.
The bride Is a native Of Arson, but
for many years was a resident Of
I}runsN lex. and with her husband
Rev E. f. Edwards, was prominent
III the work of the Free BAPTIST church
and is Well known in UNCONVENTIONAL
rireles ell over the Stafe Af+o> t''a
death Of Mr.. Edwards Mrs Edwards
returned TO Arson and has made uei'
home with her sisters a greater part
Of the time, for the past few years,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-02
KENNEBEC.
REApEIELp.

DEPOT-Mrs. georgia Lawrence, Per
knsyille. Vt, who is visiting relatives in
town, is the New Years guest Of Samuel
Crane, Readfleld.
r. a. Brann and Miss Julia Gordon en-
joyed Christmas dinner with Herman
Adams and family, Belgrade.
Miss Marie Carr returned from a
Christmas outing at the home of her
father and sisters. Albert Carr and
Misses Jessie and Susie Carr, East Win
throp.
Mrs. George Coleman and son. owen,
and sisters, Mary and Baby Coleman,
were Christmas gsests of Mrs. Mary
sherburne.
Mrs, II. II. Garlic entertained her
daughter, Mrs. Arian Jones. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Brown, with son earle. at Christ
mas
Mrs. Phinney. Winthrop was the guest
of Mrs. H. II. Garlic. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J.. Townsend, Ralph
Gordon and Miss Marie Carr attended
MADAM Sherry" in Augusta, Wednesday
evening. They We're pleased with the
play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill, Auburn. were
guests overnight at the home OF Mrs, l..
NJ. Jones, Friday, returning home. Satur-
day
Mrs. Mary Stevens was the over sun
day guest of Fred I. Brown. ReadfeId
Mrs. Haekett is at Sherman Webbers,
Vienna, where she is assisting Mrs. Web
Der ia her household duties.
David Craig, Port Angeles. Wash. who
went. accompanied by Mrs Craig, to Los
Angeles. Cal, Il few weeks since is Sc
riously i'll at Los Angeles hospital Mr.
Craig, who had been benefited by the
famous mud baths near the city, was
planning to be again treated at the baths
when he became suddenly III. A former
resident here he has many friends.
NJ. S. Collins, who left. Saturday, for
Norfolk, Va, will stop while in Boston
on his way. When he decides whore in
the South to locate for the winter. Mrs.
Collins with daughter and son viii join
him.
AIR. and Mrs, Nelson r. Gordon have
gone to Wesley Albee's camp. Togus, to
pass few days hunting and fishing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-02
Charles n. Rouse.

The death of Charles H. Rouse oc-
Cured in the hospital here. Sunday. after
a short confinement there. He was born
in Southbridge. 6S years ago. He enlist
ed in Co. ID. 3rd r. /. II. A. Sept 2. 1861,
and served until Aug. 4. 1865. He again
enlisted in the band Of the 9Th U s. Art,
March 9, 1870, and was mustered out Sept
3. 1873. During a skirmish he lost the
sight of one eye. He entered the Home
from Attleboro. May z, 1879. and had been
employed in several trusty positions. the
last one clerk in the eluartermaster's de-
partment. which he held until going TO
the hospital about six weeks ago. All
unite in extending sympathy. A widow
and two children. who reside about one
and half miles south of the Home, sur
vive, He was very active in the Grand
Army and L. v. U. posts here and was
we'll liked by all his comrades.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-02

appointed and appropriation made and
then all awaited anxiousiy the result
The building committee decided that
the new High school should occupy a
location at the rear of the present one
and that upon its completion the Old
building should be removed. The plans
We're drawn and after much care in
selecting, plans which seemed we'll
suited 10 the needs of the town We're
chosen. Then came the bids for the
structure, and the contract was award
ed to an Augusta contractor, Wlfo has
erected a building which is in every
way satisfactory and done within the
time specified in the contract,
The principal OF the High school, w
T.. Mathews was born at st. Adams
and prepared for college at Maine
Central Institute, Pittseeld. He enter
ed Bates in 1897, graduating il 1911,
after quite remarkable record hav-
ing been Ivy Day orator, winner of
the division debate and having as
his GLASS day part Address to I'm
dersraduates. He was vice president
of the Polymnian Society and grad
uated with the degree of a. b. Mir
Mathews took an active part in track
athletics, also, being a member of the
Varsity team, in his Junior year, and
manager of the football team, last
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-02
Cutler Post, G. A. R., Has
Installation of Officers.
Large Attendance and Smoke
Talk Much Enjoyed.
Tri.monthIy Report Shows 2044
Members, with ala Absent.

Cutler Post, No. rs. G.. A. r., held
it's installation of officers, Monday
evening. The ceremony was witnessed
by Il large gathering of veterans.
Commander c. c. Sewall decorated
the hall in a most artistic manner,
having many large and small Ameri-
can flags draped about the walls
lights and pictures and from the large
chandelier hung many red, white and
blue paper bells Department Com
mander Edwin Riley of Augusta in
stalled, in very able and impressive
manner, the following officers:
Commander, Richard c. Lawrence;
senior vice commander, George I.
Brown; junior vice commander
Charles Clark; chaplain, Henry A.
Arnold; quartermaster, James DAILY;
surgeon, James II. Gle: officer of the
day Waldo Il. Keene; officer of the
guard. George \. Howard, delegates
John Boyd. Charles j. Newton, George
1. Brown and Henry A. Arnold: alter
mates, Albert s. Gerry, George d.
Herriott, George Howard and William
A. Case
4 smoke talk followed, remarks be-
ing made by Col. John T. Richards
governor of the Branch; Edwin Riley,
department commander of Maine:
Major Linus r. Comins, Gen. Patrick
Hayes. Adjt. Gen John F. Lamb, of
Livermore Falls, and several promi-
nent members of the Grand Army Re
fresilments We're served and cigars.
pipes aud tobacco We're at the disposal
of the gathering.
Michael Carney is again at the Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-02
Any Book by Mail 22c Extra for Postage

after passing an extended fnrleugh IN
WATERFOWL. 40
The tri-montl1ly report shows the menu
bership of the Home TO be 2044, with 4A
absent. fss
Officer of the day. Capt. Belcher.
Moving pictures. Tuesday evening. with
vaudeville by Thornton & Wagner in a
high-class musical comedy sketch. Tick
cts will be on sale in the canteen, u.20
to l O'Clock.
Edward Barnes reported. Monday, for
admission to the Home. He was assign
ed to the hospital.
The funeral of the late jeremiah Snow
will be held from the Home chapel. at
p. NJ Tuesday. Rev. II. S. Burrage
officiating. Capt. Chollar will command
the escort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-02

The funeral Of the late Mrs May
Chamberlain. who died in Worcester,
Mass, Friday morning. was eonduct-
ed, Sunday afternoon, at the residence
Of Fred Barron in Arson. by Mrs.
Fred Savage. The burial was in the
Athearn cemetery. The bearers We're:
Z, L. Powers II. II, Perkins, Sherman
Houghton and Edward Brewster. Mrs.
Chamberlain was the daughter of Oil
yer and Henrietta Porter of Arson and
was about SO years old. The husband
survives
Miss Maud b. Powers returned to
Mexico, Monday, after spending a
two-weeks vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Powers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-02

Rev. George B. Southwick has been
enea~ed te supply the pulpit of the
Arson Baptist church for the next few
nlDnlas, aud Miss Fannie Tinkham will
act as PASTOR -Four candidates re-
ceived the ordinance Of baptism by
Immersion in the morning and were
given the right hand of fellowship at
the afternoon Service. Rev. 1. 4. Mower
flied the pulpit of the Baptist church
Sunday afternoon, and the Sacrament
.of the Lords supper was observed.
y pretty New Years wedding took
place. Monday forenoon. at Saint Sc
bastian Catholic church, IN which
William Duguay and Miss Minnie
Dabe Of North Arson were married by
Rev. F'r Curran. There was a large
audience Of friends in this vicinity
present.
Horace Holway left, Monday, for
finkey, why're he will visit his sister
Tor few days,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-02

For number of years the people
Of the town dreamed of a fine new
building and at the last March meet
ing IL was voted that one should've
erected. A building committee was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-02

Michael Carney is again at the Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-02

For the past year and half, Mrs.
Savage has been the popular pastor
of the Arson Baptist church.
The groom is a Well-known Fairfield
business man, having been a resident
of that town for over 30 years. He
also. is an active church worker, and
Il deacon of the Fairfield Baptist
church Mr.. Savage Is also we'll re-
memlered by many of the older in
habitants, his parents having resided
in Madison during his hoyhood days.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Savage have a
host Of friends throughout this sec
tion Mr.. and Mrs. Savage left town
for their home in Fairfield, Tuesday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-02
New $4,000 High
School Building
At BOWdOinham.

BCwdoinham, Me, Jan. 1.-tSpeciaD.
-Bowdoinham' 5 new $4,000 High
school building was dedicated, Monday
afternoon and evening, with appro-
pirate exercises which We're largely
attended. Tuesday, the winter term of
the public schools will open and the
students of the High, Grammar and
Primary schools will, for the first
time, attend to their studies in a mod
ern building. The program of the af
ternoon exercises:
Piano duet, Mrs. Hattie Jack and
Miss Ida Fowle; prayer, Rev. w c.
Beedy; vocal duet, Miss Blanche
Rounds and Miss Pearl Ames; report
OF building committee, L. l.. White.
secretary; delivery of keys to the
school board, |. e. Lang. chairman;
vocal duet, Miss Bessie Ames and Miss
Jessie Ames; acceptance of building
for the town, Hon. Lewis NJ Fulton,
chairman of seleetmen; acceptance of
the building for the High school, Wal
ter L. Matthews, principal; address,
Hon. Payson Smith, State superntend-
ent of schools; singing, America"
audience; benediction, Rev. W. c..
Beedy.
In the evening the exercises We're
continued with the following program;
Cornet solo. Edward Warren; vocal
duet. Miss Bessie Ames and Miss Jes-
sic Ames: quartet, e. p. Kendall, AL
bert Henderson, Walter doe and Bert
Weber; address, Hon. Payson Smith,
The new building is 81 by 81 feet,
three stories high and built by II. X.
Wellman of Augusta from plans by
Cooper e. Bailey of Boston. The school
rooms are on the first floor with reci-
taticn rooms on the second floor The
third floor is unfinished The base
ment is large and pleasant, giving ex-
cellent play room for stormy days
and for a chemical laboratory.
The members of the building com
mittee We're: Hon. S. w. Carr, T. W.
Fogg. c. w Frost, +. l.. White and
w. j. Graves.
For a number of years the people
of the town dreamed of fine new
building and at the last March meet
ing IL was voted that one should-be
. erected. building committee was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-02

Mrs. Mary T. Godau, who Sunday
night, confessed to the murder of her
son-in-law. Police Officer Fred Was
serlaben, at Mobile. Ia, Monday. said
she shot the officer while he was in
bed and then shot him again as he
rolled off ito prevent his suffering"
Then she dressed him in his uniform
and carried him from the house in a
wagon. IT hauled the body through
the rain to pond, backed the wagon
into it and dumped the body out she
said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
DEFINITE STEPS TO
PROMOTE PLAYGROUND

The Salt Lake Fairgrounds association
met last night at the public library and
elected officers as follows;
a. w, North. president; j, ID. Spencer,
first vice president Mrs. II. J. Fitzgcr-
aid second vice president. Miss Kate
Williams, secretary; Utah Savings &
Executive IKE IGi"S; committee: f Col. willard
Young. Judge Alexander McMasLcr and
.Iohnua Sprague.
The following members were added TO
tho board of control: NJ. II. Thomas.
Judge Alexander McMaster, Mrs. Byron
Cummings, Howard briggs and Ben
Hsrker.
On the request of Mrs. A. j. Gorham
president Of The Federation Of Women s
clubs. a committee consisting OF J. -.
Spencer Miss Kate Williams and Mrs
MciIush Of Murray was appoint ed 10 con-
fer With her and Commissioner Kcyscr
for the purpose OF considering tho pro-
motion of Fairgrounds.
The association expect 10 receive from
the city This year as large an appropria-
tion FOR Fairgrounds as was awarded In ST
year n not larger.
Last years appropriation amounted TO
$500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
PROGRAMMES FOR
PARENTS CLASSES

'7ho Home as Il Social Center" Is the
subject that will be discussed Sunday
morning. commencing at 10 o'clock in
tho parents classes of the Ensign stake.
Mothers with their babies will he made
welcome 10 these meetings al 1876.
when tho lecture begins. u they cannot
come earlier. The speakers who will lend
tho discussions in the various wards arc
M follows
Eleventh ward-Dr. George w. Mid
dleton
Twefth- Thirteenth ward--Charles ",
Hardy,
Eighteenth ward-Dr. Margaret g.
Roberts.
Twentieth ward-Mrs Florence S.
.Cyitchow.
TWeuty- ward Mary Connolly.
In the Twenty ward n lecture will
be delivered by DR.. Alice Houghton on the
subject Tho Feeding of Infants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
NO CASCARET USER
EVER HAS HEADACHE
A 1o-cent box will keep your liver,
stomach and bowels clean, pure
and fresh for months,

Sick headache, biliousness, dizziness
coated tongue, foul taste and foul
always trace them to torpid
liver, delayed fermentating food in the
bowels or sour, gassy stomach
Poisonous matter logged III the in.
testines, instead of being cast out OF
the system, is reabsorbed into the blood
When this poison reaches the delicate
brain tissue it causes congestion and
that dull, throbbing, sickening head.
ache.
Salts. cathartc pills. oil and purea
tive waters force q passageway for a
day or two-yes-but they don't take
the poisons out and have no effect
upon the liver or stomach.
Cascarets immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour
undigested and fermcnting food and
foul gases. take the excess bile from
the liver and carry out of the system
all the decomposed waste matter and
poisons in the intcstIpes and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straiehtep you out by morning. They
work while you slcep-a l0-ccut box
from your druggist means inside clean.
illness aud clear head for months.
Ask any Of the millions Of Cascaret
users If they ever have headache.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

Of divers beliefs have failed TO apply the
true principles Of the science OF dIyina
tion.
The following letters are published as
evidence OF Mr.. Nance's ability. Mr.. La
iayette Redditt writes: My Reading re
ce>ved. with the greatest amazernent
read as step by step you outlined my
lie since Infancy / have been come
what Interested along these lines for
years. but had no idea that such price
!ess advice could be given. I must admit
that you are indeed a very remarkable
man. and am glad you usc your great glt,
to boneflt your clients
Mr.. Fred Walton writes. II did not
expect such q splendid outline OF my NE
The scientific value Of your Readings can
NOT be fully appreciated until one has his
success and happiness"
Arrangements have been made 10 give
froe test Readings TO sll readers OF the
Tribune. but il Is especially requested
that those who wish TO avail Themselves
OF this generous offer make application
at once. II you wish a delneatIon OF
your own life. II YOU wish true descrlp-
ton of your characteristics, talents, and
opportunities, simply send your full name
the date, month and year of your birth
(state whether Mr.. Mrs. or Miss) and
also copy the following verse In your own
handwriting:
"Your power fs marvellous.
So people write.
Please read my life.
Are my prospects bright"
send your letter 10 Mr. Clay Burton
Vance, Suite b1aC, No II, Rue de Richie
lieu. Paris. France II you wish you may
enclose leo tstamps OF your own conntr9p
to pay postage, clerical work. etc. Please
note that &c postage Is required on let
ters posted TO France, Do not enclose
coins or silver in your letter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
TRAINS DISCONTINUED.
Shortage OF Engines Is Given as Reason;
Schedule Changed.

Effective next Wednesday trains Nos.
30 and &c. running between Salt Lake and
Paysou on the salt Lake Route, will he
temporarily discontinued. II Is stated
thai lack OF business is not the reason
for disseminating these trains. but that
all the available engines are being used
10 lranspyt the heavy citrus crop from
southern California 20 the cast. As soon
as the fruit rush is over the trains Will
he put back Into service.
Changes In schedule, also effective
Wednesday,, have been made In the run
ming time of train e. hciwcon Linden and
salt Lake which win arrive here Al 10 20
a. m. instead OF Ego p M, AS AT pres
en'. Train 80 VIII leave salt Lake for
paysuu at $40 y. IN. instead OF y. IN.
ms ut present, aud will arrive from Pay
son at 1910 n III. instead of 1920 q. IN.