davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23

reaches the age of t~wenty-onc. In case
ne should do this the aforesaid for
tune goes to Il designing uncle. who
When n terms of the will are made
pubic. engages Alma. Il pretty mill
liner. I" make love to the hoy and en-
dcaNor to wiring a proposal from him.
IN" boy does fall in love with her and
she with him: but she. knowing the
terms of the will. refuses to allow him
To propose thus undoing the machina-
tons of the wicked uncle.
There is II" author now writing for
n American stage. who does things
better than Mr.. Hobart. who seems
particularly able to preserve the
French atmosphere in plays where the
scenes are laid in thai country: and it
Is said that he has been particularly
successful in the present endeavor.
MIR. Weber promises a first class
production of this ingenious musical
play. and a good company headed hv
Miss Nanncttc l'lack. we'll and favor
ably known as a prima donna of merit,
with the principal comedy role as
signed L" the wcll-known comedian.
Charles A.. Murray. who is still re-
mcmhcred in this The tenor
role is assigned to MI. Aubrey Yates,
a popular favorite in New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23
Get Rid Of
Piles at Home
Try This Home Observation-Disclosures.
ly Free.

No matter how long you've been
suffering OF how bad you think your
case is, send at once for a free trial
Of he wonderful Pyramid Pile REM
edy. Thousands afflicted as badly or
worse than you trace their quick re-
covery to the day they began using
&his marvelously successful remedy.
Pyramid Pile Remedy gives instant.
blessed relief. Pain disappears. infam-
nation and swelling subside, and you
are able to work again as comfortably
as though you had never been afflict-
ed at all. 1t may ave the expense
and danger Of a surgical operation.
Just send In the coupon below with
your name and address on a slip Of
paper for the free trial treatment. It
will show you ~conclusively what Pyr-
amid Pile Remedy will do. Then YOU
can get the regular package for so
cents at any drug store. Don't suffer
another needless minute. Write now.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23

every man will have to put on a sand
wich sign announcing who he is and
what he is. and what relatives and
friends he has; but while the world
is progressing. it hasn't quite reached
that extreme.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23

or under the direction of the pupils
who shall enter the exhibit.
Z. Ten ears IRE to be selected
from those grown on the plot and en-
hibited at the time and place indi-
Gated by the county superintendent.
8. The corn is to be Judged ac-
cording to points given on the score
card appearing below.
8. No pupil will be entitled to
+ seed corn a second time after
1912 except by special arrangement
with the county superintendent.
10. In case any of the above rules
are at variance with those given by
the county superintendent. they shall
be discarded and the rules of the SUI
perintcndcnt shall be effective.
Score Gard.
points
Uniformity ...............25 points
Color (grain and cob) .....1O points
Kernel shape ............10 points
Rowing points
points
Tips .05 points
Total .................100
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23

Speaking of waste places. as the
reclamation service does quite extern
sivcly. there is the jewel cas- on many
a girls dresser.
A girl who leaves a comfortable
home to so on the stage is apt to be
foolish in other particulars.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-23

AS a general rule. a press agent
has to work harder than his consci-
ence does. easy as his job may look
from a distance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20
THE HAGUE TRIBUNAL"
interesting lecture at Library Hall by
Mrs. Merrill Harlin.

Mrs. Morrill, HamHn gave a lecture
on The Hague Tribunal. Tuesday
afternoon. in Library hall. A good
sized class was present, and everybody
present enjoyed 3 the lecture, which
was very interesting After the lee
ture, the class was entertained at tea
by Mrs. F. 5. Lyman. at her home.
Mrs. Hafalin said that the first ar
bitration conference in the world was
held at The Hague in 1899. and that
the first peace conference was held in
1874. She stated that in 1883 the whole
world was startled by the conference
called by Car of Russia to consider
checking the armament of the world.
The Cars proposition was received in
cold manner by other nations of the
world 80 13iAH
conference was held at The Hague
in 1899 with Baron DeStahl of Rus
STA as president of the assembly.
Since this conference lin 1899, The
Hague court has settled IA serious
troubles between various nations. She
spoke of the different treaties. among
which were the treaty of Portsmouth
between Japan and China. She also
alluded to Ex-President Roosevelts
diplomacy in this matter.
In mentioning the different treaties
she especially emphasized what this
great court did between United States
and England in regard to the New
foundiand fisheries. She said that a
school peace league had been formed
in New York, which was drawing
much attention, The speaker stated
that it was impossible to compel ma
tons to arbitrate but,she said that it
was always done, when the nations
requested it. She said that it was
hoped to hold peace conference in
1916 at San Francisco. + 4fi.Is5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20
AS nth PASTOR
Rev. Paul S. Pha|sn Was
Installed, Tuesday,
Over the Unitarian Church Of
The Capital City,
Charge to New Minister Was Feel
ingIy Given by His Father.

Rev. Paul $. Phalen was installed
Tuesday evening, as the 18th minister
of the Augusta Unitarian church.
unique feature of the installation SER
vice was the delivery of the charge
10 the minister by the father of the
newly installed pastor.
The services opened, at 7.45 r. NJ.
with an organ postlude. Mrs. Frank L.
Dutton, presiding at the organ. The
Opening invocation was by Rev. Lee
roy w. Coons. pastor of the Winthrop
Street Universaiist church, The an
them, Jerusalem the Golden, was
sung by the choir: Miss Elizabeth No
BILE. soprano; Mrs. j. Frank Dyer,
|contralto; Harry sB. Lowell, bass: Will
lis II. Partridge, tenor.
The Scripture lesson WAS read by
IRey. Charles Il. Ames of Belfast and
latter the singing of a HYMN the in
|stallation sermon was preached By
Rev. William Wallace Fem. D. D..
dean of Harvard Divinity School. DR.
Fenns text was Proverbs Xxis:1S:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20
AT BATES.
Football "B's" Observation-Disclosures
BY Advisory Board.

Lewiston, Me-, Nov. l9.-tSpeeia).
The Bates College Advisory Board
announced. this morning. the following
results of their meeting
The men. who received football:
BIS" were IS in all. They were:
Captain Dennis. '1s. II Worcester.
Mass. John Danahy. IA, of Cam
bridge, Mass; 6. Dyer, H. of Port
land; Roy Shepard. 10, OF Gardiner;
Earl Harding, IL. af Pittsfield: Still
man, 1s, of Biddeford Manuel. 10.
of Hoalton; :, Coke. IL. Of Dexter: r.
Thompson, 1s, of Lewiston; G. Tai
bot. Is. of Gardiner; Eldridge. II, OF
Gardiner; Bates. 10, of Quincy, Mass
and MeNish. 10. of Ansonia, Conn.
The entire squad had their pictures
taken, this afternoon.
a meeting viii be held. Thursday.
to elect next years captain. Dyer and
Danahy are the candidates for the po-
sition. ~
Nominations for manager and assis-
tant manager as follows: For foot
ball manager: Gene Drake, N, OF
Pittsfield and Enos Drumm, IA, of
Thomaston, Me. s44%
For assistant football manager:
Leslie Carey. 10, of Ashland, N. H:
Carl Fuller. rs. of Turner: tG. b.
Moulton. Is. of Mechanic Falls, and
f. S. Small of lewiston
For assistant baseball manager: II.
Crandlemire, IA. of Millinocket, and
III. W. Hamilton, IA, of Brockton,
Mass. mas
1t was announced that the dedica-
ton services for the new Carnegie
Science hall win be held. next week.
Clarence Dyer. IA, left tackle on the
Bates football, team. has returned to
college. after having passed a week
at his home in Portland. recovering
t,om an injury received in the Colby
game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20
"The Concert"

THE Concert" one of the seasons
most popular attractions, was present.
ed Tuesday evening, at the Opera
house. The story of the play is a, some-
what unusual but yet entertaining one.
It's central figure is Gabor Arany, a
musical genius who is introduced
surrounded by his worshipping pupils
and announcing that he must hasten
away to give a private concert. He has
told his wife that he is really going to
his bungalow in the mountains for a
few days rest. He does start away
and takes with him young and pref
ty matron. He has hardly started when
the husband of the matron is notified
of her Intended destination and Mrs
Arany likewise receives the same In
formation. They follow the runaways
and it is in this bungalow that most of
the action Of the play takes place. The
deserted pair are finally able to make
the foolish runaways see their mistake
and beg TO be forgiven.
The peculiar situations Of the play
give ample opportunity for excellent
acting. Leo Ditrichstein plays the part
of the musical genius, Gabor Arany
in an intelligent and artistic manner.
1t was Mr., Ditrichstein, by the way,
who adopted the comedy for the Amer
lean stage at the suggestion of Mr.
Belasco. The chief woman player of
the cast is Isabel Irving, who, as Helen
Array, the devoted but neglected wife
of the genius. did some very clever
acting. The play abounds in clever dia-
logue and II of the 10 speaking parts
are acted by women.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20


miah W. jerks. with Dean ElizabeNl
Bass as Director Prof. Henry W.
Brown. one of the new professors at
Colby in the English department this
Year, gives a lecture course. to the
Sophomores. 3et se.G
The Freshmen are divided into two
classes. Division A is taught by Idel-
la Farnum, III. of Danbary, \. H..
and Division r is taught by Abbie X
Sanderson. IA. Of Sedgwick The book
studied by both divisions il Jesus.
the Man of Galilee.." BY Elyira s.
Slack. 's4's
The Mission study class of the
Mems division met FOR. the first time.
Tuesday evening. after the close o.,
the Y. NJ. G. A. meeting. and discuss
ed the first chapter IN THE Chinese
Revolution" bsaDr. Arthur J. Brown.
under the leadership of Andrew Young,
IS. Of Sangefville
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20

Installed nth Minister of the NHgnsta
Unitarian Church.
Where there is no vision, the peo-
pie perish" Dean Fem said one Lead
! ing characteristic of the ancient Israel
was its vision of future. without
which the Nation must almost eer-
tainly have persisted in its ADVERSE
| ties. Walt Whitman held a, similan
position concerning our national des-
ftiny and expressed it most remark
ably. in a line from a poem entitled
by Blue Ontario's Stream" The Re-
public ever continues and ever keeps
vista. He emphasized the Importance
of keeping the proper perspective in
| life and the relation of religion to it.
After another anthem, Behold the
Master Passets By the prayer of in
stallation was offered by Rev. Seth
c. Beach, d. D.. of WATERFOWL, Mass,
the senior of the former pastors of
the church. The choir response, Holy
| Spirit Come, was followed BY the
welcome to the church by Associate
Justice Leslie c. Cornish. Justice Cor
nish after congrat ulating Mr.. Phalen
upon the many favorable auspices un-
der which he entered his pastorate
welcomed him to the church, the city
and the hearts of the people and
pledged to him the loyalty, devotion
| and love of the Unitarian church of
Augusta
Be man in thought. in toll, in sym
pathy, in all your aspirations and ef-
forts was the charge of Rev. Frank l..
Phalen of Fairhaven, Mass, to his son
4 ,;,,;-
member you are not alone. that God is
with you. as he is with all men, every
! where who seek to do His will. Our
hopes, our prayers, our affection. our
confidence are yours. May the blessing
| of the Highest rest upon you and this
+! parish and all the good people of Au-
| gusta." He urged the new minister to
practice the art of appreciation rather
| than that of adverse criticism and to
make his hours of study sacred. Preach
\ the everlasting verities of the Gospel OF
Jesus Christ, translated into the needs
( and aspirations of modern life. Do moi
\ attempt to overturn or to reconstruct
| modern society in the twinkling of an
| eye or at the sound of any socialistic
or theological trumpet
| The charge. to the people was delivered
| by Rev. Edwin NJ. Sloeombe of Worces-
| ter, Mass, Mr.. Phalen's immediate pred
| ecessof in the Augusta pastorate. Mr.
4 Slocembe began with q word of personal
| recollection as TO what his ministry in
| Augusta meant to him and urged the
congregation to remember its obligations
| as an organized body. In conclusion he
voiced the hope that minister and par
| ish might find themselves one.
| The hymn Mysterious Presence
| Source of ALL written by Rev. Seth G.
| Beach, was announced BY Rev. Clayton
ID. Boothby, pastor of the South congre-
gational church, and sung by the audi
ence, after which the benediction was
pronounced by Rev. Paul S. Phaien.
Other clergymen present not having
| part ON the program were Rev, sydney
s. Booth, the new minister of the Wa
| terville Unitarian church. and Rev. T.
r. Hope pastor of the Winthrop Street
| Baptist church of Augusta. Mr. Phalen
was warmly congratulated by the mem
bers of his parish and the visitors pres
| ent at the close of the exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20

Tile Kennebec county commissioners
at the session, Tuesday, approved the
bills for the last three months of the
Augusta and Hallowell municipal
courts, also about $3.50 of general bills.
They inspected the new filing cabinet
installed in the probate court vault,
which is furnished BY the Van Dorm
Iron Works and contains ample pro-
visions for the dockets and card in
dexes and also working closets and
shelves. The commissioners expressed
themselves as highly pleased with the
new steel cabinet and approved the bill
for it, amounting to $249.25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20
LOCAL BULL MoosERs
After Larger Head9uarters-Rie Meet
ing Planned. Next Winter.

y large and enthusiastic meeting OF
Augusta Progressives was held at the
club headquarters Tuesday evening.
The question under discussion WAS
the. securing Of larger ana more CONF
u1odious quarters to accommodate the
rapidly increasing membership. 1t was
the unanimous vote of those present
that ample rooms should be secured
and all voters. of Augusta. who are
interested in the principles of good
government, be invited TO join the
club.
1t was voted to adjourn the meet
ing TO Tuesday. Dec. 5. at which time
a COMMITTEES viii report on quarters
available for club purposes The pros
pect for a Progressive meeting and
banquet TO be held in City hall. dur
ing the coming session of the Eegisla-
ture. at which Col Roosevelt would be
expected to be present. was also dis
cussed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20

The death list resulting from a
boarding house fire in Gharlestown,
Monday night, WAS Increased. Tuesday.
when Eilard Allenburg died at a hos
-pital. Patrick Halves of Halifax, n.
s., was suffoeated before frcscuers
could reach him. Morris Powers, son
of the proprietor OF the house, was
thought to BE fatally injured. A A
nonths-old baby was rescued from
the upper part Of The building By s.
year-old Fred Dolan and six other
children were saved by being drop
ped from first and second STORY win
dows. The house. valued at $4,000.
was destroyed .s,s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20
yAssALBoRo

CROSS HILIs-Mrs. Susan Curtis,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Ora Austin, for several weeks,
returned. sunday, to her home in Au-
e gusta
VIII Davis shot deer. last week.
in the Bertha Randall pasture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Austin were in
Augusta, Saturday for few hours.
q MIR. and Mrs. w. NJ. Cobb passed
Il Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. f. j.
- AJnes. 49,
- Harold Casey and Charles Lowe are
assisting Charles Tobey around his
xider mill.
Tho Ladies' Aid Society viii give q
- baked bean supper and sociable, Fri
LAY evening Nov o. At the yestry Of
tfe Center Baptist church.
Mrs. Lizzie Snow passed several
days last week, with friends at Get
cheiI's Corner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20
HERBERT |. CLARKE
sousa,s Sane. Friday. Nov. 22d.
CORN

oOuSa 2aVIf Ff8ISyt WV -GA.
John Philip Sousa has Travelled
farther and given more concerts than
any other musician. In the tours o.
Sousa and his Band during tAe past
twenty years they have covered over
coo .0Go miles. and given more than -
ggo concerts. and Mr.. Soasa has per-
sonally conducted the hand wherever
il has appeared He can claim, with
this record that he has given more
concerts than any other man IN the
history of music. Sousa and his Band
have been heard all over the world
by millions OF people, for the audi-
enees they have delighted have often
been vast in numbers. even reaching
the almost incredible figures Of 10000
persons in one day.
Sousa is proud OF the fact that. IN
all these years. lie has kept his Band
UP To the highest standard. and where
ever it has appeared, the public have
heard the same quality of excellence.
There is but one Sousas Band. and a
Sousa CONCERT always means the hear
ing of the finest players and soIeists
that the highest salaries can command
When il is announced that this un-
equalled organization will be here At
The Opera House on Friday evening
Nov. 22nd with Miss Virginia Root. So
prano, Miss Nicotine Zedeler. violiniste.
and Herbert L. Clarke. cornetist, as
soloisE, it is an assurance that the
people in this city may expect to hear
the same class of entertainment that
has made the name of Sousa so famous
throughout the world.
Prices $3.50, s1.00 and 75c. Seat sale
opens this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20
Auausta Retail Market.

Flour from 1925 to $7.25, corned beef
from 1ee.-to 1Sc. III. These prices are
for the best heavy meat, lighter beef
might be quoted for less. Steak zoe.
to 4oc. ID; top round 3oc. h.: under
cut, Csc; hamburg, 15c. to 1sc. ID;
hams, sliced, soc. ID: west spring lamb,
lie. to zoe. H.; pure lard. l5c. to Ice.
in bulk, in pals 5 lbs. 7Sc.; COM
pounds. 20 lbs. s2.1O: fresh pork, 2Oc.
lb-: sugar. bag. $1.40; butter, -35c. to
soc. h.: eggs, native, 4Sc. dozen: fowl
zoe. h.; chicken. CSC. 10; broilers. csc.
ID; cheese, 24c. to 2Sc. H.; old-fash-
Toned yellsw-eyed beans, lie. ct;
California, lac. ut. potatoes. new. 1Sc.
PIX; cabbage, &c ID: squash, &c, tur-
nip &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20
Alumni Five Are
Winners at Rink

The Cony High School Alumni basket
ball team won an exhibition game.
Tuesday evening, at the rink from the
Pettingill Corner team The game was
close and exciting and when it ended
Cony graduates.
The men started in rather slow and
many good shots were missed by both
Sides but in the last part of the game
the teams began to liven up. At the end
of the first period the score was . to 2.
The Cony men went in on jump in the
second period and secured four goals In
quick succession before the Corner men
could stop them. The Corner players
stiffened up in the latter part of the
game and cut down the Cony lead from
eight points TO two points by the time
the game finished.
The feature of the game was an over.
head goal by Groves in the second pc
Rod. Dow of the Alumni team played
a snappy game and seemed to be shade
faster than his teammates. These two
teams appear TO be as closely matched
this season as they were last year
PETTINGILL CORNER. ALUMNI.
Parquette, IF ..................... lb, .Thynv
Id, l.. Morton
Groves, If neutrality-suspicious.. rp, stone
Cooper (capt), RIB ......... If. +. Morton
Hopkins, Ib IF, Dow fCapto
score-Alumni TO- Pettingill Corner g..
Goals from floor-Parquette z, Cooper,
Grover. f. Morton ? Dow z. l.. Morton.
Timer, Smith. Time, Ism. periods At
tendance, $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20
Worlds Series Baseball Games a
Opera House.

AS special attraction Manager Cud-
dy has booked the film of the Worlds
series base ball games between the
Boston Red Sox aggregation and the
New York Giants. the pennant winners
In the National League A great deal
of interest has been shown in every
city where these pictures have appear :
ed and no doubt the patrons of the
Opera House will appreciate the To-
cal management efforts and turn out
in large numbers.
Other pictures to be shown in the
current change are. The Pirates
Daughter" "Ihe Red Barrier and the
ever popular "Pathe Weekly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20
Daily kennebee journal
Cards of thanks, obituary notices, res
Telephone 1876

Cards of thanks, obituary notices, res
olutons of respect, etc, will De
charged at the rate of ten cents per
line. No charge less than IS cents
All advertising announcements OF en-
tertainments whose object is the
raising of money will be charged al
the rate Of fifteen cents line
Advertising notices, news form VIII be
excluded from our local columns
except such as refer to advertisers
occupying space in our advertising
columns and win be run under
separate head on one of the local
pages.
subscribers who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer a favor
bv notifying the office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20

Joseph King, who was arrested,
Monday, on complaint of the pro-
prietor of Corporation Boarding
House, was arraigned before Judge
Lancaster. Tuesday forenoon, in the
municipal court on charge of drunk
enness. He was sentenced to pay a
fine of IS and costs, 1852, or serve 30
days in jail. He paid the fine. Chas-
Lessor paid the costs of court, 1882.
instead of serving 30-day sentence
in Jail for similar offense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20

The largest mail tubes in the world
are to be installed between the Grand
Central and tho PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
road stations in New York The
tubes viii be Ill least "A inches in di-
amcter and may reach 80 inches. They
will be built to carry mail bags 50
that the rehandiing of mail will not be
necessary. 4 commission appointed
by Postmaster General Hitchcock to
decide upon the best type Of big tube
is meeting here, this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20
MAKING CHRISTMAS

Gifts or trying TO make your mind up
as to what would be appropriate to
make? Lunt & Brann Co.'S Store, 1S9
Water ST, win give you many a sug-
gestion. Sofa pillows, center pieces,
table searfs stamped for Medieval
or Italian Relief work are here, be-
sides many other interesting things
that would appeal to YOU if YOU have
but the time to visit this store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20

C. w. Knowles of Mount Vernon
avenue, shipped five wild boars, Tues
day. to New York parties. The boars
We're purchased by Mr.. Knowles when
they were small, and have been raised
on his farm. The stock is of a Rus
sian breed, and Mr.. Knowles is the
only person in this vicinity to raise
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20

An "up-to- the minute" display of
fine Christmas watches, diamonds and
jewelry, and an invitation to you to
inspect the same at their newly fur
nished salesroom, opp. the Cony House.
is the announcement of F. T. and w.
7. Noble in their front page adj They
show the very latest in Christmas
goods and in addition TO lowest posi-
BILE prices extend very liberal credit
if desired