davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-15
Uni I8lH sIln n me



- ana INDUSTRIAL Interests OF the
soooe:
fhseseors. We belisvs there 10 some
inhsesat voaknso in the present
form os ths iaitiativs that must b
sessaGshsas1.
- h.aasvs ~ ne,e srav. veak.
- = TT: n = ,os,,hle. IN OREGON
v.1er ~ ,,,t,.sive 4. isa press.,
forn "a amead the eo,seitut,o. o,
ths STATE by minority Of the slsc
toral voess therein.
Dec,u.s AZ this. th.s n heeapse a,
H. -. vtsh vhieh eo,sasel |(,ona,
a,.eeAuenN - = ~ ~
ee.eHesAlv d1nesSau1 - an1 Spo.al
- - : sn,Do.e-s I, Ton e5l,Ske nars
~ son. "a, the .Aoos,o, a. co..s,tp.
ss..el ....s...s. th.. 5000. 4,
- v,.,o.s,v a. ,v,,ou. ,A...
ideas that 4, thslr nasure ana purpo.s
t.od "a und.rm,.e m. pr,uc,p,.. uoo,
-h,.s A., -. a.. n...a ~. -h,.h
husins,. re.s, ana NM. vhich IN.
purpos. Of our iIves and the velf.r.
ef our home. has -. eetablished
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-15
cllIfR LAKE NEWS

Crater Lake. eoopaay automobiles
are meeting all4 2. tsAins at Chile
euia. Resaa ~ ~ Chiloaain to
Crater Lake. oI1.ee,
when advised 81 pAeas. aves9s-
bilss will meet launches st Aseuey
Laadins. NRsuad trip sass ssns e
Chiloauin. j ~. tASf =
Anosaee1oo ~ csaees lans 70
r - l)epesg - sAsrsss'. fass
g. - ~ =.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-15
Nlssh Inslas

Hsrsos walked. wilson singled.
iIersos scored on spcskcrs ~ids
throw. Fletcher fisd out TO speaker.
Sho doubled Wilson q, ss,.nd. lee.
r. au walked. i,svors waa on,. tine
run.
tswis walked. Gardner famed
eooAl fercsd Lewis. Wagner vas out,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-15
Let the People Ruls,
Vote 33fx Yes
On El(ction Day.
The hstosisS Ruls Biii.-Adv.
BUSINESS PROPERTY

- ssst a Nah sesss4 nsw sslll 60
ersts ssiSdia0, 80 inssDA h's
ssas ths esoees - bas11eu. -
0satinS bstsss ~ ~ ~. Sslss
oas'ooe. tssaA os0o - ~ ~
Vacant lots - Maig sessse. Ceas
In end talk 4 evess
CaiL06TR.
Nest y Amssscss ntsa. r'seas ssi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-15

Doyle was out snodgrass died out
Murray was out. No runs.
Lewis nied out. 0aFdnsr was hi,
by pitched ball. Stahl singled bul
vss forced out BY Wagner. Cady va,
out. No runs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-15
Citizen wes Pun 70 utR


form OF cash clothes. food or fuel.
Merchants could contribute In the
form Of credit extended to the bureau
to b taken up BY order - needed.
Non-psrishabls supplies could Be col.
lsctsd and assorted for use - reauir-
ID. In this way the right kind Of re-
lief and In the right amesat esnn b
afforded. vAiqb eQo0m ~ - ~
lsuosuo1lo - - -
IVn1cA oooai ~ ! q ~ -
- esoD,u8. THs 1nSSs11Onel1e cot
|oRtss should - composed OF sub.
!stantial business men and experienced
and thoughtful women. who would
give q small part Of their time. Some
times assistance b best given By Sc
curing smploymsnt for the needy;
sometimes By special medical atten-
|eon: sometimes Q stricken family may
need assistance In the burial Of the
dead. Charity has IL dangers. Some
times the hslpless. through unwise
gifts. are left helpless. Assistance to
the needy has become scientific. and
even n the inner points Of charity
work In the large citiss cannot b OBJ
served here. united interest on the
part OF those concerned would prevent
duplication OF effort. prevent imposi-
tion By the undsrssrving. and render
the work many times - salcisnt. The
work should bs non-ssctarian. There
are always many eitissas Who take no
part u church orGaaisstions. but Who
would b siad 70 cooperate II such
plan - proposed. and Who would be
glad 70 give Of their means II assur-
ID Of ~ intsllissnt application. The
deserving but unfostunsts poor are
frequently not church members (nor
lodge msmbsrs) and DO not care to
seek OF accept assistance from .
church orsanisatioa With the conss-
qusat feeling Of bsias forever there
after Obligated 70 attend and support
q particular dssonination. II may
bs objected that "bsggars should not
be choossrs." but many Of the needy
cannot - 70 classsd. The deserving
should have . source TO which they
can make disni6eA appeal without un-
necessary publicity. All men. no mat
ter how greedy the scramble for dol
lars. are mindfui Of misfortuns's call.
and the writer believes that support
for such . relief bursau or board. In
which the non-chuFch member would
feel free 70 participate. would como
from unsuspsctsd sources "to bless
him who gives and him who sscsivss."
90"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-15


Aos nm I. ou. "
.ss' ~
-. s1.s '"1' No'0
~" s ~ p"
MOI win . hstIe ou'iss uke snat.
vas the reply. Thsy VII have to
take bigger caliors Iced II they want
20 ess ne Is would take hovitser
70 KIN buu MOOSE.
IL vss announces q the hospisa'
that vhsa hs = asss to leave the city.
ehs ceseess vill % direct to Oyster
Bay. and remain there until he has
eo0pSessay rseovsesd. He nay ad.
erso nas nssdas n 4e1sase
senafs oereee 49, 0eoooH Uvee. 5
Ths 9pSoeee 80 hosey eoonke9ss
~ - go. tcose an9VG -
-" II 49, sArouos Ne man.
ne cosoAeas pocket. clip
snesrse the BODY beneath the tenth
RIO.
Te'egfans OF sympathy are pour
ias n. Bert Miller OF clsvs'and tel
|ssfaphsd:
fou have been wounded In the
same battle for human rights wherein
william Ackinisy. my uncle. lost his
NE NAY you i've to carry forward
the fishtsous war"
oovsrnor johnson tslegraphsd.
All rejoice ae your provfdsntisl
escape. NAY God b With you always
/" vss me case ton'ghe
DIS. hurphy. Bsvoa. Terrell snd
say'e issued bulletin fTom Mercy
hosp'tai at 1880. ssyfns that tue
wound hse not essa proes1. and that
there would b no immediate opera
sios. Ths bullet snssrs1 near the
rishs nipple. ranging spvasd foar
Inches into the chest vail. II did not
seriks any vital organ.
MILWAUKEE,. oct.. Is. John
Scnrank. who 70 . bavartaa. added
but little to bis early statement that
he had shot Roosevelt - Q result Of
mckinley appearing before hin Ia =
dream saying Roosevelt killed HIN.
Ths prisoner slept we'll last night
ne described having followed the Col
one' since september 18th. dstsr-
m'nsd 70 assassinats him.
began 70 consider Roosevelt a
msnses whsn No cried thief IN the
Oaseeso eonveauoe." 10 said. II no.
nsveo me pan 70 start . third psrty-a
osaeer 70 the eouneTy. lam convinc-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-15


Devore caught Oh second. Saedsrssa
singled. Hall throw Wild and Doyle
scored. Murray and hsrkls we're out.
One run.
Gardner landed on Q fast one and
romped around the diamond. stahl
foulsd out. Wagner out. csdy fan
ned. One run.
Third laalng
Hersog singled. Meyers singled.
Fletcher forced Herzog out. Tesrsau
was out and Dsvors died out. No
runs.
Hall singled and took second on
Asrkls's wild throw. Hooper sin
glsd. Ysrkss famed. Speaker died
out snd Hall was doubled st the plate.
No runs.
Fourth IAninG
Doyle was out snodgsass nisd out.
Murray was out. No runs.
Lewis fled out. 0ardnsr was hit
By pitched ball. stahl singled but
vas forced out BY Wagner. Csdy was
out. No runs.
Fifth Inaiae
Aerkle was out. Hsrsog famed.
Meyers singled. but was forced out by
Fletcher. No runs.
Hall drove out two-baSssr. Hoop
or walked. Hersos forced Hooper.
Speaker walked. Lewis fouled out.
Gardner was out. No runs.
Sixth Inning
Tssrsau was out. Dsvors walked. |
Doyle drove one over the fence for
four bases. scoring Dsvors. snod-
grass nisd out. Murray was out. Two
runs.
stshl nied out. wagner singled. |
Csdy was out. Hall walked. Hooper
tanned. No runs.
Seventh lnning
herkls singled. Hsrsog died out |
Meyers singled. Fletcher nisd out.
Tesrssu singled. scoring Msrkls. De.
wore nied out. One run I
Wilson replaced Meyers behind the
bat. yeikes was out. Speaker sin
glsd. Lewis doubled. Gardner wss
put. but Speaker scored. stahl sin.
fled. Lewis scoring. Wagner famed.
rwo suns.
Eighth Inning
Doyle singled. snodgrass wss our.
Murray died out Asrkls was out
No runs.
csdy singled. Hall singled. Hoop
V sacrificed. Csdy scoring. ysrkes
'oTcsd Hall. Speaker was oui. One
mn III
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-15

Runs Hlts Error.
New York ..,,,ii 10 .
Boston .... II .
Bass hi,s--By New York: risich.
Or. resreau .. saodsrass. Dsvors.
Doyle Q. Merkis .. tisrsos .. Meyer.
T. Wilson; ,~o-bAse hit suodsrassi
homo rum Doyle.
Base hits-i,oston; Stahi .. Hall
9. Hooper. Wagner. speaker. Cady /.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-15

lConsinusd iron Pass ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-15

5000 bonus votes given with every s. Coupon Trade
Book you buy. These Trade Books are 6ood any time.
the auto.
$1,000 votes with every suit overcoat this month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-15

Doyle singled. snodgrsss wss our.
Murray died out. Nsrkls was out
No runs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-23
BEMIDJI REPRESENTED
w. L. Brooks Elected Treasurer of
Minnesota Federation Of Com
mercial Clubs.
A. G. WEDGE ON COMMITTEE

w. L. Brooks was elected treasurer
Of the Minnesota Federation of Com
mercial clubs at Minneapolis We'd
nesday afternOOn-M Mr.. Brooks and
MIR. F. S. Lycan represented the Be-
midii Commercial club at the meeting.
President Neill of Reg Wing, was re-
elected and the, other officers are as
follows: first vice-president T. E.
Wade, Fairmont; second vice-presi-
dent, William Mallgren, st. Peter;
third vice-president, F. j. Meist, Min
neapolis; fourth vice-president, H. j.
Maxfield, Wadena; treasurer, w. L..
Brooks, Bemidji A. G.. Wedge was
placed on the executive committee.
immigration Commissioner Max
field went on record for proper prices
for Minnesota lands stating that he
believed that the state should offer
appraised value. Prof. Boss, of the
State Agricultural college, stated that
the average efficiency of the Mime
sofa COW had increased twenty-five
per cent since the state had maintain
ed dairy herds in various localities.
Mr.. Brooks returned this morning
and Mr.. Lycan is expected tomorrow
morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-23
) o {: % 8 9 o o 9 @ 8 o @ @
THIS IS MY 71st BIRTHDAY
, o o o @ 9 @ o o o o O o @ (

John D. ROLAND, member of the
Legislative Council of Quebec and
prominent for many years in the
municipal life of Montreal, was born
in the Canadian metropolis, Febru-
ary 23, 1S41. After completing his
education at Ste. Marie College he
embarked upon mercantile career.
In this he was eminently successful,
becoming one of the foremost paper
manufacturers in the Dominion, with
large interests in many other indus
trial and financial enterprises. Mr..
ROLAND was mayor Of Montreal
from 1876 to 1879 and later served
as a member of the city council. He
is one of the governors of Laval I'm
iversity and former president of
the Canadian Manufacturers Asso-
citation.
Congratulations to: .=--
Margaretta Wade Deland, we'll
known writer Of novels, SIS years old
today .....,.. -.@@a3
Bishop John M. Vincent of the
Methodist Episcopal church, famous
as the founder of the Chautaqua
movement, 80 years old today. d..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-23
Afraid Of Bright's
Disease. No Longer

Two years ago was troubled with
my kidneys and had terrible pains
in my back. Oftentimes my back
would hurt me so that l would be
compelled to give up my work and
sit down for time to rest and ease
myself. Knowing of the dreaded dis
ease called "Bright's Disease" I be-
gan to thing that it was creeping in
to my system and I was fully decid-
ed to go to the doctor and lay my
case before him. But as my mother
was using Swamp-Root at the time,
she induced me to try some. The re-
lief it gave me was very encourag-
ing. My back became strong and i'm
fact the use of two and one-half
bottles of Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
cleared my system of the kidney
trouble entirely, | am a barber on
my feet all day long, but have no
trouble whatever with my kidneys.
| am twenty-eight year of age and
have gained thirty pounds in weight
since cured, and I feel it my duty to
tell every sufferer of kidney trouble
OF my remarkable cure by Swamp
Root. -
You have my permission to use
this letter in any form you see fit.
A. w. CARPENTER,
Carriers Barger Shop,
MOnour Falls, n. Y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-23

Lord. The organization will be call
ed the Triangle club, and will meet
for a social evening on the Fourth
Tuesday of every month. Mrs.
Campbell served refreshments to the
boys
Women must not read this, as it
is meant for the men. We will have
something exclusive for the women
later on. Saturday, tomorrow, we
offer to the men and boys of this
community the famous Hamilton
Rib Overall at 49 cents. This is
Saturday special and this price pre-
walls only for this day. All sizes
from infants to big men. w. G..
Schroeder.
A number of the friends of Miss
Gladys Hazen surprised her last even
ing at her home at 219 Sixth street.
Miss Hazen had been invited out for
supper and on her return home found
the house had been taken possession
Of by her friends. The rooms had
been tastefully decorated in George
Washington decorations. $500" was
played after which refreshments,
which the guests had supplied, were
served
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-23
PecuIiarities of Taste.

The South Sea Islanders gazes with
disgust upon an American eating rare
roast beef, but he will eat a fish raw.
especially if he is an Hawaiian, with
great relish. He also finds a dozen or
more relatives of the oyster on tho
reef at low tide and thinks them highly
appetizing. There is the devil fish, for
instance. The squid is regarded 40
being delicacy
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-23
Letter to
DR.. Kil11ler & co.
Binghamton, N. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Roo Will Do For
You.
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y. for sample bottle
1t will convince anyone. You will
also receive booklet of valuable in
formation, telling all about the kid
neys and bladder When writing, be
sure and mention the Bemidji Daily
Pioneer. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar bottles Cor sale at all drug
stores
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-23
8 8 o 8 8 o . o o o o . (
THIS DATE IN HISTORY

" xxxS JAIL IN 100xVNx v
o February %. Q
Q 1796-Napoleon appointed COM o
8 mander of the French 8
9 army in Italy. o
9 1799.-U. S. Congress passed 8
9 the first general Quar- 8
8 antine act 8
9 lS2l-John Keats, the great 8
9 English poet, died. Born o
8 in 1896. 3
9 1S22-Boston incorporated as 8
o city. 8
9 1S27-Authorship of the Wav- 8
8 erly novels acknowledged o
8 by Sir Walter Scott. 8
8 1S45-Alonzo Potter consecrat- 8
9 ed Episcopal bishop of o
9 Pennsylvania. 9
8 1S47-Twenty thousand Mexi- 8
g cans under Santa Anna 8
9 defeated by 5000 Amer 9
8 leans under Gen. Taylor o
3 in battle of Buena Vista. 8
o 1S61-Abraham Lincoln, Pres 8
9 ide n t. e e c t, reached o
@ Washington in safety @
9 amid many rumors of o
@ peril. 3
8 1S62-Nashville taken by the o
9 Federals. 9
@ 1S63-Captains Speke and o
8 Grant announced the dis @
@ covery of source of the (.
9 Nile in Lake Victoria o
9 Nyanza.
@ 1902-Miss Ellen M. Stone and 9
{" Nine. Tsilka released by 9
8 Macedonian brigands up .
@ on the payment of a 8
9 large ransom (.
:. 1911-Quanah Parker, chief of 9
@ the Comanche Indians, 9
9 died near Lawton, Okla. o
@ 9 . Q 9 o 9 o @ 9 o 9 o o 9 9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-13

Roller Rink every afternoon and eve
ming. Manager Murrees plan of run
ming moving pictures, along with the
regular roller skating is very sue
cessful. "Roller skating is a popular
recreation for winter months" says
Mr.. Murree, and the Augusta people
are taking to it very readily"
The pictures are constantly winning
the approval of the audience. four
films being run off every afternoon
and evening. The pictures are chang
ed every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
Besides the regular roller skating
and moving pictures, Manager Muir
rec offers the public a chance to see a
fast game of basket ball, Monday eve
ming, between the strong Pettingill
Corner team. and the fast Cony Alum
nj aggregation. Monday night viii be
the red letter night, and everybody
should get their tickets early. for a
very large crowd is sure to be present,
when these two teams line up on the
floor
Saturday evening, the voting con-
test will close. and the gentleman
getting the most votes will be award
ed with a handsome gold watch. a
beautiful prize will also be given to
the handsomest gentleman in the
house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-13
EASTERN STEAMSHIP CO.
Transfers Wharf Property on kenne-
bees, 100000 Mortgage.

A quitclaim deed from the Eastern
Steamship Co. TO the Eastern Steam
ship Corporation of the wharf prop
critics at Augusta, Hallowell Gardner
and South Gardiner was filed, Friday
forenoon. at the Office of the Kenne-
bee county registry of deeds The
property is the same conveyed to the
Eastern Steamship Co. by deed from
the Keanebec Steamboat Co.. Feb. II,
1902. The consideration named in the
deed is the conventional one of 81
and other valuable considerations
With this quit claim is filed copy
of an sS,5O0.000 trust mortgage from
the Eastern Steamship Co. to the Old
Colony Trust Co. of Boston. The
mortgage is for the purpose of secur-
ing coupon and registered bonds. The
property upon which the mortgage is
placed includes all the steamers for
merly owned by the Metropolitan
Maine and Eastern Steamship Cos,
the Union wharf property at Boston,
the Franklin wharf property at Port
land and wharf properties in Knox,
Lincoln, Sagadahoc. Kennebee, Waldo,
Penobscot, Hancock and Washington
counties.
A copy of this mortgage is filed in
every county in which property COW
cred by the mortgage is located.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-13
LOSS ABOUT $4,000.
Daniels Boarding House Completely
Quilted by Morning Fire.

The fire. in the Daniels boarding
house, 6 Morton place, which was in
progress when the Journal went to
press. Friday morning, completely
Quilted the interior of the house and
burned through the roof in a number
of places OF the 80 rooms in the
house, only four were not visited by
the fire.
Mrs. Daniels informed a Journal re-
porter. Friday morning. that she be-
lieved the fire caught about the CHM
ney and her theory was borne out by
an examination of the interior of the
house, rs the fire seemed to have fol-
lowed along about the chimney until
it finally burst forth in dozen differ
ent places at once. Her husband was
at work at Sidney and did not reach
home until late. Friday forenoon.
Mrs. Daniels was one of the first to
be aroused by the smoke and crack
ling of flames and it was largely due
to her presence of mind in quickly
arousing the inmates of the house
that all escaped from the burning
building without injury.
None of the furniture in the house
was saved and Mrs. Daniels estima tes
the loss on house and furniture at
about $4,000. The Insurance carrie
amounted to about $l55J On the house
and $500 on the furniture
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-13
A LIVELY PROGRAM
For South Parish Club Entertainment
Tuesday Evening.

Following is the program for the
South Parish Club entertainment next
Tuesday evening:
Salutatory-Qanguage unknown
Simila Similibus Thompson
Recitation-"Ardela in Already.
Model Andrews
Essay-"The Logical, Musical and Poeti-
cal Fallacy of the Undistributed
Middle"
Louisiana Purchase Bureigh
(Tony High '0i)
Recitation-"Old Iron Sides
Charlemagne Longinus Andrews
TONY High '0D
Recitation-"The Heart of Old Hickory, :"
Model Andrews
Dialogue-"The Peacock"
4. Ieliotrope Johnson and Empress
Josephine Ward
Essay-"Homeopathy VS.. Allopathy: also
Standpathy or Why I Like Boiled Din
ners, and Other Matters of Weight
Josephus Orange Blossom williamson
tTony High '04
Recitation-"'rhe Spelling Bee
Trembly Johnson Tony High 'o4l
Recitation-Selected, Model Andrews
Anne Horoscope Farnham CTony High
'0D Will conduct the solemnities.
Don't decompose the speakers by
lafture.
Ice Cream and cake for all who stay
to the end.
Thankfully excused.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-13
VASSAL BORO.

George Hamm made a business trip
To Waterville, recently
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Pope attended.
by invitation, the Waterville Dairy
Association meeting at the home of
Edward ToWle. at Winslow.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Vigue of Wa
tervilie have been guests of Mrs.
Vigue's mother Mrs. L. F. Wyman.
Miss Ivy Hutchinson of Winthrop
was a guest, last week, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Orrett Hussey.
Tracy Gilman of Dexter was in the
place, Sunday, on his return from Au-
gusta, where he had been to attend the
funeral of his mother Mrs. Jennie
Rumney.
MI. and Mrs. o. A. Abbott, Mrs. &.
w. TUFTS and Mrs. A. w. Pope We're
among those from this place who at
tended the all-day meeting at South
China Grange.
James Boggs made a brief business
trip to Waterville. Monday afternoon.
A. w. Pope was a recent business
caller in Augusta.
Allen Weeks of Providence, r. l..
who was a recent visitor in this place
has purchased the cottage formerly
owned by Mrs. Clara Pope. MIR. and
Mrs. Weeks We're on the campground
several times during their visit here
and We're. delighted with the location
and the prospect of an extended vaca
ton passed amid the charming seen
cry. Mr. and Mrs. Weeks will come
to Maine in June and will superintend
extensive improvements in their cot
tage
POPE ANIsNUE-Garfield Z. Ingra :
ham has sold his farm to Arthur w.
Pope, who will take possession in the
spring. All are glad to welcome Mr..
and Mrs. Pope as neighbors, but at
: the same time much regret is ex-
pressed at the prospect of losing from
! the neighborhood Mr. Ingraham and
family. 1t is hoped. however, that
they may find 4 desirable location
/ near.
| George Pope was in Waterville, Fri
! day, on matters Of business.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Ingraham and
G. III. Pope Were among the business
visitors. Wednesday, in Augusta.
Mrs. Gertrude .Ingraham, Thursday
was the guest of Mrs. Elmer Ingra-
i ham on Wiggin Hill.
! A O. Humes was business caller
! Friday, in the place.
/ a. w. Pope was, Wednesday, in Au-
| gusta on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-13

of the Dixie Chorus in City Hall. next
Friday evening, and expect to hear Il
minstrel show or the usual negro folks
concert, viii be happily surprised.
With the exception of the jubilee
singing. said to be superior To even the
original Fiske Jubilee Singers who
toured the world in 1879, they present
an entertainment which is not only
entirely new but different from any
ever seen in this country.
The company is comprised of eight
of the most famous male vocalists of
the negro race-the highest paid col
ored musical organization in the Unit
ed States-and the universal verdict of
the press, critics and public is that
they present the fines. and most novel
entertainment on the lyceum stage
today.
The New London Daily saws The
Dixie Chorus appeared here, last eve
ming. before a crowded house. To say
that they made-a hit would be putting
it too mildly 1t was nearer It home
run. Every feature of their program
was the best ever heard here
Tile sale Of reserved seat tickets be
gins. Wednesday morning, at Bithers
drug store 0he Burns store@ in this
cit, and Whittier,s. Hallowell. Es!s'ss
SOC. and 15c As this is by far tha big-
gest lyeeum attractions ever brought
to Augusta, il will be wise to seStte
seats early.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-13
ANU SEM ENTS.
Good Pictures and Red Sox Quartet
Opera House.

Accompanying the Red Sox Quartet
in the billing which should attract
the amusement seekers attention at
the Opera House this afternoon and
evening is a list of pictures that are
second to none in point of interest
and perfection, featuring The Water
War" a product of the American
studio. wonderful western master
piece, produced and pictured in Ell
.Cajon valley. Southern California. one
of the most ingeniously constructed
pictures OF the season. Another one
,ef those Tanhauser films, distin-
guished by picturesque scenery and
parsonage and high romantic color of
the time. Illustrating The Love of
David Copperfield,'
"A Wife's Awakening an Imp
picture-enough said.