davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-29
SEVENTH DAY ADvENT|STS
CAMP MEETING
To BE Held at N0rridgcw0ck. August
18th TO September Sth. The Pro-
gram.

Seventh day Adyentsts from Port
land. Bangor, Augusta, Dexter. Hart
land, Shawmut, Blaine, Fairfield
Richmond, Madison, Dyer Brook, ana
other places will attend the annual
camp meeting and business session Of
the Maine Conference OF that de.
nomination. which will be held n
Norridgewock, August 10Th to Septem-
Der Sth.
Not only will between thirty and
40 tents for living purposes be pitch
ed, but because of the cool weather a
large number of those who will at
tend the meetings will room with the
citizens. The main preaching ser
vices and the business sessions will
be held in the church building of the
denomination located here. while can
vas payiions will be put up on the
camp ground for the young peoples
and children's meetings and for din
ing purposes, where vegetarian meals
will be served on the cafeteria plan
Practically all Seyenth-day Adyentists
are yegetarians, as they believe than
to be healthy is part of good reli-
gion.
Daily program will be as follows:
Morning program: $50, Rising
bell 600 Social service and Bible
study; 100 Breakfast; 500, Young
Peoples Meeting in their respective
tents; 915, Business session; HOO
Preaching.
Afternoon program: 1870, Dinner;
go, Preaching; 400 Business SEES
sion; 800 Young Peoples and Chill
drens Meetings; GOO. Supper; 100,
Preaching; $50, Retiring bell.
Considerable attention will be paid
to the evening services, TO which the
public are cordially invited. Outsiders
will also be welcome at all the 9th,
meetings. At the evening meetings
Bible prophecies as applied to present
day happenings will be explained
Among the ministers who will occupy
the pulpit are W. b. White, of South
Lancaster Mass, who is the president
of the Atlantic Union Conference,
which includes all the local confer
ences in New England and New York;
A. J. Haysmer, of Huntsville, Ala, is
the head of the eolored wori. in North
America; Prof c. S. Longacrc, prin-
cipal of the South Lancaster Academy.
a Seyenth-day Adventist school; and
J. F. Piper, of Portland VINO is the
president OF the Uaine Conference.
Other preachers to be present are
J. b. Goodrich of Blaine, S !. Her
sum, of Richmond; p. b. Osborne, of
A J. Verrill of Dexter; NJ
B. Butterfield, of Madison, and L. Z.
Osborne, of Dyer Brook
The business sessions promise to be
quite interesting. Officers viii be
elected for the coming year; reports
rendered by the president. secretary
treasurer, secretaries of the Sabo3th
School. Educational, Religious Liber-
~, and Young Peoples Departments,
and the local workers, and plans and
placed before the
delegates for the advancement Of the
in the State of Maine
A feature OF the camp meeting will
be the stereoptican lectures on fore
ign missionary endeavor. The views
will show natives IN their natural
habits and work, and the effect Of the
among them
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-29
Playful Children

Klckapoo Worm Killer makes play
full children. They like these delicious
candy tablets and tease for them.
Healthy children are always playful.
When a child does not want to play 1t
is sick: give 1t kickapoo Worm Killer
and II will soon be happy.
Price, CSC; sold by druggists ev-
erywhere and by
G. r. FOgg and Sampson S AvOre
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-29

The man who loves woman as
much as she wants to be loved has no
time for attending to business.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-29

The crops of blooming idiots is one
thing that doesn't seem to be governed
by the law of supply and demand.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-29
ST. MARY's CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday services: Low Mass at s
o'clock. High mass at 10. Sunday
School at 2 p. m.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-29

An opera singer should never iet
note 20 10 protest
Be happy while YOU may. soon you
mist listen = The campaign speHs-.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-29

! say the degree of vision that
dwells in a man is correct measure
of the man.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-29

The humor of some people is so del
icate they ought TO take a tonic for it.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-29

At least one thing can be said in
favor of the Mopmons. You never
hear of any divorce cases among them
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-29

A woman never thinks her husband
so unreasonable as when he expects
her to be reasonable.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-29

Some men are born fools. but never
find it out until their wives point 1t
out to them.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-29
MOTHER or
LARGE FAMILY
Tells How She Keeps Her
Health - Happiness For
Those Who Take
Her Advice.

scottville, Mich. -" want to tell you
how much good Lydia E. Pinkham s Veg
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-29

II is cheaper to buy your tomatoes
than to raise them, but it isn't half SO
much fun
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-29

NATHAN FOWLER
Rig SER
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-29

ArG1-STINI. SIMMONS
Judge ~ said Ca=et
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
MATHS WILL REPORT HERE
Three More Of Grffins Menrve and Rest Are Expected
Today--Richmond Satisfied
Witt, Schedule

YnuRR f. HIS his rival fnr fha short
tial.s s..,~ttsnn e. l;Lsiv sannsnr
cnsn INT asn,,,rsnr nss. no a~,,re
| ~,ssr ~ r.rsr 1srsssr tn, h,,. -,
! u,s - ~aod ohsx. nrs,.r. : M, wcrrs
80 ~ seaya sna ,,ns scr N. srs
asr,d,,ai rs.n-,, T. she ho,. r-hn n
roinr Is hold dawn the tnb' anv M.
~, 80 - - -. /. a. 49, s Son'
rhA rf1t Il. tnr4.T =, th~ hs~ feasrns,
ss..s,ts ~ s,s..s ~ r,f.e rrir.sr le-@re
Dlsysr. ~, ~ nraanr FOR. 4 cl1ance
~ - . neaa ara rsfs INA fix- ,nos,rv
n ~ ~ ~ mes 80 s's 80 's
rsrse.fder rsiss,rra, E,rs, s1a~c.
- IS. ~. "a ra,ch. II.rto, .1s,.r,
srrnr- II. .s-,,. arrsvai. ..essarAav
$50
1880 1871 scs 1890 ..,.
4sacnasy.su . sntM1s
me scnoGuas aaopted Oy the ie9Sus.
me rousn 0Ial was yaAen " LAn
vile py rresi0cnt hoatWaAn.-Aho
Will ne puDnsneo ~ an carry Gate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25

Maths. the outiieIder Richmond sold
to Avashineton, and who has been
turned hack partly uM.tng to fli-health
ana partly bocausc Manager Gftmth
waists him 10 have . httla more $50
sonlnss win report 70 Manager Crit
IN here. and Join the other candidates
for = Job In thu 0utaeld.
Last yAer Maths was tho grecneet
Of the green when he Joined the team,
but c6nstant coachingS by Manages
Sullivan and enconqk cement ~
0aoSEa cowau devslope4 hts natural
ability and gave him ccnfidence u
himself.
Mattis Is . hard hitter. but he y
" no means 4 suFp hatnmAn. When
no lands on the I'LL II n0es like .
streak. but he ID apt 70 bite II bad
balls. hit weakly and strike out In Z
pinch When he has more experience
for ,Maatis b one Of the young men
who learns things for keeps when be
does learn them.
inspisvss T. FielAing-
~ NADER Mathis was such ~ Inn
ef0veunent II the end Of the esas0n
TIT ~ one would fe<ugn11e the nect
fac1od young Fellow who tOrA acroea
tho eAln and gatlercd ID two and
thsea-hAoueI1 = tn player who ear
0ec q tho S4aS0n wandered inde-
c1m1vo4 and uncertainty Ia the left
gar1eN. Hi form on grcua1 baM was
vat Improvement also and altogefh-
q Young Malta prnflted oyeatIy by
hje experience On the Rtchfnpnd team
Nattie viii have = wtne old mama
~ IN Grimm. who can teach him =
few more points about thu 4nme. He
viii have 10 stdw reAl farm to ret Z
regular lob teo, for McC6Ae. Charles,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
LIGHT THROWN ON I'll YSSEs
Reason He Took So Long Getting Home to Ithaca
Troy Related With Other Local
Theatrical Matter

his sandals when the old ene
and I lad to sew a button 0u
out ever being asked.
That Il what almost won h5
he would have stayed n ~
hadis.1 Wax In their ears ~ sss
couldn't hear the song aad
let him desert Mrs ufy1se1.
At last he got h0me-b rt
the use Of telling al this wkeS H
be seen at the Academy ! III
The Trasel1ne 9aue N
James Forbes. who wx0e0
Chorus Lady also wrote sh& "
Ing Galessnan.' which appoa5S
BiJou this week. n ThU N199
Salesman. IL only haif asae0o
''The Chorus Lady" X viii 1o
well.
Anniversary week ~ c.
Manager Ed. Lyons has
decorated In honor or In fo1
nivers4Fy this week. his hne
the Colonial thea4eF. NaMa
also celebrates with 4 1p1cl
vile bill. It's SOME bflIs ~ g.
boards testify. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25
NEWS FOR MO florists
Meeting 81 Highway Committee Hed--Reward in Reuhr'
mund Case-Mr. Gresham Buys $1,000
6 Alco--valey Roads


detrimental purposes private citiSsns
have Indicated Their Wi1ltngneoD - -
slst the cotinty ~ ~hsillding ard TIM
proving cxtaau hl6hwAyp. ana the
county hAs ALREADY applied 70 the
0tafa Highway Communication Tor it,
portion Of the Stata aid funA. Shan.
an0oAn county u TO take IL portion
Of the fund.- Rockinghnm county viii
speud thOusAnda Of dollars on roads
this eAmmer.
n Tho largest undertaking Of III In
this section Of Virginia, Il not In tho
eGAir0 nfAie. n the proposition q 6OAf
91.010.e11 worth 81 bonds Tor rad
work IN Augusta county. which. II y
stated. II certain 10 be endorsed 1t .
special election 70 BE- held In tho near
future. All the money In Augusta
county Will mot be spent thls year.
the work N rapidly ~ poseible. unti1
sl.oes. 900 IL spent on building new
roads and imprUTing highways AZ
ready constructed.
II. r. BYRD. president df the Val.
ley Turnpike Company. which ex-
tends from Winchester to StAunton.
stated today that a contract had been
awarded for the Improvement Of sew
erxi miles Of that historic highway
with liquid asphalt. the work to be
done early In May. IL y the inten.
ftOn Ut the company to ultimately
cover the entire nine4y-eix miles u
roadway with the material.
With view Of extending cordial
welcomes and hospitality to motorists
travelling from afar this spring and
snmMe<. a movement ID on foot to
organise a large automobile club in
Winchester. and II II expected club
rooms will be leased and made at
tractise for tourists.
Autsmebils Map o. Nirsinia.
The s,rst antonoblle map Of virginia
has just hecn issued BY tho American
Automobile Association Touring Infor-
Mhtf0u Bureau. 4s7 Fifth avenue, New
\ ork This map not only shows the
main trayeled routes In the Old Doc
nirian. bnt ~ especially. useful IN
allowing the thr0saUh itnea Of tunvel
frufn FhjladsipAtA, Baltimore. wash-
ington. Heedin9. Harrisburg. Lancas-
trr. 0ettysbur9, HagefstOwn and Cum
beriand Into virginia. q thu most irn-
Ha&orstown. II also shows the dInef-
ent steAnship Hines between New York
and the PenlnsulA dlotEtct, N well ~
from Baltimore md WashinGtOn 70
OLD Point Cosnfort. Newport News and
Norfolk.
For the nrst time. the main route
down the Shenandoah Valley. and the
corresponding rnsaae from Wa1hinston
through Charlotteeville. L0nehhtlS4
and Danvilla q th@ south. ars shown
In their c0yfNck DeOGRaph1c relation.
A spectal feature II Z strip map rom
Richmond ~ Washln9ton, laid ont by
the Il al Touring Infornna fl0n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-25

Acndemy.
Monday. Tuesday. w nesdss and
ThurDday. two matinees daily. and
two performa noes every night---ftom-
er's "OdyEsey.''
Friday aud 5at iir1s IL ,-z4-f ipe raL In
English, Madame Butterfly. FRI
day night: THE Tales of Hoffman.
Saturday matinee: Lucia di Lain-
mermocr.' Saturday night. The
Aborn Company.
HaJOu.
This week--.The Traveling Sales
man"
Eaapire.
Continuous vaudeville.
COlOuial.
Vaudeville and moving pictures.
CITY Auditorium.
Tonight-Mme. Jeanne Joinelii-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

something hard and found that an upright post was
e,,, fixed in the center of the hollow 1t was SO high
.,+ could not reach the top of with my hand and it
appeared be covered with grease Suddenly remembered
,ar had a tin box OF wax vcstas in my pocket Striking
one Of them able at last to form some OPINION OF this
- into which | had fallen There could be no question
* nature. 1t was trap-madc by the hand of man!
1 most in the center some nine feet long, sharp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

simpler natural explanation to mind 1t was
now broad daylight No doubt my absence had been noticed
They imagined that lost in the woods and had fired tins
shot to guide home 1t that had made strict reo
ton against firing but if seemed them that might be III
danger hesitate 1t for now to hurry on a'
fast as possible and rcasstlrc them.
weary and spent my progress was not 50 last As "c
but at last came regions knew There the swamp OF the
perodactvls upon left There in front OF me was the glade Oh
the guanodons Now was in the last belt OF trees which separated
me from Fort Challenger raised my voice in CHEEKY shout TO
alav their No answering greeting came back to me MY
heart sank at that stiffness quckcncd my pace INTO
run The zarcba before had lett IT. bul the
Gates were open rushed In the cold morning light 1t was
fearful sight which my eyes Our effects were scattered III VII"
confusion ground my comrades had dappcred ana close
to the nodcring OF fire the was stance crimson
with a h1couS pool of blood.
was so stunned by this sudden shock that for time must nave
nearly lost nv reason vague recollection as one remembers
bad dream of rushing about through the woods all round the
empty camp calling wildly my companions No answer came
back from the silent The horrible thought that might
never see them again that might find myself abandoned all alone
that dreadful place with possible Of descending INTO the
world below that might live and die in that nightmare country
D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

that / COulu 44O|
appeared to be covered with grease 81
,sa- had a tin box of wax vcstas in
o,e Of them. was able at last to form
,,oco into which l had fallen. There
70 It's nature. 1t was trap-madc
The post in the center, some nine
oood at the upper end, and was black
Nth the stale blood Of the creatures
which had been impalcd upon it. The
~s,oain, scattered about were frag-
,oents of the victims which had been
crt away in order to clear the stake
Cor the next which might blundcr in.
7 remembered that Challenger had
declared that man could not exist upon
the plateau. since with his feeble
,,oaoon, ne could not hold his own
against the monsters which roamed
over i But now it was clear enough
how i could be done In their narrow
,,,,rthcf caves. the natives, whoever
they might be. had refugees into which
the huge >aurians could not penetrate,
while with their developed brains they
were capable of setting such traps,
covered with branches, across the
maths which marked the run of the
animal,. as would destroy them in
spite of all their strength and activity.
Man was always the master!
The .lJoing wall of the pit was not
climb. nu, | hesitated long before |
the dreadful creature which had so ne;
know tina, ne was not lurking in the NJ
formvruopearance, | took heart, he
ton between Challenger and Summer
sauriar Both were agreed that t
brainly, that there was no room fC
cavitil-. md that if they had disappe
i wa .--rcdly on account Of their
imDos~,.', for them to adapt thems
To lie i'm wait for me now would mea
ciated wna, had happened to me, and
power Of connecting cause and effect.
a brain'e~s creature, acting solely
would give up the chase when | di
Of establishment would wander away
I clambcrcd to the edge Of the pi
were fading, the sky was whitening,
blew pleasantly upon my face. l co
enemy. Slowly l climbed out and
ready to spring back into my refuge
Then. treasured by the absolute sum
| took my courage in both hands a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
SUDDENLY there came

SUDDENLY there came
something to remind
me of my absent COM
panions. In the clear, still
morning air there sounded
far away the sharp, hard
note of a single riflcShot.
| paused and listened;
but there was nothing
more. For a moment |
was shocked at the
thought that some sudden
danger might have be
fallen them. But then a
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-14
BISBEEITE FEATURED
 IN MOTOR MAGAZINE
Acting Mayor Jim Hender- son Prominent in
 illustrations

Arizona. Cochise county, Bisbee and Jim Henderson are given a great deal of prominence in the current issue of the Henderson Bulletin, a motor magazine published at Indianapolis, Ind, and promulgated by the Tender son Motor Sales Co.,. for the world in general. but Cole owners and agen- cies in particular"
 The paper carries a full page re- production of a cartoon of Mir. Hen dersOn, prominetly enscOnced on q Cole machine, one of the "Cochisa county celebrities" series that have been appearing in The Review The title Of the picture is Jim Hen derson. representative business man. brother of C. P. and R. P. Hendoc. son. and Cole agent in Bisbee"
 Mr. HendersOn's full list of dis. functions would also include member ship in the city council and member of the state fair commission. An. other picture reproduced in the Bui- letin gives a further ditiuctiou to Mr. Henderson, as well as distiDc ton to the Cole machine. IL is picture of Governor Hunt. of Arizona, in a Cole car. driven by the Bisbea agent. On the whole, the current issue Of the motor paper is somewhat distinguished.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-14
"A Trial Will Convince Any One--I'he Great Kidney Remedy Never
 DisappOints

A few years ago 1 was troubled with a complication of kidney and stomach ailments and although tried two or three different doctors, I Was unable to obtain cure. Having heard a great about Swamp-Root, decided to give it a trial and pur. chase a one-dollar bottle of Mr Alexander, the druggist. From the beginning ] could notice a change for the better and after taking eight bot ties of your medicine, l felt entire ly cured and have not had any trou- ble since.
 Had I began using Swamp-Roct sooner, i would have been a few hun dred dollars to the good and saved myself lot of sufterioG.
 You may use my testimonial any time you wish. YouI very truly.
 CHARLES F. HARRIS, iG0 Sixth St. Marion, Iowa. 1 certify that Charles F. Harris signed the above testimonial in my presence, being first duly sworn to the truth thereof, this the 12th day of July, 1909.
 D. R. KINLEY, J. P.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-14
Old Pete Browning Was
 Devoted lover of His Bats

I've rubbed her down with linseed oil and sandpapered her plenty-she was a bit heavy for a quick swing, you see-and l thought she'd stick with me for ten years ,O come. But l mis- calculated, l guess, anyways. she broke in my hands yesterday and l just threw her over the tall park fence
 "You-you-why, this is terrible,' walled one Of his auditors.
 Yes m. lt surely was, i went all through my last years stock there was Kitty Jane. that was given me by Tip O'Noill-she was good foi awhile, but. oh. gee, she's full oi srliuters now and there was Mary May. that l paid 9U cents for in Pitts burg-l thought l could work her again but the blamed thing got warped during the winter, and SO I gave her to a little boy that comes to see me now and then
 You gave her to a little boy?r cried one of the good women. This is simply dreadful!"
 Yes'm. l thought SO. and more so when l found that some blamed fool Lad been using Oracle Green to prop AIN n VI AA4lAA " W lAAA- ArDA all J ld4IcOdhGut no good at all and threw her out of the window She cost me S168, too up in Cleveland"
 Why, why, this is infamous. squealed one of the ladies.
 "Yes'm it is. Never knew before that ladies could sympathize so with a poor ball players troubles Anyway ladies l was up against it-not a de cent one left me. So I went down town, and, as luck would have lt, old Pete falls in with a young fellow that was just coming home from some col lege game and he has Betsy with him Sell hero l asks. for l sure liked her looks. Sure, said he I gave him sl for Betsy, and honest to gosh. l think she'll give me more comfort and hap Iiness than any one I've ever had"
 You bigamous wretch" hissed one of the good ladies. and they all Hut tered indignantly away. But, Mr Browning neither understood nor cared. He was still thinking of his brand new bat, and just tickled to death with Betsy.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-14

he walks to and from his home in Brooklyn to the city hall in Mauhat- tan. In these long tramps through the busiest part of Brooklyn and across the big bridge he meets and talks with many people Men who would fear to approach him within the dignided confines of the city hall have no hesitancy in going upto him and telling him their troubles on the street. f
 On one ofthe coldest mornings Of the winter, as he was swinging. across the bridse. he was aHproached by an old man. plainly ih-distfess. .t9ho apologet- ically asked assisteneA sa.
 T ought not 10 have to hegf'. he cx- plained, for am an old 5olditv. bit'l aH almost starved and nearly frozen"
 Don't you get pensionT asked the mayor sharply
 NO sir. 1 am entitled to one. but never have been able 10 get it." His weak eyes were steady and his tone honest The mayors voice. which had been stern, became sympathetic.
 T can tide you over temporarily" he said. but you are entitled to per manent assistance. Come with me"
 People turned to stare after them as they walked on toward the city hall the mayor checking his brisk stride to keep pace with his mUrh less vigorous companion. In the basement of the city hall is a room set apart for the use of the C.. A F.. in which to receive applications for aid from old soldiers. The young man in charge of it was reading, with his feet on the desk. and seemed annoyed at being disturbed.
 Here" said Mir Gaynor. indicating the Impoverished veteran. "is an old soldier who is entitled to assistance Please be good enough to see that he IS properly provided for"
 The clerk, who was of the common type known as fresh" lazily started to ask a number of irrelevant oues tions. "Who are you. anywayg' he Vetulantly inquired when the mayor expressed some impatience with his manner.
 ''it ought not to make any differ euce.' was the quiet reply, but it may interest you to know that l am the mayor ot this ;own. And" as his voice took on harsh tone. If you don't give this old man the attention be has earn cd and treat him with respect I'll have you thrown out of this building in two minutes"
 The clerk gasped, begged a thousand PardOns and summoned an officer from an inner room, with profuse assurances
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-14
THIS DATE IN HISTORY

 '1lJ-First anti-s avery society in the United States formed by Quak- CTS of Philadelphia lIS9-Gen. Washington received at Mt Vernon official notification of his election as first president Ot the United States. ls15-The Sank of France establish ed 1Si9--Huugary declared itself a free state, with KOssuth as supreme governor. 1S63-William Bullock of Pittsburgh patented the web-perfecting press. 1s55-Assassination of Abraham Lin coin. lS15-LiAdjo CeCrlCd a new cJnstitu- tion for Japan. l9ll-Pres ideut Taft notified the Mex ieau Government that fighting on the American border line must cease.