davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

drcds Of girls who 90 on the stage, mind ,ba,
own business and work hard and pct =,
where. The cheap stock companies. the
cheap road companies, the choruscs. are f,u
of them. The stock companies. the raaG
companies, and the choruscs are paved /.
many a spot with good intentions: bu.. al,.,
the good intentions are 50 often futile Sr~
cess on the stage cannot be measured on, :.
advance, nor can lis recipe be a,pura,cl,.
divulgcd. Work, ability. luck.-'hcvauf Ga
urc in it. and am not at an sure 'ha, nrL5
the least vigorous Of the three.
In speaking this way 20 -'ago-'rl.k gi-rs
| can sense a rcjOindcr in some Qua-'cr,ib..
carries these words: "Ah, yas. .pu uay,sr,
as you do; but were you not once STAGE
struck girl as We are now, and dN yor ~.
follow your leaning, and d.d you not q,C
cccd," so, answer, never bal arv fai..
illusions about the stage. went gyoa ~
stage because had 70. hav. a'Rars l,ve4
with my elder sister, and ST.. Uas alyac.
Travelled with me. have la5 ~ work Ion,
and hard have had no greater diversion,
no more fun, than any CIR, n.p has ravci
at home. II has been q case ~. work Gav !,
and day out-work, work, H.rI
DO not mistake me, however. The stag.
has its rewards: for success oa r. I-ingss
glow 10 the checks as success .g anv I'm.
docs. But the glow is uo' 'tT.-.n. from
that felt by the successful cuisines, woman
the successful woman pa'u'.r W. writer. n.
successful wife and mother. iris success
not success on the stage pr ., 'h1, bring
happiness with it. But 'h.~. many III.
fcrcnt kinds Of success. 4. ! ..ee had the
good fortune 10 experience '.. e. brand
I can vet think Of ano'h.~ .oH mu,t
prcfcr-and speak no. in '.. p.ri. of h.
conventional discomfort. lr' .'ler in a
spirit Of appreciation gained .-,m cxpcr.
cncc. The create, goal ,,~ .v girl is
home. Home and cow.,~ e Gliie
why. beside them, 'h. .ai rs g..
mour and its Success ac. .- empty a, he.
alter on q rainy SUNDAY w.wr, ,0 Iulv
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

q momcn, looking a' her, ..- r.0, h.
head over the hand b. bel. .I.H are
good woman, Anne, h.-... ... "~nci O.
open the door for her.
THEY passed the Nar'.. ~a Ike 'go
L children r.bountny .-. their l''',
dip into seriousness - greater r....v. Thcr.
were no callers. The long. delicious June
afternoon they -pcn, under '.. @'oacry %.
the blue sky and Pickering . .a and .,.,
air. and came home 20 a ...- a'e s9pr-
and a flicker Of fire I'm the ...
1T ha, been q good day, Hartley said
when bedtime came. don -.o "ppar
YOU can learn 10 be eon',r' H'E i.ene,,'
I'll try. answered Anne. ~. won't io-.
get our play j., a comedy.
But even n playwr,ting ..o propose
and God dispo,cs.
As Anne came down III. i-.. staircase
n thcncxtmorning hctc..r..r.~rgn,'A
loud inSi,tcncc, a, though con .1 ~ ,..
Importance Of il, demand Harley, waiting
in the hall below answered ... ~. Inn.
paused on the stairs and casually "a.gae.
him Is he took the message. ~r. -aT ar
immovablc mask settle over HI. face as be
listened. Presently he hung 70, ... receiver
and. with his hands in hi- pockets, .roIct
over to the open outside door. y, Anne
came down he swung round ,9 .... her.
ut was night letter, be- .;. 10 81 c1sr
tone, from that little dried up lawyer. ltr
too long for me o. remember .H '.r; bc.
the gi,t Of it /, that Silas AIo--..r diin',
drown in unknown sea, b,lir. '.. scene
before the curtain ro~o-,hc Da.~' made
mistake about that Pity, for 3. Meet, The
comedy, Silas has turned Gp after beng
shpwrcckcd and maroon-t an. "'a, n.
for more than year.
Anne stood with Ill the ,"rr r-..ng'G
her home burning slowly in uu her .,.-,he
cool. wide hall. the bowl 10, r.t r. on the
table almost beneath her hand. '.o open
door, the broad ycrania with T.. rugs ani
chair, and flower boxes, the for't. garden
borders. and, beyond the sol, ."r, ant
Spreading trees. Besides this pr. .. VISION
flashed the image Of the TWO na~ rooms
in which she had lived So many -. .on9s
years.
81 wonder ii they vii, give .. lack ny
place." she said mechanically.
The man in the doorway took a!tea
step forward Anne, with a c.. panS.
knew it WAS not III, material thing" 'h-:
counted most.
~Do YOU think for d monom, J.. IT. you
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
What's This?

TN THE first place it 5 IA proof
that all salt is not alike, even
Il if it does look so to your eye.
The microscope lSa great truth
teller. In this case it shows YOU
that Worcester Salt (on the lett
consists of fine grains of remark
ably uniform size. These spread
evenly over food and dissolve at
once, insuring perfect seasoning.
Compare Worcester with the
other salt Con the right. That
tells the story.
What does this mean to YOU:
1t answers the question:;
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
Why use two kinds of salt
one for cooking and
another for the table?

The fine. even grain Of Worcester
makes it as desirable for the table rs 1t
i, for cooking. rs you know. amy salt
will clog in humid weather. But Wor-
ccstcr is an unusually dry salt. 1t will
shake freely 30 weeks in the year
Usc Worcester both for cooking and on
your table.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

7 KNOW q girl who started out WIN q
company was in a number Of year, ago
who-c. case i, fairly typical. She had been
seized with the stage fever badly, and was
bursting with ambition. She was fairly
good looking, and had a singing voice Of
about th, average They found place for
her in the chorus, and DO not think | ever
~uw 4 happier girl.
For the first year she worked like a little
Trojan and appeared To- be having the time
ot her lie. Everything about the thcatcr
and the constantly changing lie Interested
her, fascinated her. She stayed with Us the
next year. still in the chorus. 1t wasn't long
h.,.r. black circles got under her eyes, and
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

q momcn, looking a' H.
head over the hand h.
good woman, Anne, a,
open the door for her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-30
FEAST Of THE PASSOVER.
Typical of the Emancipation Of
ISraelitiSh Race from Egyp.
tan Slavery.

Beginning at $50 o'clock next Mon
day afternoon and closing on the fol-
lowing Monday orthodox adherents OF
the Hebrew faith will observe the an
nual Feast OF the Passover. This feast
has been celebrated for $500 years
and typifes the emancipation OF Israel
from Egyptian bondage, and tbe be-
ginning Of Hebrew rational lie. The
primitive symbolism OF the spring fes-
tival is gathered from that part OF the
rule which ordains that Passover shall
be kept in the season Of ripenings"
Services will be held in the Jewish
Synagogue ia this city on Monday
night at 80 o'clock.
This feaat is chiefly domestic 10
character, Heb ews gathering u their
houses to relate the sto:y OF the eman-
cipation and OF the foundation OF He
brew rational life. The roasted lamb
bone and the unleavened loaf are the
material symbols associated with the
feast
In the orthodox homes great care is
being exercised to move all leavened
bread and other so-called hamez food.
| The proper removal Of hamez const-
tutes ooe OF the Chief concerns Of rab-
binical law and practice. Great care is
enjoiued in the inspection and cleaning
OF I'LL possible ncoks and corners by
housewives. The day proceeding the
festival is always set apart for tue par
ticulal inspection by candle or lamp
light. This ancient custom o: search
ing for hamez is usually carried on in
this Ia hon. The father OF the house
hold. as soon as the sun has set, lights
a plain wax taper, takes spoon and
brush, or three or four entire feathers.
and, after depnsiting piece OF bread
IN some noticeable place, rs OH a
windowsill, to mark the beginning Of
the search, visits every part Of the
household.
The eating Of matzoh on the llrSt
night OF the Feast OF Passover is con-
sidered as positive command. "A
quantity equal TO that OF au olive is
deemed sufficient to discharge this OBJ
LEGATION. According TO the Jewish cal
endar the festival occurs on the four
teenth day OF Nissan, time which usu'
ally marks the advent OF the Christian
| Easter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-30
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.

While Alva Aerie, No. S1l, Fraternal
Order VI Eagles, will hold memorial
services next Sunday night at S clock
at Sarepta Hall. the exercises will be
in accordance with the prescribed ritual
aud no programme has oecn prepared.
Many Alexandria members OF tue Or.
der, vii! visit Washington Aeric, as a
semi-ollicial invitation has been ex-
tended from that city. Washington
A,rie, No, l25, will hold their annual
memorial services at the BGlasco Thea
te; next Sunday evening. An eIabo-
rais programus has been prepared aud
the affair will be conducted Oh au clab'
otale scale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-30
TO COMMEMORATE ANNIVERSARY

At the meeting last night OF PUto-
mac Lodge OF Odd Fellows, c. w.
O'Meara, c. W. Howell and w. h..
Clark were appointed committee to
make arrangements for the celebration
OF the anniversary OF the institution OF
Odd Fellowship in America. Potomac
Lodge in bygone years has celebrated
this anniversary and the OCCASIONS
have been enjoyable. Many not Odd
Fellows have been among the invited
guests, AID AL have left for their
homes With vivid realizsL on Of The
fact that it WAS good for them TO have
been there. Potomac Lodge is one oil
Alexandria, ancient and valued inSIl'
tutious, and the entire community re-
ioices with its members that as time
GOES on it, youth is renewed aud its
yi-or is in no wise diminished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-30
AT CHURCHES TOMORROW
Rev, DR.. Wallis to Preach at ST.
Paul's---Topics for Sermons by
Alexandra Pastors.

Rev. S. A. Wallis, D. ID. OF the Iheo'
logical Seminary will preach at 81;
Paul's Church tomorrow morning anu
evening.
Rev. W. F. Watson, D. D., OF :bc First
Baptist Church, will have as his topics
tomorrow: II a. N. The Lille 10
Live: so p. NJ. The Rich Man and
Lazarus. !"
Rev. DR.. Juo. Lee Allison will preach
tomorrow morning on the theme The
coal OF human attainments ID the
evening his subject will be Renewal
through Christ. The MEMS Bible
Glass 10 a. M, aud all men are invited.
DR.. AlIisoa will lecture. Seats are
free, and a cordial welcome to all.
Rev. Mr.. McCauley, OF Washington.
will preach at Trinity tomorrow morn
ing at II a. H.. in the absence OF the
nastor, who is in attendance at the
Baltimore Annual Conference, ut bal
,inore. Md. At evening service Rev
Geo. BuckIu will preach.
On account Of the absence OF Rev.
n. NJ. Can,cr at Conference there v III
he no services at the Washington Street
Methodist Church tomorrow.
AT THE CHURCHES.
| CHRIST CHUICfi-Iirv. VIM. J. Morton
| rector. sunday school. $50 a. NJ. ana
I;;blc I'iaSS 1T IL Il. M ser
vices at IL i III. and 80 j.. Ill. by tue
rector. . >, NJ.
SIR. PAuL's CHuncH--Rcv. =. =. Phil
Inns. rector Sunday School $3.50 "A. m.
Services at II Il. III. and $50 =. III. ny
| I:rv. s y. Wallis.
GRACE CuuEcH-Rcv. Edgar Carpeii-
ter. rector. Holy COMMUNION ut I'D Il.
~. Sunday school go H. III. Services
IL Il. III. and $50 p. III.
IMMASUEL LUTHERAN CHUIHH- Ser
| vices at > y. III. by Rev. Schr;tedrr'
| Sunday School at !E0 a. M
| ST. MAHYS CHCRcH-flrSt mass 'OO Il.
M, Sunday school. ?.N $. NJ. Late ln;lsS
| 10. 30 a. III. Evening service aud Benr-
dictiun Of the Blessed Sacrament 1T p.
ms >,
SECOND PEEsBYTEKIAS CuuHCH-Rcv.
!. l.. Allison. b. d.. pastor. sun
,lny School 9.:Da m. SERVICES 1T HOO
Il. IN. by the pastor, and 80 p. IN. sun
/ day School 1T the First Presbyterian
Church at p. M. and al the Payne Street
! Mission at 93G Il. III. 49, >,
| FIrsT BAPTIST CHUECH-ltev. ". i.
Watson. Sunday School at9.3O. Preach
ing ut II H. III. and $50 p. m.' by the
! pastor ~ ,.,
! TRINITY METH. ErIS. CHUKCH-Sab'
bath school ut 90 Il. III. Services at IL
Il. M. Rev. McCaulcy. and I:@" y m
| Fey. L:uril"r. ~
METH. EpIS. CHURCH SOuTH-Rev. IL
NJ. Cantcr. pastor. Sunday School at $50
No services morning ar evening.
| METH. Prot. CHURCH - Rev. 4. d
Kcrlin, pastor. Sunday school al
n:,D a. m. Services 1T L Il. m. and $50 T.
NJ. Christian E.udcavor Society, Prayer
| Meeting 6:ij pm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-30
COUNTY ITEMS.

A handsome American flag was last
night presented to The Mount Vernon
Avenue school, OF Del Ray, Alexandria
County, by the members OF the Junior
School League, Identified with that in
stitutiou. The ilag was formally ac-
cepted on behalf OF the school trustees
by r. n. WiIkerson, president OF the
board. During the evening musical
and literary programme was given.
Among those in attendance were many
OF the pupils with their parents aud
friends.
Henry J. kremer, mayor Of Toto
mac, Alexandria county comprising
the subdivisions known as Del Ray and
St. Elmo, will not, it is said, be n cand
idate for reelection. Robert Zachary
will be candidate and it is understood
that he will be without opposition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-30

What promises to he most interest.
ing entertainment is the organ recital
to be given at the Second Presbyterian
Church, on Monday evening, April
1st, at eight O'Clock, by Mr.. Harry
Patterson Hopkins, assisted by Miss
Catherine Horsberg, OF Baltimore.
The programme will be as follows: Pre-
Iude and fugue, in c. Minor, BaclA
Toccata, from organ Symphony, Wi
dor; Lend Me TIliue Aid" aria for
soprano and organ, t;ououd; First
Movement from group OF Henry VIII
Music, German Barcarrolle, Offepbacb
March OF the Magi," Harker; "One
Fine Day." aria for soprano PuccinI:
Renediction lies Anges". Davenport;
Grand uffertorv in f flat, Batiste.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-30
SPORTING ASSOCIATION.

The Alexandria Sporting Association
met last night at the residence OF Dr..
E. A. German at which the following
officers were elected: DR.. J.. a. Cor
man. President: James Huliish, Vice
President: NJ. J. MacfarlaDd. Secretary
and Treasurer; Harry White. Mana
ger: DIR. L. A. Gorlrau, NJ j. Macfar-
land and j. NJ. Duncan, Executive
Committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-30
SALE OF a FARM.

Mr.. John y. NormoyIc, real est;tLe
ageut. reports the sale OF II acres 81
land, improved by tive-room frame
dwelling, located on the Telegraph
Road. about :; miles south Of AlcxaU'
dria. for Samuel T. Moore, to Robert
l.. Dounelly, OF this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-30
Woodward & LOthrOp
10th. 18th, and 6 Streets
WASHINGTON, D. G.
MEMS HIGH-GRADE EASTER CLOTHING
Rejecting the Latest Fashions.

ability is but the natural of
sef-p every should it to the fullest
whose qualities
noritv are strong their excel
nce that upposton that they the best clothes
but 4 rutht observation and service Will prove
fidelity the
careful consideration the designers
accomplished by highly perfected method
Of measurement and sizing, absolute adherence thereto
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-30

The students OF George Washington
University, department Vi dentistry,
give their second annual dance this
evening, at the Arlington. About
three hundred invitations have been
issued, and number OF Alexaudrians
will attend. The music will be by The
Marine Band.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-30
SOCIAL AND Personal
Interesting News Notes About Peo-
Die of Alexandria. Happenings
in Society.

Mr. and Mrs. james Bi,hett, Of
Braddock Heights, acco mpan!ed by
their daughter, Miss Mae Blrkett,
visited r;epds 10 Manassas this week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-30

Mrs. Rotert Powell and Mrs. Louis
Scott have returned TO Alexandria,
after a months visit to Florida. While
| in tue south they visited Jacksonville,
Saint Augustine and Savannah,
Georgia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-30

Mrs C. G. Carlin, her son Charles
and sister, Miss Ella Broders, left to-
day for Warrenton, where they VII
remain for tie week end.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-30

Mr.. Frank Pembertou. ST., OF New
York, and Mr.. John and William Penn
berton, of the Episcopal High School.
we're the guests OF friends i'll Warren.
ton the first OF the week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-30

Messrs. Randall Cation aud Douglass
Stuart, were among tho wishing attor
news at Alexandria Courthouse this
week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-30

Miss josephine Broders, OF Warren
ton, who has recently been visiting
Representative aud Mrs. G. G. CarIln,
will sail the first OF June to spend the
summer months in Europe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-30

Mrs. Morton Apperson was the cues
OF friends in Culpeper this week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-30

MIR. Percy Cliff is visiting in Stafford
county. where he was called by the
series illness OF his mother, Mrs. John
Gift.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-30

Mr.. J. 0. Hutchinson has been II
Manassas this week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-30

Mrs. 5. l.. Cooper, Of Culpepcr, i;
visiting her son and daughterin-law
Mr.. aud Mrs. H. O'Bannon Cooper, on
Cameron street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-30
ESTA BLISH ED 1852
Burke & Herbert

Moue. ~ equipped Tor banking in
Its various branches.
Deposites received subject TO check At
sight. Collections made on all points.
High-grade investment securities
bought and sold.
Letters Of Credit and Foreign Fx.
change furnished.
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent.
A Savings Department in which in
terest is allowed on deposits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-07
AMUSsM ENT S.
Tom Butler Feature Film at Rink,

The Tom Butler picture is stu
pendous production in three parts and
80 exciting scenes, being one of the
greatest detective dramas, and it will
be shown. Thursday and Friday. at
the rink. in addition to the regular
motion picture show.
The picture details the thrilling adj
ventures of an escaped convict, who
makes things very dangerous for his
wife. whose testimony he claims to
have convicted him to jail, but the
wife does not know that ii is her com
Wet husband who is causing her all
the troGble Tom keeps threatening
his wife with letters, after he has
made one unsuccessful attempt to
murder her. ard she finally gets So
frightened that she jumps out Of a
window fully 90 feet 10 the ground. a
friend picks her up. and cares for her
until she gets well. At The end the
convict is captured by the poiice and
he tells them ttat he has teen threat
ening his wife In get revenge for ac-
cusations which pat him in jail. lie
thon commits suicide by jumping out
of n window.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-07
Boys Charged With
Stoning Greeks

Five Augusta young boys We're
brought before Judge Lancaster, Wee
nesday forenoon, in the municipal
court. charged with throwing stones
at the Greek employees of the Edwards
Manufacturing Co. mill in this city,
while they were on their way to and
from work. The complaint was made
by /. w Curtis. one Of the foremen at
the mill.
All of the young respondents denied
ever having thrown rocks at ans
Greeks. but another young fellow b.
the name of Dennis Gerand testified
that he had seen the boys throwing
stones at some Greeks last week, as
they were going into the mill. The
boys were warned by the court TO stop
annoying the Greek population of Au-
gusta. and the case was continued un-
til 3 p. NJ, Nov. 9. Each respondent
was ordered to repor. at city Marshas
Fletcher's office every Saturday after
noon, until further notice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-07
la,y cornorniiona.

nc following CORPORATIONS have file1
eeftife4tss q ofsanizaficn. under the
aet"l law, ~ ire department of state.
Columbia Railway Gas, & Electric
Seeertiea 1o.Eoratiou, o ganized at Au-
.ellsta for The panose of dealing in
stosss, toads aud notes, with $500 900
capital steel: Of Which aed0 is paid in.
egtikeis President. .snd tres suref. ] &.
Kearney Of Augasta. Certificate filed.
Nov. 6. 19l2
Hatfield Lumber Co. organized at
HneiSae!d for the purpose of dealing in
tillher lards ana stnmpase and manu.
aezese az sac q timber, with s1o.0
b.i :, ot ssaioh nothing IS paid
f. CGcofa: President. Leon O. Irish of
Hartford; treasurer. Edgar c. Irish of
Hartford. Certificate filed. Nov. 5, 1912.
Wegner Control system. Inc, organized
at Kittery. for the purpose of dealing in
the Wegner sight setting and gun con-
troll system, with sf,e00.Oo0 capital stock,
of which nothing is paid in. Officers:
President, Arthur II. Wegner of Ports
mouth, y. H.. treasurer Simon p. Har-
mon of Portsmouth, y. H. Certificate
filed. Nov 5, 1912
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-07
Shipping News.

Fort Point, Me-, Nov. 6-Arrived
Steamer F. ]. Lisman. Newport News
for Bangor Susie =, Oliver, New York
for do.
stock ton. Nc. Nov. 6.-Arrived: schooa-
er Helen H. Benedict, Boston. Sailed
schooapr Mi.lhccl>et, New York.
Portland. Ne. Nov. G.-.Ar.ived steam
or Herman Frazch. Sabine Texas.
Sailed Steamer George L. Warren
Newport News. schooners Lucia Porter
st. john, \. b. " y. Mangum, Bangor
Franklin, Me. Nov. 6.-Sailed: schooner
Helen $. Barnes, Bar IEarbcr
west Sullivan, Ne, Nov. 6.-Saiiedt
Schaonor Caroline Cray, New York.
Calais, Ne. Nov. e.-sailed Sehoones
sara A. Reed Vineyard Haven.
IoathbaY Hartor, Me-. Nov. G.-Arrirad
scheoners Lizzie Lee. Eosson FOR Ban
gor: Ira b f3lems, sitonlng;on for New
York; Oiisimbo Boston for st. John.
Boston, Nay 6,-ApriFed: Sehoonel
Geo gletta. West sullivan, Me-; Little FL
sic. Femaquid Beach. Me.
Sailed: Steamer Bartavia tGer.l, Ham
burg via Baltimore. schooners Annie
eBr.), Salmon River. n. s.; Domain (Br)
Shule, " s.. Loring c. Ballard Promised
land; Nellie Grant, Ellsworth, Me.
New York, Nov. CARVED: Steamers
Bremen, Bremen; Berlin, Naples; Moltke
Naples.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-07
Witnesses in
Hackett Case
May Number 100


County Attorney Williamson has al
ready begun the active preparation of
the States side in the Hackett case.
which goes on trial, Tuesday, Nov. 10,
and in which the State viii seek to
solve the mystery of the murder by
strangulation. Aug. |. 1895, at Readfield
of fS-ye2r old Matte Hackett.
He has commenced To go over the
case with the States Witnesses and
Attorney General PattangaH, who has
been i'll consultation with him a num-
Der of times in the case, was again in
the city. Wednesday, taking up impor-
tant details OF the case with the county
attorney
Ii Is said that the number of wit
nesses on both sides viii not be far
from 100 but in spite of this large
number II witnesses it is probable
that the trial viii be ended by the
Wednesday preceding ThanksGiving
and possibly earlier. Hon. Frank A.
Mercy of Lewiston. one of the counsel
for the defence, has recently heen III
another part of the State looking up
evidence which he considers of an inn
portant nature and Which i is pre-
dicted will be somewhat in the nature
OF surprise.
IL is now definitely settled that Con-
gresham McGillicuddy viii take an
active part in the defence of the case
Mt the trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-07
Startling Piotcurss-opera House.

one of the most extensive offerings n
select motion PICTURES ever offered ii
The state of Maine, is now in ey'd 7rlae
at the Opera House. Pictures ftim
full OF intense interest and o. subjects
that are of the most appealing tyna.
No picture has eyer excited the COM
ment and held TIE closest attention ef
the picture fans" as the sensational
"Phantom Bandit" Introducing the
exploits of one of the worlds fa1n@us
bandits. Zigomar, and tie great
French detective lie Rouquin.
Patbe Weekly is another picture
that always appeals to the patrons OF
this theater Several pictures OF rasf-
il will add to make this biillns a pre-
mier one.