davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-11


Wednesday. Sept, ;.
was spent in Aroostook county,. He en-
listed as q private in Co. Z. sth Me. Reg,
in July, 1861. and was promoted in the
several grades to "a and list lieutenant
and captain commanded company from
July, No. Ia Jan. ~, 1866. At the close
of the war he came here, married Miss
Katharine Shattuck and bought of the
late L. augustus Law the emily store al
where was then known as Razors Cor
her. now Razerville- After a few years
his brother-iu-laW. Luther Dodge moved
here from Bluehill and they formed a
partnership and carretD on Il thriving
business until Nj Dodge died. Mrs.
Dodge continued in the partnership for
many years. After doing large business
for several years their store and resi-
dence WAS destroyed by lire. The follow
ing year they built their present resi-
dence and store. The residence is fine
double tenement occupied by the Two
families until the death of Mis-. Dodge.
He served as selcetman of this town
and WAS the toxin treasurer for more
than 20 years. being elected over and
over again. without opposition. and only
gave it up when compelled to do 50 on
account of i'll health. He represented the
towns of Washington. Appleton and Hope
in the Legislature in 1889 and was APP
pointed on the military committee. He
was appointed postmaster at Razorville
in 1856 and was postmaster here when
he died. He and his wife, who died in
| the fall of 1901, were members of the old
Free Baptist church, he being the last
| member. lie was also q member of the
G. A. Il, and established a pension
agency here in 1854. In politics he was
| first, last and, .ali tbes time a Republic
| can. OF his good qualities too much can
| not be said, for his ideals were always
of the highest type and in all moral. re-
| ligous and temperance movements ht
could be relied upon to do his part and
| more. a widow who was Miss Eta
| Greeley of Palermo, who cared for him
tenderly in his last days. and an adopted
| daughter. Mrs Myhtie Snow of Boston
| Mass. who spent the last few weeks o.
his life in tendery caring for him. TIL,
| only remaining two sisters We're alst
with him during his last days.
Funeral services were held at his lat
| residence, Friday afternoon, Chaplain
| Rev Charles W. Pummer of Union of
ficiatpg 1t was one of the largest funer
| ais ever held here, people coming no
only from all the adjoining towns blu
from Augusta, Lewiston and Thomaston
| lnterment was in the family lot in tn
MARI cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-11
State of Ohio, city of Toledo,

state of Ohio, city of Toledo.
rank J. Cheney makes oath that bs 10
senior partner of the firm of r
aeme$ q Co, doing business in tho C,it,,
or, OF toIedo' County and State aforesaid
ana ana, that said fir:n will pay the sum maj If
0 ,n,, NJ NDRED DOLLARS for each
a gu every case of Catarrh that cannot
~ ne Gqred ng the use of HALLS "a
c,,,a., FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn TO before me and Subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day Of Dacamha III
A. ID. 1886 10y VI peoehioer'
'9eai) A. w. GLEASON.
nm. Notary Public.
and acts directly upon the blood ana mn,
cous surfaces of the system Send for
testimonials, free W
T.. j. CHENEY & co. Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constina.
tion.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-11
Notice to Contractors.
Washington State Normal
School Dormiicry.

Sealed proposals will be received until
September "A at IL O clock noon for the
general construction of a brick dormitory
building for the Washington State Nor
NAL school at Machias. Maine Plans
and specifications may be obtained at the
Office of Gibbs & Pulsifer, Architects
Lewiston, Maine.
All proposals should be delivered at the
office Of the architects and addressed to
Public Schools. The right is reserved to
reject any or all PROPOSALS. septsd2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-11

gresham Gould. Democrat. are said
not to have been loyal to their party
nominee; and third. the Adminlstra-
tons tariff policy TO yard the indus :
II les of the district failed Of indorse-
ment ut be polls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-11

captain George HI. Pierce, master of
the United States transport Dix, died
suddenly. Aug. 5, of heart disease.
while vessel was bound from Manila
10 ports IN Japan. Captain Pierce's
body Is now on the way to San Fran
cisco on the transport Logan, Accord
ing to cable message, Wednesday,
from Nagasaki.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-11
Horses.
man, 4th.

Clydesdale and Suffolk mares. Class 40
w. o. Briggs, LIST.
Registered Clysdale and Suffolk stall
lions. Glass 3S-W. O. Briggs, list; 2'years
old, W. 0. Briggs, 1st; year old, w. O.
Briggs. LIST.
Registered Percheron stallion. Glass 81
--sa-years,u -Esed-.S. Varney, 1st,-2 years,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-11
Dover. Foxcroft 6; Taconnet I.

Despite the greatly strengthened
team the Taconnet team of Winslow
put on the field, Wednesday morning,
against the strong Dover Foxcroft ag-
gregation, the home boys went down
to defeat in Il rafting good game to
the score of to Dryer and John
son. the Boston Reds battery, proved
too much for the local lads who were
unable to connect effectively more
than once or twice in some innings
and then only to die on bases. Stoves
went in for faconnet and pitched a
good game. The hitting of Labrack
and Simpson We're features. The final
of the three scheduled matches will
be played, Thursday morning. The
batteries: Dover and Foxcroft Dwy-
er and Johnson: Taconnet. Stoves and
Sturtevant, Umpire, Allen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-11
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

Miss Marion Jones of Is Murray
street has returned home, after visit
ing friends in Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-11

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Genevere Cote will be held, at $50 A.
NJ Friday at st. Augustine'S church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-11

Bagdad is soon to have an electric
street railway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-11

In the afternoon kite flying attract
ed some attention in the big arena.
and the pulling steer contest in the
Further side of the main field near the
stables. continued to hold the interest
of the farmers.
Several cases of petty pocket pick
ing were reported to the police, but
it was like hunting for q needle in
a haystack to attempt to Single out
a special individual in the great
throng that roamed the grounds in the
afternoon. The grandstand was we'll
filled and the crowds watched the
races, vaudeville and feature riding
| by members of Starrett's Wild West
Company, with keen interest
In the Evening.
The racing was over much earlier
than the day previous, and the crowd
took an early start home for supper.
Again in the evening, the tent at
fractions came forth in all their glory.
Many of the Waterville people and
those from surrounding towns swamed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-11
MORE COMMENT UPON THIRD
DISTRICT VOTE OF SEPTEMBER 8

Continued from Page SKI
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-26
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. JEROME EMILlANI.

st. Jerome Emiliani was a member
of one of the patrician families of
Venice, and, like many other Saints,
in early life a soldier He was ap-
pointed governor of fortress among
the mountains of TrevisO, and whilst
bravely defending his post was made
prisoner by the enemy. In the misery
of his dungeon he invoked the great
Mother of God, and promised if she
would set him free to lead new and
better life. Our Lady appeared, broke
his letters, and led him forth through
the midst of his enemies. At Treviso
he hung up his chains at her altar,
dedicated himself to her service, and
on reaching his home at Venice, de-
voted himself to a life of active char
ity. His special love was for the
deserted orphan children whom, in the
times of the plague and famine, he
found wandering in the streets. He
took them home, clothed and fed them,
and taught them the Christian truths.
From Venice he passed to Padua and
Verona, and in few years had found
ed orphanages through Northern Italy.
Some pious clerics and laymen, who
had been his fellow-workers, fixed
their abode in one of these establish
ments, and devoted themselves to the
cause of education. The Saint drew
up for them a rule of life and thus was
founded the Congregation, which still
exists, of the Clerks Regular of So
mascha. st. Jerome died February
8th, 1887, of an illness which he had
caught in visiting the sick.
ST. Jerome's orphans assembled each
morning for Mass and twice daily for
catechism. The work hours, in which
they were trained for some special
trade, were relieved by litanies,
hymns, rosaries and reading aloud.
While washing their hands before
meals they recited the Miserere for the
Holy Souls. They confessed monthly,
and on great feasts went in procession,
clothed in white, singing litanies, to
some principal church. The sight of
their innocence and piety effected
numerous conversions, and the Saint
used to say that whenever he wanted
any special grace from God, he would
make four of his orphans under eight
years of age pray for it, and that he
had never yet been refused what they
had thus asked for.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-26

sionally in and out of the church, not
only at Portiuncula, but throughout
Italy and especially at Rome, in order
to gain the treasure of indulgences as
often as possible for the souls in pur-
gatory. For, in virtue of declaration
of Innocence XI, March z, 1875, a
plenary indulgence granted for the
performance of a certain good work,
can be gained by the performer only
once for himself on the same day;
hence the other indulgences gained
must, by way of suffrage, be applied
to the souls in purgatory.
1t is related in the Annals of Wad-
ding that in 1909 a pious old man,
though over one hundred years of age,
travelled a great distance on foot to the
chapel of Portiuncula, where he con-
fessed to the blessed John of Alverna,
a priest of the Franciscan order, and
renowned for his Sanctity. Being
asked how one of his great age could
have travelled such a distance on
foot, he replied: Had the walking
been impossible, | should have caused
myself to be led, or even dragged
hither, so as not to lose the treasures
of this day. In youth l was present
when st. Francis, on his way to Peru
gia, stopped at my fathers house, and
declared that he was on a journey to
the Pope to obtain the sanction for an
indulgence he had received from the
Lord. From that time l have never
neglected to come hither on this day of
grace, and shall continue to come as
long as l live"
Those who wish to gain this indul-
gence, must comply with the following
conditions:
1. A contrite confession any time
from the morning of July 80; but those
who go weekly to confession need not
make special confession for this in
diligence.
2. Holy Communion on August l or
2, in any church.
8. Visit to a privileged church, from
the first Vespers (about 800 p. No.
of August /, to sunset on August 2,
there praying for the intentions of
the Pope.
Those who wish to gain the indul-
gence more than once must visit the
church as often as they wish to gain
it. No special prayers are prescribed
but at least part of the prayers must
be oral.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-26
THE SHIPS BELL

Within two days of her destination,
the steamship Northgate, of the Jello-
coe Line-Captain Pritchard-Liver-
pool to Halifax, ran into difficult
weather. The wind went dead east,
blowing hard and attended by the
thick fog and sleet which invariably
accompany easterly gales in that chill
ly latitude. The ship crept along at
half-speed, feeling her troubled way
with consummate care and with fire.
quently repeated mournful echoes
from her siren. But the fog hung be-
fore her like a curtain, sitting the
warning screams and muffling every
sound aboard.
The captain and the second officer
were on the bridge, chilly in their oil
skins, and silent. There was nothing
more to be said about the weather,
and there was no cheerful influence
to encourage conversation. Suddenly,
however, an invisible sailor below
struck an invisible ships bell, whose
notes broke the silence sullenly and
briefly.
A moment later Captain Pritchard
turned towards his subordinate. Tired
of the weather before, he was now
weary of the silence, and the voice OF
the bell had suggested theme.
81 never hear bell,' he said alb
ruptly, without remembering some
thing that happened when | was a
child. Were you always normal
Gibbs?'
Normal, sir?'' asked Gibbs, an I'm
imaginative young man from New
castle.
eyes, normal-ordinary, and not ex
traordinary"
The captain did not express himself
happily. Apparently becoming con
scious of this, he passed on.
'For my own part" he said, be
lieve l was not. I must have beer
curiously fanciful. remember some
of these fancies even now. That af
fair of the bell, however, was not ex
actly a fancy; it might rather b.
called a curious experience. 1t die
not trouble my parents much, so the!
must have explained it in some salts
factory way I was too young then tt
be given the scientific explanation
and have never troubled to get on,
since. Probably any doctor could Civ
me one at five minutes notice"
What was all this leading to? Tn
mate stood and listened very respect
fully. 1t was sufficient for him tina
the captain was in particularly goo
humor. Things might so easily hav
: been worse.
The captain yawned as he PR
ceeded.
ITO come to the point" he sail
"Two or three times during my child
hood, before l was five years old,
suffered severe rights through hea
ing bell ring when there was no be
near me, and when no one else hear
it. 1t was either a haIlucination or
was disease; something due, meal
to some defect in my auditory organ
But I certainly heard a bell ring Q
several occasions when no beIl ran
and was extremely frightened in Co
sequence"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-26
PRIVILEGES and Conditions.

The Indulgence of Portiuncula does
not differ essentially from any other
plenary Indulgence; but it enjoys
some special, highly estimable prerog-
atives, the most noteworthy of which
is it's special extension, i. e., the SIN
gular prerogative that it may be gain
ed more than once on the same day,
for it may be gained totes QUOTES,
that is, as often as the visit and prayer
are renewed for this purpose. Hence
the ancient custom Of going process
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-26
THE CROSS.

The cross and self-denial are placed
together. First, the denial of self;
then, positively taking the cross; and,
third, the following Christ. No doubt
is left here. There is no uncertainty
in the words of Christ. Carrying the
cross and bearing burden are not
equivalent terms. There may be bur-
dens borne, grievous burdens which
fairly crush the soul, which are not
a cross. There may be continuing
disarrangement of our plans, course
of life which runs counter to our
wish, and still not cross. The bur-
den may be laid on the shoulder by
another's hand, or by circumstances
we could not avert, and we go on in
life with this consciousness of sub
mission to what we can not change.
This is not a cross.
Now let us go back to Jesus for His
definition. Let him deny himself,
and take up his cross and follow Me. -
That is, in Jesus we see what is
meant He denied Himself" Of His
own free act He made Himself of no
reputation" He concealed, in a sense
Invested Himself of, His Divine glory,
and took the form of a servant, and
became obedient unto death" There
we're burdens, but the cross He laid
upon His own shoulder. The self
denial must be the voluntary act; let
him deny himself" The cross of
Jesus was His death. All through His
ministry on earth He looked forward
to the end; He wavered not, but "set
Himself steadfastly" to accomplish
that to which He gave Himself. The
cross is the entire self-surrender, as
revealed in Jesus, and may be seen
in ourselves; it is the giving up that
which we desire, that in which we
would find pleasure and profit; the
surrender of plans, the abandonment
of hopes. And this by free act
springing from love. Because He
loved us Jesus took up His cross, nor
laid it down until He was nailed to it.
He did not fret as under heavy bur
den, but He lived in the joy of His
love- We might say His cross was
His life.
In the cross there is absolute sur
render of ourselves to the will of God
1t may be for life or for death. 90
delight to do Thy will, o my God;
yea, Thy law is in my heart" We
may trace self-denial along many
lines, but it has the same elements
1t may be the surrender of time; i
may be the giving up of possessions
it may be the assumption of difficult
things at the call of duty; it may b.
the change of the course of life; i
may be in our mission work, in oul
giving by actual denial of self in thu
gift; it may be the surrender even o
life for conscience's sake. But though
it be upon the martyrs block, the ele
ments are the same, the voluntary de
NAL of self out of love to God an,
our fellow men, and the perseverinI
unto the end, whatever the sacrifice
The cross means death, death wit
Jesus, the sacrifice of self for the SAX
of Christ.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-26
ELEVENTH SUNDAY AFTER
PENTECoST.

EPlSTLE: For delivered
unto you first of all, that which
| also received, how that Christ
died for our sins according TO
the Scriptures; and that He
was buried, and that He rose
again the third day, according
to the Scriptures; and that He
was seen by Cephas, and after
that by the eleven.
GOSPELS: And taking him
from the multitude apart, he put
his fingers into his ears, and
splitting, he touched his tongue;
and looking up to heaven, he
groaned, and said to him,
Ephpheta, which is, Be thou
opened: and Immediately his
ears were loosed, and he spoke
right.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-26

Do not wait for the sun to shine
to be cheerful Begin while it is
cloudy and you will be sunshine to
some weaker sinner than yourself.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Long Hair Makes
Prisoners Behave
Washington Warden Says Scores
Obey Rules TO Keep Their
Locks Unellpped.

WALLA WALL \, WASH. Nov g.
One OF the most appreciated reforms
Of the State Penitentiary Is that Of
permitting deserving convicts to wear
their hair At the prison the clipped
hair has gone with the striped suit,
the stripes now being only for the
incorrigible
Warden Drum started by allowing
the men to wear their hair as a mark
Of good behavior. and now scores are
paying more attention to rules to
keep the privilege than ever thought
Of 1t before. Warden Drum says he
believes the privilege Is one OF the
best correctives he knows.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Jesuit Gives Order
Request of $l50,OO0
Denver Priest obeys Rules s Co.
ciety by Giving Up Legacy
From Relative.

DENVER, Nov. s.-True to the JeS-
uit order, which does not allow one
OF its priests to own any personal
property or money, Father A. j
Bruno, former pastor OF the Sacred
Heart Church here, before departing
for El Paso, Texas, to assume charge
Of a parish there, turned over to the
order $15O,OOO which he had just in
herited through the death of a rea-
tive.
This fortune Will he used for edu
cational purposes under the direction
OF the order The transfer of the
money was made as soon as It came
into the possession of Father Bruno,
who did not withhold one cent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Girl Cashes 'JohnD.'s
Coupons, Is Charge
Bride of Month, Former Southern
Pacific Employee, Held
for $1,000 Theft,

NEW YORK, Nov. S.--Mrs. Evelyn
p. Rutherford, bride of a month
was arrested to-day on an indictment
charging her with cashing 100 500
coupons on Southern Pacific I per
cent bonds belonging to John d
Rockefeller.
The young woman before her mar
rage was employed in the coupon de-
partment Of the Southern Pacific Rail-
way
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Woman on Parole
Was Former Jailer
Prison Romance Buds During Her
Trial on Voluntary Man
slaughter Charge,

SHERIDAN, wYO.. Nov. s.-Whiie
on parole from a sentence OF from
four to fourteen years for voluntary
manslaughter Miss Jessie Carmen OF
this city married former Sheriff
Jack Neal, OF Buffalo, Wyo. who was
Sheriff Of the Jail in which Miss
Carmen was incarcerated during her
trial for the death or James Mccoy,
OF Sheridan.
The young woman was convicted
April Ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Here Is Where SILVER LAKE ESTATES Are Located and
Information Regarding the Opportunities Offered
Those Desiring 10 Buy Building Sites There!

Silver Lake Estates, bordering the Brookhaven Club
grounds on Peachhee Road has for its center the
attractive body of water for in all North Georgia.
Set in basin from which arise surrounding hills
In with more than four miles Of lake frontage offers the
most beautiful, the attractive home building sites
within living radius Of Atlanta; it is vertable bit Of
Switzerland right at your business doors
burned The thousands who have visited it and those who
have camped there know Aantas beauty spot other
F"n thousands yet to see will catch the unaing and
.m compelling enthusiasm.
hw The original owners of Silver Lake have already
m spent $4,000 building roads through its 500
% and making other improvements with view to establish
PU ing there modern home community Of highest class
I"g" Silver Lake Estates incorporated company pur-
w poses to carry this plan of the original owners, and
Immediately upon organization the company will begin
A&h making further improvements that end leaving nothing
to be desired in the building Of the most complete and
hr most attractive residence park in the South.
There will be put in adequate and up-o-dae water
- and sewer systems.
late Tracts. 1115-1128 Empi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

Silver Lake Estates-My newest and
greatest subdivisions wonderfully To-
Gated on Peachtree Road just beyond
the terminus of the Brookhaven car
line. Beautiful Silver Lake is a part
of this tract. Here oglethorpe Univer-
sity has chosen and contracted for build
ing SITES
lam exceedingly frank in saying that
this is the best tract of land it has so far
been my pleasure to offer to the people
of the South for home sites and invest
ment.
Never has there been on the market
tract offering such great number of
distinct advantages to buyers as does
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

Club Wide and beautiful and boulevads including
most driveway entirely around the lake, will be constructed
rgia. and paved.
hills Gas, electricity telephone and telegraph will
rs the be supplied
sites satisfactory TRANSFORMATION service will be assured
o OF casino and yacht club will be upon the lake.
A summer and winter tourist hotel Will be erected
who .o - on,r,.. r Ln mlL; ~ Lib
'N Fifty Of parks have been apart for the
8 oD0 of residents.
READY '''''' am I'0' o. ''ON "Ii ~
,c Every essential restriction Will be placed upon the
III property preserve its high class from the standpoint of
the home.
rrr These few Of the many improvements which will
and MAKE 0lAEN LAM uie oeal nome community
begin The survey has been made plats have been COM
ohg peted and an attractive exhibit has been set up IN our
and offices, where the inspection Of the public invited