davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-21

ganisations: IN this way many Of the
obstTuettons have been cleared from
the pathway In which we walked.
The largest Of them all II the Ken
tucky Nonumsnt 1T vas With =
great dsAi Of pride that ! laid : stone
on The lllinois and Colorado moau-
ments). Tie hoasy old ssacaetites.
great and small. in Gothic Avenue.
got their growth ages ago. The
Post-Oak Pillar IN Gothic Chapel
are Interesting and picturesque. and
give the guides occasion for many
legends and jokes. Here We also
found = staiactite that resembled an
elephants head.
The guide told rs Z legend OF
Gothic Chapel and its Bridal Altar.
A Kentucky belle gave her heart TO
Z southerner. But her mother, who
opposed the match. made her swear
never to marry any man on the face
OF the earth. Shortly the lovers
eioped and were hotly persued: but
before they were caught they were
married In the novel Gretna Green.
Taxed with her broken pledge. the
bride replied: Mother. dear. Il
was not marrying any man on the
face Of the earth TO wed my OWE
true love In this underground chap
ell" We asked the guide II they
still married people At the Bridal
Altar. He replied: mo. II would
be running marriage in to the
ground"
We next rested In the Old Arm
Chair. = stalasmite resembling q
large arm chair. Jenny Lind sal
here and sang one OF her sweet
songs. and many songs have been
sung there since. A slender proec.
tion beyond is called the Lovers
Leap. and from this point an illumin.
alton showed 4 wild mass OF rock,
amid which runs narrow path call.
ed Elbow Crevice. whose walls are
fantastically folded. We escaped
from the ragged edge Of what Il
known ~ Joseph's Pit. and the Dew.
lis Cooling Tub. Catewood's Din.
Ing Table II . large flat rock directly
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-21
llIIlsn hNES I'D

Many pecp3e su6es the toetures ol
1a0e 1nacles and seiDsned joists because
q inpusities q the bleod, and sach enc
yAeaM1eisohas iavaded thswhols systen.
70 assest sheuaa1ism Il b quite = ~
s.1s ss ssos.r1sS.s ,g sa nss,sn ~, =, e
1akes, while its pedieinal nousishmenl
6Pastdes and upbaih ycas stfessth.
every dsy vho coaid "a 6nd oshss rsiiel
3slass IL alcohoi3e Gahsatxtsa
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-21
A 800 Lswa Mower foe
500 . $50

ouo6lag usasestal - she Isvss(
psssoeoe pstcss. ssallsv csast1ess1.
- eus sesek asd 81 pstcss.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-21

10 the summer time 10 Just ~ essea.
siai ~ . fine door IL during other
seasons. You can get II here. for ws
have many new designs To chooss
from. window screen material. too,
Of course. With all the "ftsines. q
Aay siss ysu vast. sii ready for uss.
Cone nov. poat let the fliss. etc.,
GET ahead Of you.
eesso 0ssss, nasss1 Wlss - Ne.
~ essetag.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-21
sss0vEia. p0R,ss AND RoPr

a iiss es sSlesasd Aas,ess q IN.
- psscss.
La Junta tribune., 1915-08-21


rtsos.
We nest.cFossed the Bridr. os
Ssshs where we souad 90 .nls,r..
meat Of tAs cave formerly used a. =
dssias place. sad hence kaoxn -
Rsvsllss's Hail. Psasico Avenue.
aloas Which we Travelled. 10 crossed
Underneath b. sa isvisibls passage.
way. cassias sounds 70 b. rsproduc.
ID 10 1eho CHAMBER With msr,.lous
rsvssesrasioas. wssaias our ..v
amid hses rocks ve seat reached
osssd crossias. ssd beyond II "a.
ssneis staisetite. called the p,n.s..
pie Hush. and ended our pash IN An.
ee''eas Orotto. which re.embI.d |.
hsneins grove.
Resraeins our steps 10 R.,.ll.,..
Ha''. we deseeaded By On op.bln~
oseshuas By an enormous allah !.
pessed - 10 make Il seem q. /, .
careless breath might make /, ta,,
TBS v TIE scotchmsn's Tran. =.
named for q canay Scot Who refused
10 20 farther iest he should be on.
sssepef. But We dived unds, ana
weas g.. comins presently IA ",
Ass's Aisssy. rhis is . serpes,,as
pessass. iss walls changing ait.s,,os
ssens s'nss ID sss feet. iis width Il
BET etehteea lneAss ss1 ,,s A.,...
= esaess saiy fIvs fees. Il 10 n.
49, eeeson = ~ . fas 0as's so.I
- ~. ~ 49, asp na,ks1 =.
'Sspan - vsvss - sss DsllsA.s =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-13
RICHMOND

The annual installation of officers
OF Mt Carmel Chapter. o. E. S., was
held Monday evening at Masonic hall
in the presence Of a large number
Of the members Of the order, also in
vited guests. The ceremony was >an-
Quoted by Mrs. Meservey Of Water
Vile. grand matron Of the Grand
Lodge. assisted by Mrs. Handy Of Wa
terville, grand marshal. The officers
installed were: w. NJ, Nellie c. Mer-
riman: w. P, Charles D. Newell; A.
NJ. Gertrude T.. Jack; Sec, Nellie c.
Thomas: Treas, Alice Randlette, Con-,
P. NJ. Reed; Asst. Con-, Ethel Ball;
Ada, Helen Stewart; Ruth, Loe L.
Merrifield; Esther, Sadie White; Mar
tina. Gladys Jack; Electa, Mabel Nc
Fee; Chap, Abbie Call; organist,
Cora Newell: sentinel, F. A. Shep-
ard; marshal, Milith Leavitt. Mrs
Nellie c. Merriman, w. NJ, presented
the installing officers with handsome
bouquets.
At u conclusion Of the ceremony a
pleasing program was rendered,
which included solo by Mrs. A. E.
Small: duet by Mrs. A. E. Small and
Mrs. A. B. Haley; reading by Miss
Mabel Tarr, all Of which were well
rendered and greatly enjoyed.
The funeral services for the late
John E. Sedgley were held Tuesday
afternoon from the home on High
street. Rev. W. ]. layton of the Meth
odist church officiated. The members
of Richmond Lodge, No. 63, F. and A.
M, attended.
William Walker passed a few days
this week at his home in Randolph.
Robert Sedgley. Of Boston attended
Tuesday the funeral Of his GRANDPA
Their. the late John E. Sedgley.
Miss Helen Milligan of Cedar Grove,
was visitor here Monday.
Notle Maxwell returned Tuesday to
his home in town
The funeral of the late Isaac w.
Hondlette was held Sunday afternoon
from the home In Dresden. The Rev.
H. w. Brooks. pastor Of the Metho-
dist church officiated. He is survived
by a widow and two children, Mrs.
VIM. Mute, and Everett Hondlette,
both of Dresden. The flowers were
many and beautiful.
The second entertainment of the
Lyceum Course, given under the aus
pices Of Mt. Carmel Chapter, o. e. S.,
Tuesday evening which was largely
attended. DR.. Driver came highly rec
commended as a lecturer and his sub
ject was most impartial and in
structive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-13
Miss Carrie A. Conant Of Auburn

Miss Carrie A. Conant died sudden
ly at noon Monday at her home on
Pleasant street, Auburn, of heart
trouble. She had been shopping In
Lewiston during the forenoon. When
her niece. Miss Lucy Harris, who
lived with her. came home from
school at about 1890, she found her
dead in the bathroom. Miss Conant
was daughter Of the late BENJAMIN
and Lucy Bonney Conant, and was
born in Auburn about SO years ago.
She was a graduate Of Edward Little
High School. She was an attendant
at the Elm Street Universalist church,
and a member Of the Onaway Club.
Two brothers. Albert H. and Charles
L. Conant Of Auburn. a sister, Mrs.
Daniel H. Day Of Lewiston. a niece,
Miss Lucy Harris Of Auburn, and a
nephew, Nathan Harris Of Newark,
N. j., survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-13

Of state treasurer The committee
which was appointed to receive, sort
and count votes will now distribute
ballots.
End. Ballot: Having attended to the
duty assigned to It, Senator Moulton.
from the committee, reported a. fol-
lows:
Whole number Of votes cast. 1872
Necessary for a choice, 90
Elmer E. Newbert had, 80
Joseph w. Simpson had, IS
Morrill, N. Drew had. 1
The report Of the committee was
accepted.
Chairman JERSEY: The Chair de-.
clares no election. The convention
will proceed to another ballot.
3rd. Ballot: Having attended to the
duty assigned to it. Senator Moultoa,
from the committee, reported as fol-
lows:
Whole number Of votes cast, ISL
Necessary for choice, 81
| Elmer q. Newbert had, 90
Joseph w. Simpson had, So
Morrill, N. Drew had, 3
The report was accepted:
Chairman HERSEY: The Chair de-
| clares no election. The convention
will proceed to another ballot.
4th ballot: Having attended to the du.
ty assigned to 1t, Senator Moultoh, from
the committee. reported as follows:
Whole number of votes cast, 49,
Necessary for a choice. q:
Joseph w. Simpson had 81
Elmer E. Newbert had q
Morrill, N. Drew had
The report Of the committee was &C.
cepted.
Chairman HERSEY: The Chair de.
clares no election. The convention will
proceed to another ballot.
9th ballot: Having attended to the duty
assigned to it, Senator Moulton, from the
committee, reported as follows:
Whole number of votes cast, 1872
Necessary for a choice, %
Elmer E. Newbert had 90
Joseph w. Simpson had 81
Morrill, N. Drew had s
The report Of the COMMITTEES was nc.
cepted.
Chairman HERSEY: The Chair declares
no election.
Senator Boynton Of Lincoln: Mr.. Chair.
man, I move that this convention now
adjourn to meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Mr.. COLE OF York: Mr. Chairman. I
second the motion.
The motion prevailed.
The Senate retired to its chamber.
In Tho House
On motion by Mr.. Tabbutt Of Columbia,
Adjourned until tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-13
Deputy Collector Weymouth Of

Deputy Collector Weymouth Of saeo
DR.. Harry A. Weymouth, twice
mayor Of Saco, has been named by
Collector Seth NJ. Jones Of Ports
mouth. N. H., as deputy collector Of
internal revenue in the Lewiston dis
trict. He expects to begin his duties
this week. The counties in his dis
trict viii be Androscoggin, Oxford,
Waldo, Kennebec, Franklin and Som
erset. 1t will not be necessary for
him to give up his practice or to
CLOSE his pharmacy in Saco. There
were several candidates for the place,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-13
ON AGRICULTURE

Senate-Conant of Waldo Moulton of
Cumberland, Bartlett of Kennebec
House-McIntire of Waterford, wilkins
of Jay. Hobbs of So. Berwick, Blake of
New Gloucester, Peterson of New Swe-
den, Averill of Prentiss, Washburn of
Perry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-13

tee appointed to receive. sort and
count votes viii now attend to the
distribution of ballots.
18th ballot: Having attended to the
duty assigned it. Senator Boynton
from the committee, reported as fol-
lows:
Whole number Of votes cast. $50
Necessary for choice, 81
John f. Bunker had 81
Joseph E. Alexander had 81
Roland E. Clark had 2
The report was accepted.
The Chair thereupon declared John
E. Bunker duly elected secretary of
State for the current political years
1915 and 1916.
Senator Boynton of Lincoln moved
that the convention do now proceed to
the election of a State treasurer.
The molten was agreed to.
On motion by Mr.. Higgins Of Brew
er, Mr.. Higgins Of Brewer, Senator
Moulton of Cumberland, Massrs. Max
we'll of Boothbay Harbor. Morrison of
Eden, Perkins of Augusta. Libby OF
Merrill and Thombs of Lincoln were
appointed committee to receive, sort
and count votes for State treasurer.
First ballot: Having attenden to the
duty it. Senator Moulton from the COM
mittee reported as follows:
Whole number of votes cast, 1So
Necessary for a choice. 80
Elmer E. ewbert had 80
Joseph w. Simpson had. 81
Morrill, n, Drew had. )
The report was accepted.
The CHAIRMAN: The Chair declares
that there is no election for State treas
urer.
Chairman HERSEY: The Chair wishes
to state to the convention that the Chair
is informed that Mr.. Lawry, councillor
elect, is present and would like to qualify,
and with your kind permission the Chair
will qualify him at this time. l appoint
Senator Walker to present the councillor
elect to the Convention to be qualified.
Thereupon Councillor-elect Lawry
came in and subscribed to the oaths
necessary to qualify him to enter upon
the discharge of his official duties
On motion by Mr.. Boynton of Lincoln,
recess was taken until three o'clock
this AFTERNOON.
The Senate retired to it's chamber.
In The House
(The Speaker in the Chairl
The Speaker announced the following
joint standing committees:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-13

Senator Boynton Of Lincoln moved
that the convention now take from the
table unfinished business, that Of the
election Of secretary Of State.
The motion was agreed to.
Chairman HEERSY: The Chair will
lay before the convention the matter
Of unfinished business, the election
of a secretary Of StatA The commit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-13
ON PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND
GROUNDS

senate-Burleigh of Aroostook. Clark of
York, Swift of kennebec.
House-Currier of Camden, Gooding Of
Yarmouth. Haraden of Bath, Chadbourne
of Baldwin. Mansir of Pittston, Mitchell
of Newfield, Holt Of Gouldsboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-13
ON SCHOOL FOR FEEBLE MINDED

Senate-Thurston of Oxford. Jillson Of
Cumberland, Garcelon of Androscoggin.
House-Blake of New Gloucester, Bal
lard of Auburn, Douglass of Webster,
Evans of Bridgton, Varney of Windham,
Danforth of FoXcroft. billing of Easton.