davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
WIGWAM-4FANTo,J.s-

The Man in Black" another OF those
thrilling "FantOmas" pictures. will be
shown today at the Wigwam. There are
five in the series. this one being the
second but each is independent of the
DINER The leading character is Fan
tomas. the arch criminal OF French
fiction He is seen in every picture The
pictures are entertaining. the sets elab-
crate and the photography about per
iect- The cast is made up Of French
stage notables
tomorrow The Evil That Women
DO. a story OF the Latin quarter adapt-
ec from Gaboriaus greatest story. .-The
Clique Of Gold" Will be featured The
cast includes the noted beauty. Fran
celia Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27

absence OF the mosquito OF the type
that carries deugue and yellow fever
DR.. Pierce highly commends mayor
Lea and the city health department
for the destruction OF the unsanitary
adobe buildings in the southern part
Of the cftv. "Over 1900 rooms have
been destroyed since ny last visit
here a few months ago" he said to-
day. land the result is a big step to-
wards the prevention OF disease IN F.
Paso. 10 say nothing Of the improve
nent in the way of looks. Those IN
sanitary houses were positive diseose
breeders and a danger to the whole
citv OF IL Paso."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
PLAZA DRINKING FOUNTAIN
WATER CIT OLE TEMpnE ARII. u

The drinking fountain in san Jacinto
plaza has been shut off temporarily
while the new comfort station is being
constructed a temporary connection
has been made 10 supply water for the
alligators' pool. but the drinking foun-
tam IS out Of commission for the time
being
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27
FEDERAL FjMIGATION STATION
Be ERECTED At Fl PASO At ONCE
Other Plants To Be Built Other Points the Border
Work to Start Ell Paso Plant Tomorrow-Ev-
cry Person Entering FL Paso from Juarez In
Guiding Servants, Must Be Clean, Fumigated

! bridge. II viii require six weeks or
two months to complete it.
DR.. c. c. Pierce, United States public
health service. who was sent TO FL PasO
several months ago at the outbrea x
of the typhus scare has returned and
will supervise the construction OF the
plant. The machinery is already here.
When the plant is completed. every
person from Mexico viii be subjected
10 a disinfection before being permitted
to enter the United States. Clothing
will be removed. the individuals will
be forced TO battle, and, II vermin is
found upon them, their hair viii be
cut and the scalp treated 10 a bath OF
vinegar and kerosene or some other
equally effective dIsinfectanL All
clothing viii be steamed
The capacity of the plant will be 1000
persons a day, II operated to the limit.
although it is not expected that il viii
be necessary to treat that many per
sons daily
To FUmiEatc Servants.
All servants and day laborers living
in Fl PasO and Juarez will be sub
jected TO the same regulations as 9TH
ers coming in from Mexico. except that.
once given such treatment. they will
only be required 10 report for inspec-
ton daily on entering Fl Paso and if
they keep themselves clean and free
from vermin. they viii not be forced
to undergo the fumigation again The
uAllE inspection VIII De eAacleus now
ever
The construction or the plant will re-
suit in the detailing OF another physi-
clan from the L. s. public health ser.
vice for duty here. DR.. J. H. Tappan
viii remain in charge Of the work, but
an assistant viii be sent him The
operation OF the plant will result in
the employment Of several men here
for this work. David N White. a civil
engineer. who is in charge Of the fumi-
cation plant in operation in Iuarez.
which also belongs to the American
government will likely have charge
OF the mechanical operation OF the Z.
Paso plant as we'll
other Plants On Border.
Similar plants will De erected at
Eagle Pass. Laredo and Brownsville
and DR.. Pierce will leave here next
week some time for those points TO
start the work. At Laredo. DR.. Pierce
VIII be Joined by Dr. W. B. Collins.
Texas state health officer. and together
they viii investigate the prevalence of
dengue fever in the lower Brownsville
country DenEue viii not develop here,
according to Dr. Pierce, because OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-27

~ PASO VIII have a federal fumi-
~ cation station within the next six
IL weeks or two months.
Work viii start tomorrow on con-
struction OF the building, which viii
be Of brick and will adjoin the immi-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30
Church Notices

st. Matthews church. Rev. w F. Iiv-
ingston rector G5th Sunday after Trini.
ty). Morning service and holy cormu-
Mon at 1880 o'clock.
First Methodist church. W. H Broken
shire pastor: Morning worship with SER
mon BY the pastor at 1870; Sunday school
and Bible classes at p NJ; evening SER
vice with song and sermon at Z Mid
week meetings will be held on Wednesday
and Friday evenings. All people. especial
ly strangers, are cordially invited
First Baptist church. Miss A. J.
GWynne pastor Morning, 1885, Sunday
school at II 45: evening service at 7.
Old South Congrega church, Rev
A &, Townsend pastor Morning wor-
ship at 80 with sermon by the pastor;
subject, The Foolish Atheist" Sunday
school at II IS; evening worship at Z: SER
mon subject, Christian Ambition >" cot
tage prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 13o at the home of Miss Annie Page
The pastor will meet the boys In the ves-
try and basement on Tuesday evening.
The hennebec Association of Congrega-
tional Churches and ministers will meet
in the Old South church, Hallowell, on
Wednesday, Oct. IL
First Cniversalist church Rev Edward
W. Webber pastor: Morning service at
1890; Sunday school at 1l45 subject of
sermon. The Religion of the Future;
music by the quartet assisted by Miss
Gertrude Benjamin. whose song will be
There Is Land Mine Eye Hath Seen"
1t will be Rally Day in the Sunday
school with special exercises
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS
THE STRAND
Don't Forget Our Special Saturday
Matinee at 2.30

The Phantom" the New Triangle
feature in which Frank Keenan, stars
with Enid Markey as his leading wo-
man. is to be shown at the Strand
Theatre, for the last time today.
1t is described as one Of the best de-
tective stories written since the ia
nous "Raff1es" series. The Phantom
is the sobriquet Of Farrell. the most
elusive gentleman thief" known. OPP
Grating in conjunction with his valet
Crabbe, rascal of much inferior
cleverness. he has escaped detection for
many years. Still the detective service
is aware that Farrell is responsible for
many jewel robberies, even though
they have not been able to get any di-
rect evidence. So Inspector James
Blaisdell Of the Central Office calls to
notify Farrell that it might be well for
him to move on to another city. Far
rell readily promises to leave town, but
without saying for how long. He is
planning to go to the home Of James
Bereton in the suburbs to rob Bere-
toms daughter Avice, of the famous
Rereton necklace.
Extra Reels for the children. Mat
inee today. These matinees are get
ting to be quite popular with the pa
irons of this theatre.-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

est decree Also the velvet toque with
the new festoon ornament in gold or
silver The tam crown is also consid-
cred stylish and is meeting with much
favor.
Some Of the newest sailors are Of
rather severe shape. with wide straight
brims and crowns rather higher than
those last worn. a velvet fold, clev-
er knot or big soft bow is used
to break the angle between the crown
and brim.
Dark colors appear to predominate,
among them being Midnight blue. roy
al purple, dark green, bergundy and
blacks, Antelope and Taupe brown are
exceedingly popular.
For trimmings fancy feathers and
breasts are much in demand, though
ribbons still have their place. Prob
ably because Of military influence on
millinery. glittering ornaments of Cut
Steel gold or silver are much in vogue
this season. Ornaments Of metal chains
and buttons have found a place on
velvet toques and are distinctively
military, giving a youthful style to
the somewhat impressive toque. The
spider web Of metal is one of the most
popular of this class of trimming.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30
Church Notices

First Church of Christ. Scientist: Ser
vice at lO.45 A. NJ; subject Of lesson
sermon, Enreality tes'in1enial meeting stnls
at the church open to the public Wednes-
day from to P. NJ.
Rev. L. H. Clark will preach at the
Chelsea chapel Sunday at 10 o'clock.
E. B. Wright of Bath will speak at the
Gospel Mission, Water street, Sunday att
ernoon and evening at 23O and l3o. All
Methodist Episcopal church, Highland
avenue, Herbert S. Dow minister: 1890,
morning worship with sermon by the pas
tor: subject. "Persistency Not Always
Consistency" music by vested choir: L
NJ, Sunday school; mems class, O B. Ga
son teacher; y9ung mems mems flass s;,e p1s'P p
NJ, gospel service with sermon by the
pastor; subject. "A Startling RATIO spe-
cial music: prayer meeting "Wednesday
evening at 7.3o; class meeting Friday eve
Church Of the Redeemer; Rev. Langdon
at 1890; Sunday school at ll.3o: evening
service at Z o'clock: nidweek prayer SER
Winter St. Free Baptist: Preachins
service at 1880 A NJ. and P. NJ. by A
A. Walsh Preaching at Spears corner
at 2 P. NJ. .
Mann pastor: Service Of worship with
sermon by the pastor every Sunday morn
ing at 1920: Rally Pay in the n,;I Sqnday s;n,
an illustrated talk on The Life Of Je-
sus.'' Rally meeting of the members Of Of
the women's Auxiliary and their friends
Thursday afternoon in the church vestry
at go O'Clock The regular monthly.
meeting of the teachers and oft1ceTs @ OF
dav evening at I o'clock at the pastor
Office r,
Christ church G5th Sunday after Trim.
ity): Holy communion. 80 (SundaE
schools and G. F, Society; litanyy. ser, n,,
mon. holy communion, 1890; sunday
school at il: evening PRAYER. address =.
St. Andrews church, Pittston N?th sun
day after Trinity: Holy communion' SO
evening PRAYER and sermon at 8
First Baptist church. Robert 5 PinSc
ham pastor: Morning worship at le.3
with sermon by the pastor; theme, Life -
Boundless Joy:" evening worship at ~
song and preaching service, sermon by
the pastor sunday Bile school eysning at a,
winter program; MednesaaE owshir, efG'rs r5ee,
Ing,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

The Junior class Of Hallowell High
school held its reception to the Fresh
man class Friday evening at City hall
from 730 to $50. after which dancing
was in order The reception was large
" attended by friends and parents OF
the school. In the receiving line We're
Superintendent and Mrs. c. A. Abbott
Principal ". L. Beal. Sub-Master Geo.
K Talbot. Assistant Teachers Miss Jes-
sica Haskell, Miss Laura P Hodgins
Glass President Arthur kilgore ana
Vice President Miss Hazel Luce A
large number enjoyed the dancing un-
til a late hour. Floor manager, Arthur
Kilgore, aids, Messrs. Pellegrini. Can
ton, Runnells. Stevens and Hildreth
Refreshments of fruit punch was serv-
ed Music was furnished by Snare's
Orchestra. Altogether it was one of
the most successful affairs ever given
by the school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30
William ]. Landers

William ]. Landers, notice of whose
death was received in Gardiner Thurs
day night, passed away in Boston
hospital Of Bright's disease, aged 81
years. He was a native of Gardiner
and was the son of the late David and
Margaret (Millay) Landers of this city
He attended the public schools Of the
city and when a young man was en-
ployed as a salesman in Texas Later
he was for several years bookkeeper
for the P c. Holmes Co. of Gardiner
after which he joined r. B. Caldwell
in the publishing of the Kennebec Re
porter This was continued until %
years ago, when it was consolidated
with the Gardiner Home Journal and
the daily published. He was connect
ed with this for several years and Their
started the Independent, which was
published about four years. He ther
went to Boston. where he has since re
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

The Cooky social held Thursday evening
at the residence of W. H. Perry, Second
street, by the Ladies' Aid of the Meth
odlst church was great success in point
or attendance and sales. The social wa,
unique. being new departure from the
general run of socials, the principal COM
modify on sale being cookies of every
sort and description, the large variety
displayed assuring each cooky lover his
or her favorite kind. The evening was
so mild that very little demand for tea
was experienced. but ice cream was at
premium instead. A pleasing feature
OF the evening was the presentatio OF
TWO handsome framed wall pictures to
Miss Cleora Churchill for her future
home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30
Rally Day at the M. E. Church

In accordance with the proclamation
issued by the Governor of the State,
Sunday. Oct. S. will be observed as
Co to Sunday School at the
Highland avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. The pastor will preach an ap-
propriate sermon at the hour of morn
ing worship, and at the Sunday school
hour Rally day will be observed. At
this service a special program, which
has been arranged by the Board of
Sunday Schools of the Methodist
church. will be carried out. The sub
ject of the program is Methodist
Pioneers" and it will be a musical
and literary treat to all who hear it.
This will be the grand rallying day OF
the year for Methodism's entire con-
stituency.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30
Rev. MIR. Newell 80
Years Old Sunday

Sunday at the Winter Street Advent
Chapel the s0th anniversary Of the
birthday Of Rev. Elisha S. Newell will
be observed Meetings will be held at
1890, 230 ard 7.30. Rev Mr.. Newell
will have charge of the 2.30 service
and preach the sermon. taking as his
text, ~ Heard e. Voice. But Saw No
Man" To all Of these services the
public will be cordially welcomed and
many will undoubtedly avail them
selves Of the opportunity to attend.
Mr.. Newell! has served the chapel as
pastor for a period Of 20 years, retir-
ing from regular active work about
three years ago. on account Of his age.
Although now 80 years old he attends
the service often and breaches an oc-
casional sermon with much of his old
time vigor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30
MATTE HACKETT
JURY MEET FOR
ANNUAL REUNION

The fourth annual reunion of the
Matte Hackett jury was held Thurs
day at Webber pond. The weather was
beautiful and through the courtesy Of
Mr. Sturtevant the party was allowed
the use Of his ground. where a picnic
lunch was served, after which short
business meeting was held. Stephen
Cobb was named to select the time
and place of the next annual meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

A local committee representing all
the churches. has inaugurated a move
ment which will bring Joy to many a
Hailowell boy If it should work out as
successfully as hoped for. Negotiations
have been effected with the Augusta Y.
NJ. c. A. whereby Thursday evenings
will be set apart at the gymnasium and
swimming pool for the boys Of Halo
well-provided a suficient number are
found to be interested. Any boy be-
tween the age Of 10 and 1S years can
be enrolled at any Of the local Sun
day schools tomorrow at the noon hour.
The committee who have this matter
in hand are. Frank s. sMtngate. Elliott
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30
Pleasing Afternoon Tea

A pleasing afternoon tea was held or
Friday afternoon from to 8 at the
Central Street Grammar school. the
hostesses being the teachers Of the
school and the guests the mothers of
the pupils and the special teachers In
the public schools. There were between
SO and 60 present. The rooms were
tastily trimmed and light refreshments
were served, Miss Mallie Reed pouring.
A pleasing feature Of the occasion was
the music rendered by the school or
chestra. under the leadership of Miss
Gertrude Sharman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

Workmen have commenced on the
State road work in Farmingdale. The
present work consists of taking off the
knolls and filling in the hallows, pre-
paratory to the putting on of the grav-
el The work this year will be a conun-
uance of that of last year and COM
mences in the gully north Of the Farm
ingdale cemetery and it is hoped that
the place where the elctric cars cross
the road can be reached.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Patten. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Nivison, Mr. and Mrs. F..
B. Trorne, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred n. Bos-
ton, Miss Doris Kittredge,. Mrs. May
Lawrence, E. A Wagner, William Nj
vison and J. S. Bradstreet will leave
on Saturday for their annual outing
at the camp of Mr. Boston at Tara
tine. They will be joined in Waterville
by a party of six.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

J.. l.. Sprague of Providence. r. l..
who has been passing several weeks at
Pleasant pond, left Friday for his home
in Providence. R. !. When seen by
the reporter Mr.. Sprague had in his
hand a copy Of the Kennebec Journal
and asked the interviewer if that was
the paper he represented. When told
it was he said that he had read 1t daily
during his stay with much pleasure
and was especially impressed with its
staunch Republicanism.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

Geraldine Lord. aged 5. of Pittston
Me-, who with her parents is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. August NJ. Surrette, 50
Summer avenue, Reading, sustained a
painful scalp wound when the Sur
rette automobile was. in collision with
an inbound Bay State Street Railway
car early Thursday night at Main and
Greenwood streets. Wakefield, Mass.
The automobile was somewhat dam
aged
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30
New Rugs and Mattings
We to Floor Kraft
absolutely reversible
for edrooms US
F. B. WOOD ESTATE Hallowell
sided.

sided.
The deceased was a member Of the
various Masonic bodies and was a Past
Grand Commander Of the Grand Com
mandery Of Maine. He is survived by
a widow and a daughter, who have the
sincere sympathy Of many friends here.
The remains will arrive in Gardiner
Saturday afternoon for interment in the
family lot at Oak Grove cemetery.
Members Of Maine Commandery No. l
will have charge Of the services.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

than II lbs. beefsteak, which has 81
per cent. water. These caramels are on
sale at Beane's Corner Drug store In
20c., S5c. and CSC. boxes. See display
in candy window. Saturdays sale on
high grade chocolates. in plain boxes
only 29c. Epicurean only 2sc. Page &
Shaw's chocolates fresh each week by
parcel post at ane's.-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

october-November- r-December-Ja January,
February and March. Lots Of folks
dislike the thought of the six months
ahead-a time Of indoors. New rugs
and mattings, new curtains, new stove
IL need-be, one or two new pieces of
furniture-these will do wonders in
Frightening the indoor months. The F.
B. Wood Estate store can supply ev-
cry requirement and at fairest prices
for goods Of proven merit.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

The best yet! The Cash Market, to-
day only says: Heavy sirloin roast,
zoe lb: fore Of lamb, 1Sc lb; corned
beef. 1oc lb.; picked tripe, SC ID. II lbs.
sweet potatoes, Csc: new onions, SOC
PIX; large pie pumpkins, 1oc ca. And
others in the ad today.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30
Ferguson. Overlook

Miss Gertrude Overlook and Lyndon
Ferguson of Hallowell were united In
marriage Wednesday forenoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. w E Overlook OF
Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson are
well and favorably known in this city and
have host OF friends who wish them a
long and happy welded life
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

Christ church: On Sunday, Oct /,
the winter season of the Sunday school
will begin at - o'clock. In addition to
the regular classes the rector will re-
sumo his class for adult women of the
parish. This class will meet from II
to 1890. The evening service in the
church will also be resumed at Z
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

The cross country training of the
Gardiner High Athletic Association
has commenced with the following out:
Lawrence Goldsmith. Cannon, Young,
Thornton, Shea. Barnard. Dow and
Babaneau. 1t is planned to hold a
school run, with prizes for the winner
and also to participate in the run of
the kennebec Valley Athletic Associa
ton which is to be held in Waterville
the latter part OF the month.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

Christ church-The bishop Of the do
cese asks that every congregation join
in a nine days offering Of prayer for
the American church just previous to
the coming General convention, begin
ming Saturday. Sept. 80, and ending
Sunday, Oct. S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

Miss Bernice Bartlett of Cherryfield.
who has been guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Woodbury. for the
past two weeks, left Friday for Cam
bridge, Mass. where she is employed
as a teacher in the public schools.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

A meeting Of the local clergymen was
held Thursday in the parlors Of the
Hallowell House. Matters were acted
upon to further the work of the church
es. There were present Revs. W. F.
Livingstone W. H. Brokenshire. A. c.
Townsend and E. w. Webber
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson Of
Page street are the happy parents of
a fine infant boy. who was born on
Wednesday. The young man has been
named Sterling Eugene. Mother and
child are doing nicely.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30
Cash Market
HALLOWELL
sept3od1t
Morrison Andrews, Wallace H. Perry
and the local clergy
Card of Thanks

We wish TO thank our friends, neigh
bors and the railroad employees for their
kindness and assistance in our recent
bereavement
FRANK SMITH AND FAMILY.
THOMAS PETERS AND FAMILY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

After a vacation through the sum-
mer months and now that the long
evenings have come the class for b.
BILE study under the leadership OF Rev.
H. A. Burnham will meet Monday eve
ming, Oct. 2, with Miss May Littletield.
Everyone cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

Rally Sunday will be observed at all
the services on Sunday morning at the
Church Of the Redeemer. Sunday
School and Young Peoples League will
both be reorganized and begin their
regular work of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30
Pearl e. Fitch

Pearl F. Fitch, aged 19 years and 9
month. died early Friday morning at
his home on Water street, Randolph.
He was born in Union and came here
about three years ago. He is survived
by a widow and one child Funeral
services will be held Sunday afternoon
at o'clock and the remains will be
taken to Warren Monday for interment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

Miss Blanche Libby entertained about
dozen guests Friday afternoon at her
home on Dresden avenue at an after
noon tea given in honor of her guest,
Miss Edith Morrell. Mrs. F. w Rafter
poured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

The HaIloweu Firemens Association
is to run another course of private as
semblies SO popular with the old and
young last winter, commencing Tues
day evening, Oct. 8.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

A real Jitney bus. probably the first
one to ever visit this city, passed
through late Friday afternoon. 1t had
come from Haverhill, Mass, and was
bound for BroWnVille.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

Mr. and Mrs. H. r. Gatchell and. Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Gatchell, who are
passing the summer at the lake, were
visitors in the city Thursday and Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

In accordance with the above re-
quest a service of prayer will be held
each weekday at A. NJ. in the chapel
of the parish house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, who
have been guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. F. Monaghan, Deane
street, will leave Saturday for their
home in Wenham Mass
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

Alvin P. Hartman, who has been
passing several weeks at his cottage at
Westport, was calling on Gardiner
friends Friday, leaving later in the day
for his home in Cambridge, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

4 portion of Troop No ,, Boy Scouts.
under command of Scoutmaster Pink
ham, enjoyed a hike several miles down
the Pittston River road Friday after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-30

Miss Annie Smith has returned from
a 10-days vacation passed in the Moose
head Lake region and will resume her
work at R. P. Hazards, Gardiner.