davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-31
A MARROW ESCAPE.
Vanderbilt Saved from Drowning BY Brave
Woman At Bar Harber.

BAs Harmon, July 3o-I'he accident in
the Vanderbilt swimming pool has been the
topic of conversation all the week, but in
public it has been alluded to very lightly
and the real tragedy of the situation has
not appeared.
Mr. vanjerbilts swimming pool was built
at tremendous expense on his property
natural ravine was excsyated, forming IA
basin 40 feet long by 80 wide, gradually
sloping to depth of 10 feet. This is sup
piled with salt water from the ocean.
through pipe laid IN the stone dam, and Is
warmed by the action of the sun on the
surface.
At about noon last week, Friday a party
consisting of Mr.. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Flora
Bgelow Dodge the Misses Shepard. Miss
Beatrix Jones, Eliot Shepard, aged II, and
William Sloan, aged Is. were enjoying IA
bath.
Mr.. Vanderbilt can sw i'm but very little,
but he had been diving into the deeper part
of the pool and swimming few yards until
lie reached footing This he did success
fully several times, but at last he failed TO
appear
Mrs Dodge, who was watching from the
bank, felt impelled TO 20 to his rescue.
She was no swimmer, in fact had never en-
tered beyond her depth before, but she was
equal to the occasion and she plunged in
lust as Mr.. Vanderbilt rose to the surface
and gasped For Gods sake, save me-
This made her increase her efforts to
reach him. When she did he completely
lost control of himself ciutched her about
the throat and drew her with him to the
bottom again.
lie then appeared to loosen his hold, for
his body came to the surface again with
his head under water.
By this time the boys had reached him
and got him to the bank. Mrs Dodge all
this time was lying at the bottom of the
pool.
They returned for her, and when they
got her to the bank she was black in the
face and tainted AS soon as they began to
work upon her.
As soon as possible they drove her to the
cottage of Mr.. J. }. Emery, whefe she was
visiting. Mr. Vanderbilt and the Misses
Sheard accompanied her. She was unable
to walk and spent the remainder of the day
ia bed.
Mr.. Vanderbilt had no excuse to offer
for himself except that he lost his head
completely. He was profnse in his express
sions of gratitude to Mrs. Dodge and show
cred her with attentions during her stay.
She returned to New York on Friday quite
herself again. Her father, John Bigelow
ex minister to France, was in New Bruins
wick, and hearing Of the affair hastencd
here, arriving yesterday after Mrs. Dodge
had returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-31
A TEST CASE.
Liabilities OF the Citizens Of Maine Under the
Laws Of Kansas.

PomrLANp, July 30.-In tile supreme
court, Saturday, the case of the United
States national bank Of Atchison, Kan
against Mrs II. w. B. Comnor, wife of
ex Gov. Connor but far reaching in its re-
suits, was argued.
IL is the first of series of suits brought
against citizens of Maine under the liabiil-
lty laws of Kansas, and is a test case.
The laws of some other Western states,
notably those states where Eastern specu-
lators have invested in Western corpora
tions being in substance the same As the
Kansas statute, the case heard Saturday
will be a test case, and if the decision is
against the defendant, it is believed that it
y Ill cost Maine people hundreds of thou
sands of dollars.
The bank recovered judgment against a
builliug company in " hich Mrs. Connors
was stockholder, and failing to collect,
this SUIT was brought under the Kansas law
making a stoc kholder liable to the creditors
of corporation in which he may hold
stock, to an extent equal to the amount of
stock by him or her owned. together with
the amount unpaid thereon"
A.
the bank argued that the action was main
tainable in this State. The general ques-
tion of the constitutionality of a state law
imposing liabilities upon stockholders is
admitted. The right 10 recover is embod-
led in the statutes authorizing such eorpor-
tions and has been fully sustained by the
supru me court of Kansas. He argued that
the supreme court of Maine must enforce
the provision of the law on citizens found
within this jurisdiction.
Hon. J. W. Symonds, attorney for Mrs.
Connor. made long argument against this
position taken by Mr.. Moulton. He con
| tended that the statutes of the state of
Kansas hayc no extra territorial force. IL
the supreme court of Maine assume juris-
diction in this matter it will be entirely in
comfy AMI cannot be demanded as right.
There is no Maine case exactly in line
ith the present, but in a case to some de
gree ike thus the court expressed a doubt
whether it was forced to carry into effect
the remedial provisions of the laws of an
| other state.
| He said that the courts of Massachusetts:
have declined to enforce against their OWL
| citizens IA liability as stockholders in cor
| poration organized under the laws of an
! other state, which liability for corporate
| debts exist only by force of the statutes OF
tn. states creating such corporations.
la support of his position he quoted from
the option Of Judge lien Of Massachusetts
in the case of the bank of North Americs
against Rindge. He argued that to tak'
| jurisdiction would be to subject citizens o.
this state to risk of injury, while tn,
court would be powerless to secure e1ac
| justice.
| The decision of the court will be looked
| forward to with the greatest interest, and i
| adverse to Mrs Counor it is said that
multitude of suits will be begun against th'
| unfortunate Maine holders in stock in man,
of the western corporations, especially thos'
| of kansas and South Dakota.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-31
WHAT FRANCE SAYS.
She Tries 10 Make the Case Appear as Favor.
ably ~ Possibly.

PARIS, July 3o.--The semi-otlicial state
ment was given to the press Saturday
night.
The Siamese government, having re-
considered its former attitude, now accepts
all conditions of Frances ultimatum, with
out reserve. The acceptance gives com
plete satisfaction to France and all who
were not desirous of making the Siamese
difficulty the occasion of fresh colonial en-.
prise"
After referring to the cabinet meeting
Saturday and the cabinet meeting called
for today the statement closes with the
words
1.-The French government, desiring "a
give proofs of its good will to Siam, proba-
bly, will not raise further objections in the
affair
Another semi official statement denies
the truth of the rumor that Minister DE
yelle and NJ. Dclcasse, under secretary of
state for the colonies, have resigned. The
public will find proof in the event of the
Siamese affair, says the statement. that
Great Britain has not interviewed, and does
not intend TO.
The ministers deferred further definite
action until measures are taken to guaran'
tee Slams fulillment of the French de-
msnds. They took steps to inform M
Pavie, the French minister resident. now Al
Koh- Chang, of Slams acceptance OF the
ultimatum and the action Of today's council
The conference of the ministers was pro
longed by the discussion Of steps which
might be necessary in settling the boundary
question between France and Great Britain
i certain amount of difficulty 10 expected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-31
Armor Plates for the Naine.

WasuiSGros, July 30.-The Carnegie
Steel Company has completed the twenty
plates intended for the side armor of the
Maine and has IIsrveyized the surftees of
tso of them. This is the fret lot of battle
ship armor which has been treated to this
process II Will be month before the re-
naming plates are resdy for delivery and
1t will probably he that long before the In-
spector at pittsburg selects a plate for the
acceptance ,nsl, regarding which there is
rlucii interest among the ordnance officers.
The test will be held at the Indian Proving
Ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-31

= 3 5 6 s .
Louisville. o 0 u-lo
Cinc pnati. ..........0 , . 0 9 /
Hits Louisville. 10, Cincinnati, -, Errors-
l. Loni.vilIe. Cincinnati, I. Batteries Menefce,
Heinmlng aud Grm, Parrot and Murphy.
second game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-31

III. n Ch-.< 4
hAa~Ai, y. =, .uy ~ S.a.
en- eouus~ s"u ~ :a..;s.n,
n.s ue.sfneu W ouMy 1. 49,. ~.
.sfs. AM" ~ AsS A;.h
ausnne ocean IN norwegian 'A'a ""'e"
Ae ~ 49,. @
ins uin'ens,"ss =. uus 0E
,ens'n over al, 10 i's.' .S .' ~
eepsh' ies' insn'' W"sn ~
1se.. Sne IA INV ~ .e.o. -.
snafp q ootn ehds. lneN NJ w
usnt eomPsrmehu, eue ~ esen I'M ~
os, .uoes SiA DC s,.ssonSu ~ A'ons VIZ M.
~aies 70 R,e aunuonAa oIos any =.
sah VIZ oe s'ooP-rissea' - " iN' "A
Jio . oy ~.
reporter iot Inc NsS iotA A."c' -
MI. fauisen a. me !Arus SneV 'nc ooA,
was euiA' After eA'oinns une ~""usl,a.
ssihns powers OF ms efsit ne gave ".'sl
history OF ms hie' re Va, o",n IN oe"-
marx thirty-ax years ago ou' MS PAren's
moved TO Norway "hen ne v" Wo years
Old. Al thirteen ne ran away nom notne
and slowed himself IN an hnshsh steamer
bound FOR the United states
when the vessel had been OUT Two day'
ne was discovered anu put |" ~oiA On ue.A
lie TOOK Kindly 70 ths sork' anu ~nen lns
'essei feaeheu new iosf nc =. onse ,mPiSN'
on sessei bound Tor New SCUM wA~s.
SO quickly did he master ue science Oh
Navigation that he returned In the Vesse' rs
second mate Il,
lie Then gave up the sea iof a~h'ie
ana learned the snip TAipen,es uAlc ~
south Brooklyn. when he hAu nhisheu us
trade he shipped as hrs' mate on "es'
indies frniter' ana from hss uhe Wa con ,
unaaiiy al sea until 1888 ~hen nc mover 4,
10 hshway, whefe ne mas SINCE n'ea' he
mas oeeh ip~feekeu eieh' umes,
When the VIKING snip Was IN NeS iotA'
fauisen visited hef anu coheiu"e"' ~ he
expressed II, III those we've men can
cross IN that SKIN then Ohfis. laoisen no
sailor II he can't puiid ooat 10 cross III
alone. ms ~iie the" 70 Ai. nm OUT VI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-31
Bank Teller cha,s.I With Stealing $4,000.

PATTERSON. n. j., July 30.--A defaIca-
ton Of $40. 900 has been discovered by the
limited States bank examiner in the cash Of
the First National Bank Of this city The
money has been abstracted since July !.
Abrsm Pardon, paying teller. was arrested
ls.tes, last evening, charged with stealing
the money. The bank is insured with the
Fidelity and Casualty Company of New
York for $4,000.
Pardon is 80 years old and been CON
nected with the bsnk 25 years. He had
always been considered upright and had
the confidence Of the bank officers and de-
posifors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-31
CAMPMEETINGS.
Christian Alliance Opens An
nuaI Meeting at Old Orchard.
Narrow Escape Of Mr.. Vanderbilt
from Drowning.


oLD oRcHARD, July 50.-The Christian
Alliance convention, under the leadership
of Rev. A. B. Simpson. New York. began
at the campgrouni today, and will continue
over next Sunday. DIR. Simpson has not
yet arrived. but is expected Tuesday. A
large corps of Christian Alliance workers
from New York and all over New England
are here. Ii is the principal campmee'ing
Of the season. The attendance at the after
noon service today was about ) 100.
At the Free Baptist grounds. Ocean Park,
the Christian Workers convention closed
today with interesting services Leid in the
temple. The meetings have been well at
tended throughout the week.
The Chautauqua Assembly will begin
there TUESDAY. A programme of unusual
interest is offered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-31
Denies the Story Of British coiumb Seal
Poachinq in Bshrisg Sea

| yrsToRIa. B. c., July so -C"'ie' s9r
Milne denies the American stories thst
| British Columbia seaIers have been poseh-
| ing in Pebring sea. To get into the sea
would reauire to go through the passes of
Al7ersn islands or go to Copper Island,
points which are well guarded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-31

NEw YoRx, July 3o.-Dr. A. W. Wheel
er, the United States Marine Hospital eur
xson Who was recently sent abroad BY the
treasury department to examine INTO sns
saniesry condition Of the ports where emf
grants are embarked for this country. has
cent the following communication to pr
Senner, commissioner of emigration;
s.In reply to your letter Of this date ask
, ing my opinion ~ to the probability OF Al
epidemic Of cholera appearing IN the port.
whence emigration usually comes TO u.s.
have to state that the outlook consider Z
be most favorable at all except Mediterfa
mean ports. At Hamburg, whence We gel
q large number Of people, and when was
a. YOU remember, visited by cholera lAs
wear, there has As yet been no recurrence
of the disease, which it vas greatly fesres
there would be. The city authorities have
done. and are still doing, everything ii
their power to prevent its introduction froa
abroad and to suppress it should ii appear
| At an enormous expense, all water In th'
city now is filtered and purified.
..As the weeks roll by, the chance OF es-
Gaping disease improves so tar as Northern
ports are concerned.
with regard to the Mediterrean ports
| it may be said that sporadic cases Of choier'
sppear in Marseilles and Naples slmos
every wear, and the presence in those eiiie'
of q few cases does not by any means indi
cate that an epidemic will follow.
Since the last epidemic 1t Naples th'
| sanitary condition of the city has beei
greatly improved; first by the introduction
Of water from mountain lake situated nj
| " miles in the interior-the water being O.
great purity and brought underground t'
Naples. An active municipality is als'
alive to the dangers of the commerce o
Naples in the event Of an epidemic Of choi
era and will use every effort to suppress th'
disease should it appear.
You will therefore see that am inclined
to be very hopeful regarding any seriou
outbreak of cholera in foreign ports THU
season, aad do not anticipate any marke'
diminution of immigration from tina
cause.
DIR. Wheeler has resumed his duties a
chief of the medical staff of the immigra
ton bureau, from which he was relieved
W hen he was sent abroad. He visited al
the principal ports of embarkation AM
made careful inquiry into their sanitar.
conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-31

ALIrocK'ss PoRous PLAsrER- are the
only reliable plasters ever produced. Fra
grant, clean, inexpensive, and never failing
they fully meet ali the requirements Of 3
household remedy, and should always be
kept on hand. For the relief and cure Of
weak back, weak muscles, lameness, stiff
nr enlarged Joints, pains in the chest. small
Of the back and around the hips. strains,
stitches, and all local pains, ALLcocK's Po-
rors PLAsrERs are unequalled.
Beware Of limitations, and do not Be de-
ceivedby misrepresentation. Ask for ALL
COCKS, and let no solicitation or explans-
ton induce you to sccep< 3 substitute.
. july3leod&vfolSm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-31
DON'T LOSE
YOUR HEAD

Because cholera threatens to break
out in this country.
You can avo,i this European scourgc
hyou will bat listen 10 reason.
Cholera has its origin In i di.orsiered
condition cf the stomach and bowels,
accompanied BY loss Of tone Of tic svs-
tenn.
So long as you heep the stomach and
boveiS healthy. ard the system toned az
To its highest resisting point. you are
safe
HfDpENs MAsSgric CoArouNn
elcan>es and sfreng hens the stomach
ard bowels, keeps !he p.Dod active and
pure, and res'ofcs si,d energy and
the power Of 'r-istAncc 80 di,ease.
HDok~'s MADNKric GoNrou~p viii
make yoa we'll ard Aeep you we'll. Il is
the mighty safeguard against choleraic
poison.
Take 1t iIe vou remain In town, and
order some Of f"4r druggist for use in
the ouun.Iy, al the mountains and by the
seashprc. i!iDbES's MAGNEItc CuN.
rnUND viii protect you IRON the chol-
era " .eteyei yo4 are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-31
SIAN G IVES IN.
Al ihs Conditions ei FrsNeh uHimaium Ac.
cspisd VII seut Rssssvs.

BANGKOK, July 80 The full term Of the
French ulimstum have been accepted by
the Ssmese govern Dent.
The cabinet coun Ill Mt which this decision
was arrived at was txlled NJ the royal palace
Friday. The King presided and his two
brothers and all the minister's were present.
After sitting se veYal hours the council
approved the vie'ss Of the peace party.
Instructions were then telegraphcd 20 Prince
vadhama. Siamese minister in faris, that
the government accepted the uitimatum re-
gardiess of all re servations previously for
mulated. Capt. Jones, British minister Of
bangkok, was notified immetisteIy Of the
councils decision.
tits stated here that England protested
TO France that her threatened blockade Of
the Sismese coast would nR be legal ACT,
and that France conceded the point made
by Great Britain.
France, II is ssid, has undertaken that
British commerce will In no wise be inter-
fered with by the frnch warships. Eng
iish war vessels will I've allowed 20 cross the
Menam bar inward for Bangkok after Sun
day. The situation here nov presents =
much more peaceful aspect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-31

This is vhs. every system sf'seied with ctsiii.
and fever. htous r.miitent, or any ot - form of
Inalariai fisease, underg0es PERIODICALLY. Not
only il malaria terrible in tsef-t 10 The breeder
of an indnity Of hodil, ailrneas'. Specifies used
for itz prevention and removal prove, in the vat
majority Of cases. useless for every other pustof
than 10 mi.iRafe the di-ease and s;ave Of ifs
attacks. They are sure, with the aversge treat
nent, 10 return after hile The .aSerer may
change his location % hea'fbier one, but the
complaint which is iu his blood, IL not thus light
IL 4 rid Of, an, Jefarns sitter tn wonfsd inter
val organic affections Of TIE Btrses. heart
tsoeble. geserss debility Of the syst. the ef
spriag Of malaria. Cure the originating esss<
and aver fstHre ply sicai injury with po.fefiersi
Stomach Bitters, efi -arions $50 in liver rom.
pi.inf, inactivity of the kdasys. rtsumasism and
lndigrstios-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-31

Hts Cleveland, l3: St. Louis, :. Errors
CI.s. and, @. st. Louis, ,. Baiteries-Hastings
and U'Connur; Br.itensiein and Gunsen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-31

10 lose the run of trade is a grave matter
with them.
Mr. Charles Russell of the firm OF
Charles Ru.sell & Co, Boston, has been IN
town this week sni in speaking Of the mat
ter said There is no great money IN the
business, bat do not know what ! should
do if should ge. out Of il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-31

WA.nlsGros. July 20 Pensions have
heen grsnted the follow ing residents of
Maine
Original. VIM Coolbro,h reissne. George
W. Lamb, George f Suos. James Me-
Cab-; original widows. etc, N.lhe F.
johnson Katy + Braden, Jennie S. Bsbb.
Susan j. Fairbanks, mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-31
Yacbtxmen About Booihbay.

BoorHHAr HAKBoR, July 30.-facht
Dorothy q. went To Wiscasset today, WI
and Chaos to Portland, and the Breeze to
Boston. The Massachusetts Club yachts
are all here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-31
ADRieNNE WON.
The Ocean Yacht Race from Mafbiehead to
Mouse Island.

BoorngAt HARsog, july S0.-The great
ocean Yacht race of the Massachusetts
Yacht Club, from Johnson's island, Marble
head, to Mouse island, was won by the
schooner Adrienne. Time. Is - hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-31

DAYIELsosvILLg, Conn, July 30.--Tbe
woolen mills at Dayville, recently assigned,
will not start for some days. They have
orders ahead for goods, but the mill cannot
get credit to buy wool. Part OF the en-
ployes have not been paid for several
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-31
FRANCE ACCEPTS.
Slams Ofer 10 conesde Demand Of the UIii
matum will be Accepted.

PARfs. July 30.--A cabinet meeting with
Prs.ilen, Carnot presiding. vas held at
Eiysees this morning. The decision vas
that Slams offer to concede the demands OF
Frances ultimsium should be accepted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-31
FOURTH AUDITOR OF TREASURY.
Col. Charles 3. Morton Of Augusta 10 Help
Run Our Finances.

WAsmrsGroS. July 30.-Charles d. Nor
ton of Maine will be appointed fourth sndi-
tor of the treasurer, vice John X. Lynch
of Mississippi. Mr.. Morton was chief Of
the bureau Of navigation, treasury depart
ment, during Pres. Cleveland's last admin
| istYatlOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-31

We desire to say to our sit zsns, that for
wears We have been selling Dir. Kings Ner
Discovery for Consumption, Dr. Kings Ner
Life Pills. Buckl~n's Arsiea Salve an !
Electri.. Bitsers, and have never handled
remedies that sell as well. or that have given
su~h universal saii-faction. We DO .los hes
iiate to gusranree 'i,ein every time, and we
stand ready To refund the purchase prize. il
satisfactory results DO no, fslsos their use
These renis HES have woa their xrest p,9a
larity purely on th-ir merits. w. A. Ersk-
inc. Druggist. Gardiner. Me-
jul. 3ot& chs Ky folrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-31

Bosros. July 3o--For New England
Monday, generally fair, except local
showers during the afternoon or evening :
slight change in temperature; variable
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-31
At PORTLAND.
Ioday's Games.

Hits-Doyer, 9; Portland. II. Errors Dover,
3, Portland. s. Batsries-Morsa and Donahu'
Madden Burril and Mahoney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-31

John F Harmon, cDe of the wealthy
men of Mschias. died Saturday morning.
sgesi - years. He had been Is k several
nnnnths
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-31

wAsHrssros. July 3o.-For New Eng
land. Mon,izy. generally fair; Southwestern
iy winds; warmer in southern portion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-31
tioa.

5HFBai
ssiay mornings
lent which befeli
IRE contained an
,able annoyance, ,
tvor on all con
erection, equally
ferred to was in
= no, Mrs. Chad
sther person 10
dale was Obliged
ID by 4 similar
me place, a
.hoagh We, in
had numerous
ding that mupl,
lines past, yet
have eve: de-
ent as C,olnpen-
~. Nor do we
the injury shah
- apparent AT
was badly hurt,
hDhi a kfrhti
II we ask IS that
Il the sidewalk
n nav land by
evel the stree.
requires they
sCeHjGAt.
on our pre- sent
IS the present,
ate Of affairs on
shere the scci-
years duration.
d duty to abate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-31
Illnesses
Illnesses --''---.-'
Which may be
Prevented
By a Timely
Dose of
Sanford's Gins

Containing apsoeg il ing
est Df aeliieinal French isri
~ imported ginger. !t is
the cheap, worthless, and
sfngers ssrzesi ~ snbssitni
Ask for -AAfJkb- q
for owl trademark on III
every sssere.
POTrsE DIsE0 & CHIN {
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-31
A Matter of Health

TT costs more to make Royal Baking Powder
/ than any other. because its ingredients
are more highly refined and expensive. But
the Royal is correspondingly purer and
higher in leavening strength. and of greater
money value to the consumer The difference
in cost of Royal over the best of the others
does not equal the difference in leavening
strength, nor make good the inferior work
of the cheaper powders, nor remove the
impurities which such powders leave in
the food.
Where the finest food is required. the
Royal Baking Powder only can be used.
Where the question of health is considered.
no baking powder but Royal can be used
with safety All others are shown by official
analyses to contain lime, ammonia or alum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-31

AT ST. LOUIS.