davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05
PLANTING SEEDS.
The Kind 10 Plant; How and When 10 Plant
Them.

The following Is resume of my own
practice and is written with "A view TO an
swerlng questions of which ! am in daily
receipt. With practical gardeners who are
not disposed to agree with me in every par
tlrular do not propose 10 quarrel, as there
is often an honest difference in opinion
as To the best methods even IN serving
'ilasty Pudding For convenience it will
b, assumed that all seeds are to be- planted
by hand Ia the open ground and that the
locality is kcnnebec county Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

FOR IHe UNlveRSALisT CHURCH. 10
night Tonight Tonight Eiocution' I'D,
iersona'ion, Eiocution. Banjo, Guitar sna
Glcc Club, Charles y. Clark and II yoaDs
men. all from Boston. Meonizn HAIL.
T. NJ. Tickets to hall, 35 cents.
marl6d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

The well known artist Mrs. e. W. Jonc,
mas never exhibited a picture better appre-
c'atcd than the pastel sketch now shown in
the window Of Mr.. Iicrce's bookstore. The
subject taken is entirely from nature, the
picturesque bluff at the head of Winihrop
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

Theresa Vaughan who made su,h n,
here rs the .luanna in "li92" has sueJ IL.
Boston News for $1,000 for an ,l,e,o,
Islander.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

chester, the i-ycar-old son of Mr.. and
MIS-. George II. Harvey, died at r.
M"nhay, OF membranous Group. The little
fellow was only taken sick on Saturday.
The funeral will be from Mr. Harvey,
mouse at T.. NJ. today, Rev. Walker
tiwyHDe Ufficj ,tinv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

The funt raj of the late Mrs. Nancy p
Turner, willow of Frank o. Turner, will be
hchi from the home of her brother, CIR,
"eiiman, at !. NJ, today. Mrs Turner
was daughter of the late Moses Wells Of
thls CITY. She died SUNDAY morninp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

The roads are in bad shape, being yo,,
rough underneath their light Goa, of snO.
and slush
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

Governor Cleaves came up from po,
land on the $50 train Tuesday morDir,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

tomorrow night the young ladies' of the
congregational church AMI parish will give
play entitled MY Aunt's Ileircss." to be
opened with violin solo by Miss Eva A.
Ballard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

Charles Avery of Malta hill, while load
ing haied hay yesterday in some way taught
his head between the platform and suffered
bad compound fracture and rnt on the
nose, the latter wound necessitaiing the
taking Of three Stitches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05
Real April weather.

st. GATHERINGS Hall begins its spring ,,r,
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05
OF Siek Sisters.

"My SICK Sisters,
LET me tell you something.
81 have no motive other
than to do you good.
For years l have been al
most a constant sufferer from
female trouble in all its dreadful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

Miss Tina Green, who has been the ,e,eb.
err of shorthand at the Drigo Business, Col.
lege' left Tuesday for her home in Bangor.
a large party of friends was at the station
to bid her soodby. Her place will be filled
by Miss Bertha Capen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

Owing to the trcacherous condition of the
sidewalk Tuesday morning Miss Molle
sanford while coming down Winthrop street
from the train slipped and severely
sprained her right wrist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

Gen. and Mrs. X. b. Shepard and Mis-,
Anderson of Skowhegan, DR.. AMI Mrs. r.
T. Sanborn and Miss Maud Sanboru and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Campbell il made up
party which went to Boston on the Yankee
Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05


9a1il Efntfbef aournsl
"'> - 'usJs
=.
Cards OF thanks and resolutions Of r,.r.
Az advertising announcements Of ..,.,,.,.
AdSsrtisns n";i,ss. n new. to Srm', line
nom our local cosamns. except such u nss =
the Local page, ~ =
Drrmnslr III, r"sn,s sSi ~ n"eivc the JouaSAt
osD<~ snav>e.sixfriv ~ seutytAG tn
xrw .nvrp~,S,~,,
i.Ss,~Doe.
w ~aiisnra ksm.diss,
wsn,ed-t.irl for ses.,uo,.
NNegs,ae,s fork.The Basaar,
-. ----.VW. - e'eS"'
ssc<,a Es8
""" f"'d the niii:
"S"r esSl "n me rosaish hook;
Bui, How i" roa hSr tbls MAS was
-, -------------
-. "-~ ~N"'e''
st. GATHERINGS Hall begins ,,s s,-
'HhnrS.luy '
Inc ice mas been holding its own of h,s
on account OF the cold weather.
M, --------
as has been the case any day this season
Governor C,e,yos o.u,o
land on the q m ,r.;, ~. '0" 'oH'
morning.
rough underneath their light cha, of ..
and slush,
mn -------
"""''e' VI patients at the hospital
in January. ''-
M. II -
~ 10 "i' yesterday on
.'n 'o' Lewiston where i,
:. --------.------
""' " "' n''oe such hit
~ , ~ '""'" III i''- mas sued the
$3.50 "' ''' S'o'" ior an alleged
--------
"'ro''s r'c'''ea yesterday from rly.
mouth were 10 The effect that it was doubt.
Ut "'e'"ef verne iarker could live the
hlsht out
P"'N i'o'' ior'iand who were
'''''es"u III 'he recent production of rina
'''' wy Will '' present next Mon.
way '''''"e'
Seo,s f,- on, c.
rouse tomorrow are selling well the pub
| nc apparently approaching how good
| 'hihs We are to have.
The number of Sbor;e Na-,a
the county mil ia grow;n, ,a..,;,..n.
Yesterday ,ho,o o,"' "'''
ana three OF these go out today.
| Faitb ,ss.mh,, NJ :,
bood vii, ,;ro a...-,.I '''''''
hlc NJ pv,h;., h,u ,,,..-," "''' ''''''
the KNIGHTS a,1 d.. - '""S' 'of
49, - .- .''.l'''
courrou.,;a.1a, Jung ''''es OF The
MAJ, an,;u., a.. '" WI give
on.nod :. III, ,;a,:. 49, i''', ""
p.ll.rJ ''" n
-------
Owing to the trcacherous condition of the
| Stafford wbilo com;,,, 1o,
| fr,m ,ho ,,.;. Ii, ''.'
| sprained her rich, wr;s,
-
'"i' ~ d. ohePafd am Miss
- ''' ~" " 'NoNheRah' ''r' ami Mrs B.
Mr. ,nd NJ. Al e., "''
party which went IN Ros,on m a.. VI,
Yesterday.
------------
'''''"' VINO mas peeh the teach
VI s'o''"'''o a' 'le Dlrigo business Col
| 'eRe' icft tuesday for her home in Bangor,
to bid her ,oodhv uou ,,.,u sn :,
by Miss Ber,b. C,non w '''''
- ---.----
| ''''i"s avery Oh Malta hill, while load.
'"s "''ed nay yesterday in some way taught
MS "e''' 'e'"ecn the platform and suffered
''' compound fracture and rnt on the
taking of three s,;,eh..
| ------
| Inc fnn' raj of the late Mrs. Nancy r
urher' widow of Frank o. Turner, will be
hch from the home of her brother, c. X.
"eiiinan' at 2 i. NJ, today. Mrs. Turner
was daughter of the late Moses Wells Of
l IL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-15

James Whiicomb Riley. the poet. de.
crIbcs himself as train misser. A
riend thus relate. how the poet confess s
his weakness:
found him occupying an easy chair
in parlor car that was attached 10 q
train leaving Chicago at 1890 a. M. for
indianapolis. Alter the greetings, in
hat quantity humorous strain that has
uale The man and his writing so popular.
~ described The trials lie meets with as
ravrlcr:
"I have been il the depot three hours
,iiny Tor this train To start for Indian.
ip,Iis."
"Why did YOU come here three hours
before lraiulimc !-10:3o is It's leaving
lime."
"Well. you know am train misser.
I can't make train. II doesn't make
Any difference what precautions take, l
ms, il or take the wrong train. igpt my
ticket yesler'lav-bought il over the Mo-
non route because knew il went right
through without change. II ever have
to change cars, I'm lost. ] am sure TO
miss the connection or take the wrong
train. 7 had messenger boy TO 20 with
me to the ticket Office. Never could have
found it myself. When ! got To the ho-
I j after the entertainment last night, I
a,ked the clerk what time 'MUnon' train
It for indianapolis.
"Mnuoa-Monon.' said he. 'ha.n't
,at rpad got another name!
"'It probably has. 1t would be just
Ike these railrnad, to change the name
Immediately after | bought my ticket
Then he lopkei at one of lhose brain split
ing time carls and sail
"Ye.. yes Monon route-ihat's the
L.. n. A. aud A. c. railway, aud il leaves
ut 3 n. M.
IL left call for $50. 50 could have
my breakfast and be at the depot at 7:30.
always g, To the depot 30 minutes be-
fpre The train leaves. and then | miss it
ofiener than catch il. When present
ed my ticket 10 the gaiekeeper, he said :
Your rrain leaves at 1890 That was 20,
and her have bern since 7:30.
"Bill Nye says hat when my head wrs
built they ran out If gray matter when they
clme to 81 my bump Of lrc ton, and they
il ed it with mayouua Sc dressing, and that's
prett, hard tang for man to think wilb."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-15
POETR Il.
As IT SHOULD BE.

Maud Muller OH summers morn
Ierked the suck ers from The corn.
And wAlloped the striped bugs that flew
From the melon hires in the morning dew.
Her dress. though adjusted with patient care.
Was may bs. n little the worse ior wear.
But her face was as fair AZ the ripe. red rnse
Though She had II few fekles upon her nose
Her father. an honest aud kind old jay,
Was out in the meadow making hay
And trying 10 hit, with his hrawny arm.
The mortgage that covered the dear old FARM
Twas an uphill ID. aud it made him swear,
For he had ten children and dpss 10 spare.
Aud the crup was large but the price was not,
Aud the annual interest made HIM hot.
The Judge rode by on his sway backed horse
Aud saw Maui Muller and changed h s cnIirSe
He was struck with her beautiful eyes aud hair
And fell in 1--we with her then aud there. ~
Hpslopped and conversrd of the growing crops,
And the wavering price. aud the bucket shops.
Aud was quite Impressed with her sterliug
sense.
As she with his classic eloquence.
lie came each day and longer stayed,
And offered his hand To the modest maid,
And she. In true lovers parlance versed,
Requ.sie ed tn be y sister NJ first.
Hut afterward yielded. when he demurred,
Submitted brief, and her dad concurred.
And 90 it was settled the twain should be
One and the same for eternity.
The wedding day came. twas grand affair.
For the cream of the country was gathered
there.
And Maud was dressed like fairy queen
In the finest toys She had ever ses".
And the judge was happy and 80 was she,
Aud 50 was the whole community.
Meantime the Muller farm seemed to he
Fresh meat fpr the rsvenous mortgagee.
But the judge. IN q dignie'l. legal way,
Sou sht the creditor out AID advanced the pay.
And gave his wifes father a farm beside
Without the least show of judicial pride.
And said 10 himself ~ he wrote the deed.
III not zoe nv father.in-law in need.
For he gave me his daughter, and she alone
Is worth many times all the wea th own"
Nebraska State journal
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-15
Aa impmdrn, Journalist.

Even The impcrlurbab'e American
newspaper man" c,uld not surpass The
sang ir,i'l displayed recently by a we'll
knnwn London journalist. The gentle
man was ciIel To appear as witness in
case aud waited until his patience was
exhausted. when he called out to friend,
who was ais, Ia The aniechamber. that il
he were not summoned within FIVE min-
ules he should gn away. This was over
h,ar'I by the judge of the court. Who
happened To be passing during tempo
rary alj ,urnment. Addressing the JOUR-
naIi>i in passion If Indignation, he said:
You will STAY here ~ long rs see it
10 keep YOU. Y.n appear 10 be ignorant
of The power Of the law. Are YOU aware
that If were to summon Prince George
to appear before me tomorrow aud he re-
fused cnuld have him arrested =
With the most innocent air in the
world The journalist replied. IF ! were
you, sir, | would not arrest 30 Important
Il parsonage who in addition to being heir
presumpIive to the throne Of England. is
ais, the Duke of York aud occupies
high position in the navy"
You don't understand me-" said the
judge impaIienrly. Il said it chose"
"Of c,ur~e you will do "a you please in
the matter" said the other phlegmalical.
Iy. but to arrest Prince George is Sc
rious matter
81 never hal the least intention"
"And besides" continued the -urnal.
it, "Ihere will be trouble when his royal
highness the Prince of Wales learns that
YOU intend To arrest his eldest SOU"
"Oh. stupid r. cried the Judge.
However, that is your own affair"
went on the diabolical journalist. ~ am
much pbliged To you for telling me Of
vuur intentions. As soon as ! am free
shall hurry To the office with the exclu-
sive news that Prince George is TO be ar.
rested To morrow. 1t is tomorrow you
intend arresling him is It noti
But The Judge had heard enough. In
despair he turned on his heel and calling
our, idiot Imbecile |" fled, leaving
The journalist standing. with sar'lonic
.milc on his lips Cleveland Mc6es IN
.Ne,o York Recorder.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-15
t'irainia FREE grrss.
W. #. B. GALLAHER, Editor.
CAarissto,cn .Jeterson COUNTY. Wesf Vo
November 10. 1923.
Where She Lires.

al met in Brooklyn the other day one Il
those charming Welsh girls WIN sang in
choru, at Chic gI," said New York lady.
''and got so well acquainted with her AMI
became so interested in her that ventured
to ask whereabouts in Wales her home wa-.
She told me, anil then burst into a merry
laugh at the expression that must have
been on my face when she had got through
telling me.
"'I can never remember that name'
.aid.
"'Nor said the merry Welsh maiden
Then will write it down for you
"And this is what she wrote
"LianfsirpwllgwyngyI gertropwlgerch
wy rm pw Observation-Disclosures 'ch,
Wales
"She laughed more msrrily than ever at
my a.tonishmsnt when she han Tel me the
card with tn 1t tremendous aygreg ttion OF
cm4onants upon it. thought ths lily
girl WI. guying M. an had 4 mind to
grt ind gnant, but WIS wrong.
"'rhat is truly the name of the village
VIII, re live said the Welsh m .idsn, and
/ i. said to be the longest word in our Ian
gu .ge. 1t hl'72 letters aud p syllable".
What ,es it mean? Well, Ian means
saint or church 'tair' metnt VI M,ry; 'pSil. >
pool; 'gwyn, whit; 'sylP haz Il; ger
near; 'tr Ipwll, turning ppIl; 'trp, turning
or turn; 'gerc'lwyrmPwlI,' near the whir-
pool; 'goser,' very near, aud 81 on. The
whole word means literally, st. MIry's
White II vel Pol, near the Turning Pool.
near the Whirlpool. very near the poll by
LlautIlvsiio, fronting the Red r 'cky IIe
Of G go Blt, of curse, We dDl't call thu
village all Of tn 1t now days It is simply
St. MMy's. BIT live at LIanfairpwll
gwyngy lgertropwige gerchwyrmpwllsoger
pwIz ,ntllv.iliogogosoch, just the same,
llughed the merry Welsh girl"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-15
virginia 3rrt grrss.
TERMS:
TERMS

zs-TaE FREx PHEss il published weekly At
nss D1liars Per AaHNfa y paid "a adsanes
ss-The terms Of advertising are, for a square
one-inchl or less, Ois D0flGr Gna Fifiy Ceass
or shree inserti0ns-lsrger ones IN the same
,roportion. Each continuance Fifty Cents
Eg-No advertisement 20 be considered by
he month or year unless specified on the man
script or previously agreed between she par
ties
nTAn advertisement not marked on the
copy for = specified number OF insertions viii
be continued until ordered cut, and payment
will be exacted accordingly.
- RE0ULAR ADVEKrlsENKNrs.-TO aVoi0
any Misunderstanding on the part Of the an
nua advertisers IL is proper 90 state disfiriefty
that their privilege only extends 20 their i'm
mediate business. Real Estate, Legal or other
ADVERTISEMENTS sent BY them 10 be an addition
Al charge. and no variation.
EF-Obiiuary notices Of more than Eve lines
will be charged for.
JOB WORK.-Posters. Sale Bills. Circulars
Car is. etc, executed promptly, neatly and At
far prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-15
Pats Great Jyonder.

We are surrounded by dangers all the way
from the cradl st' the grave. The ca
wonder is, as Pat says, hat after getting
opt al our cradle, we live 10 Z enough e
reach our grave" Thousands are out o
health -morose, morbid and miser 'bIe, be
clu.s lhey Il" not avail themselves OF th,
remedy within easy rach of them. DR.
Pierce Gjldcn Med cal Discovery woll
cure them
For all chronic or lingering Coughs, Wei /
Lungs, Splitting OF Blood, Bro 'chitis. Short
ness of breath, Asthma and kindr~d all
ments, it is moa potent remedy. IL cleans'
es the bio ID, invignrates the liver. improve s
digesti n, and build, up til flesh and
strength DIse smill and pleasant to ta' G
Large b tiles. one dollar Ofall drngg.et-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-15
nM.ube So, a.leI yIlv Not.

A Paris criphologi-t declares that there
Is subtle relation between the letters -
and 20" aud The mouth of the person who
writes them. The writer will always be
found to I've talkatiye just in proportion I"
the way he leaves open the top, .f these
letters.
Y,u all know the chatterbox who NUT
have an intimate friend in wIlp-e bosom he
can rrpo>e all the acc 'un'- of his j'y- and
sprr,w.. Ex,mine one o his notes. You
will fin thai his or will be open at the
top AS though they were the l-tirru. su~i
an individual prefers The pleasures Of out
side life to hi, own home.
On the contrary, he who closes the top'
of hi. Letters and 0 will bc invariably dis
Greet and fond of home life.
Which shows that one should mind Il
o's aud his as a- we'll a, his p's and a..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-15
Funny Things.


Worlds Fair Visitor with evident ankle
ty)-Can you direct me to the limburger
cheese exhibit:
Columbian Guard think you will find
it down that aisle to the right.
Worlds Fair Vlsitor-Thanks
walks rapidly in the opposite direction.
The Editors Wife-Id just like to know
what you wanted to buy me that meas'y old
calico dress for?
The ed tor (humbly-Because my dear,
Ter hought you would look well in print.
Cremation is gaining ground all over the
ry. The time will come when the poem
beginning "See that my grave is kept
green, will give way to the popular version
ooh, keep my ashes bottled, love"
Mrs. shoddy to servant)-How could you
be so careless as TO spill the soup all over
Mrs. Vanasstorbilk's dress at dinner yester-
days
servaut-Nobody was saying anything
mum, and | thought I'd try and start the
conversation.
Mrs Clinker-T understand, Mrs. Vault
ers, that your son is going up rapidly in
college.
Mrs. Vault Yes, indeed. He's al
ready broken . high jump record.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-15

+ It is composed Of the lurest Norwegian Cod
Liver Oil. combined with the HypuphoSphites
Of Lime and soda. and Is freely prescribed BY
the Medical Faculty throug hout this Coun.
try and in Europe.
I Prof B. Wood University Pennsylvania
says God Liver oil far exceeds all other
remedies ON the treatment of Pulmonary Con-
sumption
Prof Churchill. OF Paris, says When
used i'm time. every patient may be cured oi
Pulmonary Consumption by the use Of Hypo-
PhosphItes
Dr. 5 u Hudnall. of Virginia. says :--"l
6ri fsrr Emulsion particularly adapted 10
.,-.. o..4ldren. and in Consumption and
Chrouic Bronchitis it seems TO be the great de-
Sideratuni."
DR.. 5. &. GleaveS Ex-President Virginia
Medical Association. says believe Camn =
Emulsion is the bert preparation known for
pulmonary diseases
DR.. C + Mason, West Virginia. says
with children. Camms Emulsion is the best
preparation ] have ever used.
pr +. p. Bibhy POntatOc. Miss. says
"Camms EmulsiOu is the best combination
for Consumption with which | am acgu4in-
ted"
Or. I. r Bratton Yorkvilis S. G says
Decided and satisfactory results must follow
the use OF tamm's Emulsion"
Rev Il. II. HaweS. of Farnville, Va, says
IL lived on tamms Emulsion for Three
Uonths. snd am almost prepared to say | owe
NV life % it "
Mrs. ]. G. Dsbney. LynchhurE, Va, saws -
Until I tried Camm's Emulsion failed Ia
md any preparation of Cod Liver oil my stom-
ach would retain, taken in the smallest guam
tity."
The above are few of the hundreds Of testi-
monials We have Uf the superiority of Camm's
Emulsion over all similar preparations sod
Il is manufactured Of the best materials and
with great care. and is universally popular
wherever known For sale by Druggists eve
ryWhere
Camm's Emulsion retails at One Dollar.
E.A. CRAIGHILL& co,
Wholesale Druggists. Manufacturers and Pro-
prietOrs
20. Lock Drawer 622. Lynehburg, Va.
Dec q, 1899.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-15
wourd rou BE Atfracffrr,

You must be healthy. Would you be
heairhy, always keep within reach. ready for
any emergency, DR.. Pi,rce's Pleasant PED
les. the p.rieetion Of pbysic. Headache.
blliousuess, constipation. coat d tongue,
always iudicste torpid liver. These mag
icaI Pei cts act directly upon the liv r-tbs
fountain head Of many iils-coTrcting Al
disorders, driving out all impurities, stimu-
Ia.ins healthy artion. The best Liver Pills (;
mildly giving all the benefit and none Of the
lis omfort OF oher pills.