davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-12
TEMPERANCE CRUSADE.
A SemeTswotth. N. H.. Clergyman Waaina
Mar against Liquor Dealers.

SoMERswoRru, N. H, May ll.-Rev
c. L. White, pastor of. the High Street
Baptist church. has commenced a crusade
against the liquor dealers of this city. This
morning he had the principal dealers before
the police court and they were bound over
to the September term of the supreme court.
This afternoon he had them searched agsin
. E. P. Horn visited Mr.. Whites residence
this evening and demanded to know thu
cause of the crusade. Police officers were
sent for and Horn was arrested The hotel
keepers propose to close their hotels if the
crusade continues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-12
STRIKE At PULLMAN.
Two Thousand Men Demand Restoration Of
the SO 1.3 Per Cent. Cut.

CHICAGO, May 1.-Two thousand EN-.
ploy es of the Pullman Palace Car Company
quit today. The men had demanded the
restoration of the 80 l-3 per cent. cut in
wages last year. The employers refused
and a. serted that they were running the
plant for the purpose Of giving the men
employment. The officers of the company
we're at the works, today, investigating the
charges made by the employees committee
What precipitat ed the strike is not known
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-12
Iodax's CAMS.

Brookly n at Boston, Phils deloh ct Baltimore
Washington at New York. Cleveland at Pit sbure
Louisville at Chicago, It Louis at Cincinnati
Worcester at Fall River, Bangor ut Lewiston
Bros kton Al Pavfucket, HayerbIll at Portland
Harvard vs.. Amherst at Amherst, Yale W. Uai-
versty of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, Princeton
vs. Brown at Providence. W lliiams vs.. Cornell 4,
Williamstown. AndJyer We. Tech at Andov r
Colby VS.. Bates at Lewiston, Wesleyan Va
Orgnge A. c. At Ora nge. Hopsina We. Boston La in
at South end grounds, Hsrvard ~ VS. Amh.rrt y;
at Cambridge, ale " vs. Princeton ~ ut Prince
ton, Exeter W. Matthew's of Lowell at Exeter
University of Vermont W. Cuban Giants at Bur
hngton. Gardner at kenf's Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-12
VILLAGE DESTROYED.
Every House il Bsideewaisr Corner Wiped Out
BY Fire, Friday.

HouLroN, May 20.-Fire at Brilgewater
Corner, 26 miles north of Houlton, Friday
destroyed every building in the village, in
GLIDING Hotel North, owned by S.
H. Powers; Bridgewster hotel. owned
by George w. Collins, r. H.
Perkins jewelry store, postoffice,
John E. IT, or's store, schoolhouse, dwell
ings of J. B. Foster, Alien Boone and
John F. Ketchuni. Loss es,imated $25,-
600; partially insured. The FIRE originated
in the woods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-12
MAY Be PUT TO WORK.
A Chance for Gen. Coxey's Army ia
Earn a Living.


WASHINGTON, May Especial -
When Coxey's army had been caInpcd here
ono week, it had considerably increased in
numbers but comprised less than half Of
the original members who had tramped
across the mountains in its ranks So your
correspondent is informed by one who was
with 1t through Pennsylvania and Mary
land, and SO he verify believes from obser-
walton here. In fact, all those who came
for sport and all who really want work got
out Of it rapidly, and tramps and bummcrs
1Ocked in in such numbers that Coxey and
Browne actually had to set guards to keep
them out But the really surprising feature
Of the case is that in city like this 400 or
500 men could live tolerably well for over
q week on what they collected from sight
scers.
Public improvements Contemplated.
The Washington board Of trade and the
promoters OF building generally are telling
us that the Cozcyites must get away pretty
soon or they will have q chance to work
All sorts Of fine schemes are projected to
be undertaken as soon as congress gives
the authority. There Is, we are told, to be
an entire new system Of railroads for city
and District on what may be calle; tho
are promised as q result Of utilizing the
water power Of the Potomac falls, and city
and District are to be supplied abundantly
with electricity for lighting and motive
power. II congress will only act-that is,
IL the two houses can agree upon the site
"a great boom in small way is to result
from the beginning Of work upon the new
government printing Office. There is also
I,n - fer
Potomac river and an electric railway to
Baltimore, and these are but few Of
many fine schemes which are to boom
things rs soon as congress passes the nee
cssary laws.
All this time the house committee on the
District of Columbia proceeds with its
usual provoking slowness and still has 116
bills under considerat ion. Many OF these,
OF course, nrc mere private bills, but those
In which the board Of trade takes an active
interest are highly important. The bill
to allow the Rock Creek Railway company
to extend its lines through the city, which
Ind been fought over so venomously,
seems to be hung up at last. The commits
sioncrs OF the District who oppose 1t have
prevailed. 1t opcned up the whole question
of the trolley method Of propulsion, but
the managers Of the Alexandria and
Mount VernoN electric road claim that
their system has all the advantages of the
trolley with none Of it's evils. This Is
called tho Love electric conduit system and
Is now In operation on the Y street branch
Of the Rock Creek railway. 1t need not be
described, except to say that it Is % sort of
underground trolley, and the great fight
has been to get permission to extend it
through the CITY IT Is also known IA the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-12
New England IndustriaIs at PhiIadeI phia.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE New Eng
land Industrial delegation, SO strong. under
command of Fitzgerald, arrived at IL this
morning from Bristol, where it spent the
night. The contingent is quartered in the
Labor Lyceum, where it will remain until
Monday, when the march to Washington
will be resumed. In the meantime Fitz-
gerald will address meetings nightly and
take up collections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-12
BOARD OF STATE ASSESSORS.

AUGUSTA. May 10, iosf'
Notice is hereby given that the State Assessot,s
will be in session ut thu Bethel House IN be ~. =;
County Of Oxford, on Tuesday, the 18th Gay =,
nay. and the BarJen Hotel in Phillips, Cown .y
1904. al eieb O'Clock 10 the forenoon Of each day;
10 secure information to enable them 10 adjuss IN ~
egualize valuations Of ali Wild Land proptEo 4
the several townships in said counties In acc"'''
ance with the law OF this tate o.a
GEORGE PoTTnE, As es'or'.
JAMES PLUMMEE, Clerk.
may11d2t -~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-12

So eminently successful has Holds Ssr-
sapsril'a heen thst mtny leading citizens
from all over the United States furnish te'-
timoni,ls of cures which seein almost
miraculous. Hoods S ,rsaparilla is not an
accil lent, but the ripe fruit of industry and
study. 1t possesses merit peculiar. to it
SELF"
Hoods Pills cure N ansea, Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Biliousness. Sold by all
druggists,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-12
The Naval Appropriation Bill.

WAsmIsGroN, Nay 1.-THE House re-
fused to 20 into committee of the whole an
the private calendar and proceeded to the
consideration of the naval approp'l All IN
II, Boutelle speaking at iengtb. House
ali u.n. d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-12
C0xey Wants a New Trial.

WASHINGTON, May IA motion for a
new trial and arrest of judgment in the
cases of Coxey and others, signed by Hud-
son, Pence, Lipscomb and Hyman, was
filed this afternoon. The motion will prob.
ably be argued Monday. --.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-12

WASHINGTON, May l1.-Pensions have
been Granted to the following Residents Of
Maine:
Original, stephen r. Estes, Hsllowell;
additional, John F. Inm.n, Penobscot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-12

Ieasss essaes
A.

The Phi 'adelphians solved Horner's
curves in the last half of today's game and
batted out victory. Carsey eleverly pulled
himself out of tight places AMI IA Orioles
were left on bases, Attendance, 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-12
AT PORTLAND.

AT PORTLAND.
A cold day and shower before the game
made the attendance small at the Portland
Boston game to lay, and Boston won easily.
At the request of the crowd Stivetts pitched
the last Inning. Attendance, 400.
9 5 8 81
Boston .... -. 0 o 0 o x
Portl nd. ...... 0 0 o o. 3
Hits-Boston s; Portland. II. Errors-Boston,
2; Portland. 6. Lampe, ivetts and Merritt ;
Doan, Cannon and Casey, Mzhoney.
At Syracuse - Syracuse, IL; Provi-
dence, 3. -.,
At Troy-Troy, 10; Springfield, 9.
At Buffalo-Buffalo 8; Binghamton, 4.
AT Erie-Wilkssbarre, 8; Erie, 6.
At Amherst, Mass.-Cornell, Z; Am
herst, 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-12
Germany and Samoa

BrRLIN, May 1.-THE German warships
which ARE now in Brazilian waters have
been ordered to Samoa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-12
New England Standing.
New England League.
AT LEwISTONS.

Lewiston won todsy's game easily. Ban
gor put up fine fielding game but could
not find Wheeler until too late. The bat
ting of Bergen, Spill and Shea were the
features.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-12

Observation-Disclosures and Haines for Bowdoin
McKillip aud Quinisn for Haverhil. Base hits
Bowdon. 9; HaverhilI, s. Errors-Bowdoin. 4;
Haverhil, /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-12
The Groder Dyspepsia Cure Co..
North Arson, Maine.

1deem pleasure well incom
dyspepsia
for weeks unable tried medicines prescribed
drowning
bottle of C found helping
taken bottles In three weeks the
your
Cordially yours,
FL CONNER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-12
Other Games.

The Bowdoins and Haverbills Of the New
England League played here, today, the
latter winning by score of to 5. Murphy
played fine game at short for Hsverhili.
Chapman covered lots of ground in the CEN
ter for Bowdoin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-12
AT CHICAGO.


inson; Carsey and Cleucnts.
Griffith kept the hits we'll scattered and
pitched well at critical times. The White
Stockings punched their hits on Strstton in
the second inning and Menafee replaced
Stratton in the third. The visitors after
the fourth inning were never dangerous.
Attendance, 1897.
c,,..,o ia : 3
Louisville. ...,.... o o . 0 o o 0 o.
Hits-Chicago, ., Louisville. 6. Errors-Chi,
cago, 2; Lo 'isvil e. .. Griffin and Klttredse
81. attOn Menafee and Grim.
AT PIrrssUns. tt..
After nearly losing todal's game by poor
fielding in the second, the home team
struck batting streak in the seventh and
eighth, and finally won. Attendance, 5000,
p,,,.,,,, s93sss
Cleveland. ......- o o 0 0 0 o. 6
Hhs-Pitisburg, "A; Cleveland. 3. Errors-Pitts
burg, 2; Cleveland. 2. Ehrct and Mack; Young
and O'ConnOr.
AT NEW YORK.
The Washingtons and New York. played
a close game, tod.y, New Yurks winning
by punching several hits in the third inning
The Washin9tons put up a good game bu,
had poor luck with their hits.
pa 5 s 50
Washington......... o o o = o 4
New York, i; " ashi & on, =. Westervelt and
Wilson; Petty anu Dusda
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-12

Hits-New York. .; Washington, Z. Errors
New York, i; " ashi g:on, Z. Westervelt and
Wilson; Petty ana DuAdaie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-12

Hits-Worcester, 10; Fall River, s Errors
Worcester, o; Fall River, Fuller ard Hayes;
O'Nell and Rollins.
AT PAwTUCKET.
BY combination of good hits and bases
on balls presented to them by Thompson,
Pawtucket won in the ninth inning.
Thompson was then retired in favor Of
Leeds.
2 3 5 s Q 10
Pawtucket...... p .
Brockton ........O O.
Hits-Brockton, 10; Pawtucket, Is. Errors
Brockton, 4; Pawtucket, !. Morse and X che
Thompson, Leeds and Corcoran.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-12

Distribution OF Wealth. b ~ .t.,
Incidentally It is of some interest to note
that the completed assessment shows
Washington to he not only wealthy city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-12

Worcester defeated Fall River today af-
ter hot battle from start to flush. In the
ninth the singles of Hornupg and Kennedy
and O'Neil's wild pitch secured the game
for Worcester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-12
AT FALL RIVER,

Bits-Lewiston, 10; Bang r, TO- Errors Lewis
ton, 4; Bangor,s. Wheeler and Bergen, Cir J
and Hart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-12
WE EAT TOLIVE

Consequently what eat must fulfill it's function and
supply our bodies with nourishmen as fuel is supplied
to furnace.
the mouth the
probability is that
Your System is Deranged Through Indigestion
Eat regularly and spmingly Plain to it take
A BOTTLE OF GRoDERs SYRUP.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-12

J
baltimore. :........ / o Q . I o. Z
Philadelphia. .-...2 Ne
Hits-Baltimore, -; Philadelphia, IA. Errors
Baltimore, 2; Philadelphia, i. Horner and Rob
inson Carsey and Cle.Aents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-12
AT NEW YORK.

Hits-Pitisburg, IA; Cleveland ErrOrs-Pitts
burg, 2; Cleveland. 2. Ehrct and Mack; loun
and O'Connor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-12
AT PiTTsaUES.

Hits--Chicago, ., Louisville, 9. Errors-C
cago, 2; Lo 'isvil e, .. Griffin and K,ttreds
81. alton, Menafee and Grim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-12

After nearly losing toda!'s game by poor
fielding in the second, the home team
struck batting streak in the seventh and
eighth, and finally won. Attendance, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09

PERRY Waite rafstes Of e-sAsSA.ts~-:' wsSs put
- the bC<1srTs the top SfLs hGSyAi by q
rsYNCT S@zSdi1G OF white gimp, which hid
The Dtsctoz entirety. The skirt was finished
with n narrow Rand OF The blue for belt
TIE pnTsi white bodice was rarrcr too
short wasted ard too EarrSyy across the
bust 50 pretty as II Vas Il hSI to be
farrifre-l IN part The sleeves were rioDed
out ard the upoer part OF the waist cut in
. pointed yoke. bacS ard ~ro1t A I,iecc of
the Insertion from the lower part OF the
rafs- was ler into the snoulier scar, tc
make n broader. and tn. Oh. bfre waist,
with the .cp cSs1 or WIS set on in gathered
BABY fashion below the white yoke The
old blue sleeves vere made into ruffie
quite br~sf CT tire SHOULDERS ~, t,~,s-f-c .
20 q point In frunt and at the middle Of the
back sci on vlCh 4 narrower tant q IN
ke-rio, tN-ac WI IN the horse. TIE orf
white sleeves were OF the full kind, and
inter esiaS pieced down at The goD under
the h.c, ruffte that fell over them, were
quite as handsome IS ever. The pretty
young girl who Is to wear 10 has ''eyes as
blue as the fairy FAX" and q set of blue
rnoire ribbons to match, which she will
wear wfsh the frock. AMI also set OF ivory
white satin ones. She has beside lovely
new white null all trimmed IN sheerest
embroidery. with which she can wear the
earne ribbons Now do you know that this
young lady will loos Ike q picture In those
two frocks this summer. for they are SO
daintsIy fashioned. and win do up to per-
lection. she had her choice o. the hand
some new white ore, or two cheap lawns.
and after studying over the matter she got
the two old dresses out and evolved herself
Tire sty-le IN which she would have the two
combined thinking 10 have the two cheap
lawns also. Her mother told her she could
have two sets Of new ribbon for her econo-
nv, and the white dress beside.
II Is en- excellent flea to let young girls
pisn their own dresses. They should, OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09

wide shoulder frill is sewed into place, and
the fun skirt attached to the body Should
a more elaborate effect be desired mod
erately wide sash ends of the dress mate
rial may be tackled to the little waist, lust
under the arms, and then tied In big bows
the ends from which should reach the hem
of the skirt
No more suitable gown than this can be
found for an everyday home dress; and the
mother who provides her little fodder with
a number of them (Which, of course. will in
ctUde two or three dark ginghams) will
show her wisdom, and at the same time
have the pleasure of seeing her friends and
neighbors following her example
the next little man Is very becomingly
and stylishly equipped for the Journey
which will land him On the sandy shores
for which he is doubtless yearning. The
form a safe model for those who do not pos-
sess an unlimited amount Of "the mighty
dollar" Nevertheless, it is very charming
and well worth describing. The material
was the daintiest shade of fawn-colored
cashmere, with Innings Of white silk. The
pattern Is very simple, end one which would
develop well in almost any of the light
cloaktngs or dress stuffs. The body is made
in a deep yoke, to which is sewed in very
scant folds the skirt, Another yoke is then
made, this time a round one, to which are
attached the two deep rufiles which form
the cape, The sleeves are very large, in
order to accommodate the big puffs inside
of them.
The cute it.le hat is a broad-rimmed.
low-crowned affair in white straw, with a
rlching of lace all around the crown. and
two big rosettes of white lawn on each side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09

the material, lined with some pretty con-
trasting silk. The skirt is full and is sevyed
quite plainly to the yoke. The sleeves IRE
large and hang well over the deep caIfYs,
which should extend from the wrist al
most to the elbow. Lightweight ladies'
cloth is a good material to use and tho
dark colors are preferable.
All the children's coats have full skirts
this year attached TO the waists: sometimes
under broad velvet girdles or bands around
the body. They are usually double breasted
and made of smooth finished cloth. Almost
every coat has one, two. three and some
times four capes, which impart a stylish
air.
Little boys still flourish in killed skirts.
until they arrive at an age to don the
trousers These skirts are worn with mus
lin blouses. frilled with lace.
The babies, Of course. wear only white,
muslin slips. Heavy embroidery is not
used, hemstitching and tucks being more
in vogue: fine drawn work is also much
used. The most fashionable cloaks are
riade of white cashmere or bengaline. in a
long loose sacque, reaching the bottom of
the dress. with two or more capes Of
various lengths above. 1t is nothing un-
usual to see children's cloaks intended for
use on the mountains. or at the seasnore.
of white bengaline. trimmed with lace and
edged with soft otter or beaver fur
b. v. K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
Good Clothes and Inyalfds.

From the New York Times.
Zone Of the things that helped my re-
covery," said a woman recently, who has
just regained her health after a serious III
ness. was a pretty bed jacket which my
sister brought me one day In lieu of jellies
and fruit 1t was becoming. and enjoyed
1t. The doctor, when he first saw me in IL
said 1 looked 20 per cent better than the
day before; man like. he didn't appreciate
the reason, and my spirits. and, conse-
ton. Too often inyalids are wrapped In
any old thing that is handy. / remember
laughing once when a friend In robus;
health showed me a dainty lsce-trimmed
sick gown, for me- she explained, if
ever need it The notion struck me as alb
surd. when she was never i'll, but after my
experience with that bed Jacket i appre
ciate better the value of attractive environ
ment under depressing circumstances"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09

growing girls in costly clothes deliberately
fashioned; II Is bad taste, and mistaken
kindness. Love Of dress is the ruination of
many a girl, and the mother who fosters
the ambition Of her daughter for fine sp-
rarel Is planting vicious seed that It may
be impossible to uproot little later. Youth
needs no embellishments to make 1t attrac-
tive; at least 1t should not, and II any are
found necessary there Is something radical
ly wrong somewhere. 1t is the blase woman
OF the world who needs diamonds. pearl
powder. rouge and rich stuffs TO charm the
eyes from OF her fading charms. One of
the finest examples Of girlish simplicity may
be found in the charming daughters Of
Vice President Stevenson. They are always
eXquisitely gowned, yet avoid the use of the
heavy satfns and velvets, Jewels and stiff
silks that so many young society girls af-
feet They are not above wearing made
over" gowns, either. end select their own
materials. and. stin better. design their own
dresses and wraps. Some Of the most eie-
CANT gowns that Mrs. Steven son has worm
and she Is considered the best gownsd wo-
man IL administration circles-were de-
signed by her daughter Julia.
Summer dresses run mostly to ribbons.
You buy your ribbon, and then, If you have
any money left, you buy dress TO wear
with 1t. A pretty ''rfbboned' dress is made
Of cream challie with cream ribbon garni-
tire. and. incidentally. some lace. The
challie. which Is Of the fine French manu-
facture which wears like iron and washes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09


Inst years lawn gown. II was both fresh
ana pretty, yet all the materials were old.
I want to tell some of the mothers how she
accomplished 1t. The frock was for a six
teen-ysar-old girl, who, of course. was only
fften last year, and has grown like an
seyil weed" One says "evil weed only be-
cause IT is the evil things that grow the
fastest The little mother had two old
dresses to make the new one out of. One
dress was a white linen lawn. that had seen
two seasons service. and was hopeless for
another season 1t had three narrow RULES
Of embroidery around the bottom, three
wide bands Of insertion let In around the
skirt last summer to make 1t long enough.
and the waist was composed Of puffs Of the
lawn and lengthwise rows Of insertion-a
fashion that Is in vogue for this season. and
p very pretty, indeed. The other dress was
. fms blus and wEi!ts linen lawn. In stripes
shout ten threads wide.
It vas beautiful piece, had been a rem
Rant, and 50 had to be made up without a
hsrn. and was, Of course. narrow for this
seasons styles. 1t was made plainly, with
straight breaatbs. and without ruffiss. The
blue lawn was ripped in pieces and smooth
~ irone1; then the white lawn was treated
the same way. Tho breadths Of blue were
pSecsd down with tho white before they
were e5t into q fIys-gored shirt. and the
piseins eaifs at tho bottorl. Then the blue
vas torn straight down the middle front,
and band Of tbs white embroidery set in
osStbsF band was set at ear;t OF the side
cores, fsiaaias In all five isng<.Iwisc bands
81 The ihssftiea IL WAC o fine pretty pat
Urn and made q thyslt effect on the blue
alter me skirt was sewn 10 two OF the