davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Walter Baker a. Co.'s Cocoa TO BE Sold In
Ohio.

On the 9Th December last, Messrs. Walter
Baker a. Co., Limited, Dorchester, Mass,
well and widely known for more than g
century rs manufacturers of Cocoa and
Chocolate preparations, issued rculnr TO
ihetrpie In which they stated that they had
arS,sa to IN uo max nEo sffsre hs g9oa
they said. "becalse II seems the only one open
30 us IN view Of the numerous prosecutions
that have been instituted ngainst parties SELL
ing our products since the recent decision Of
the Court OF Common Pleas Of Cuynhoga
County IN tue proceedings against Mr.. Rose,
OF Cleveland. for selling our Breakfast Cocoa.
I'm that case the chemist employed by the
state stiiied that the sample 'irds made from
B9 y,% SSe ~ % X, @G "a, as aSs9s ,ssasd an ,bst
he never had examined any pnwd red cocoa
'orccpt the Oit had been remOrcd Or starch or
sugar u,ided: and that, without such removal
or addition. II was impossible 10 make 4 pow
dered cocoa which would keep In our climate.
The name Breakfast Cocoon is applied only
to powder. coron; and we hare dlirdps stated
cOnsDiciuntlu, on eUctN cdn, erdctiU hoD ours
Is made -ndnelD' bu renoring ne 'ereess q OF
lgtlpnt ihe use of any chemicals and i1tthott
The addition Of starch Or sugar.
"Our object has been to produce an extract
Of cocoa containing the STIMULATING and ex-
hiarating properties of the bean In the most
convenient, concentrated and digestible form;
and our success has been fully attested by the
leading physicians and teachers OF cook ing.
We fully believe we have adopted the best
method known for the purpose, and there Is
no question that the demand for the product
isgreal and nd greatly inc,,easins.", ,,.,,. n.
& Co., issued another circular to the trade In
which they said;
"lhe Circuit Court of Cuyahoga County
has reversed the decision OF the Court OF
Common Pleas to which we referred In our
circular of December b, and decided that our
breakfast COcOd, being a pure article, made
| fr0m The cocUd bean bu The remOudl Of The ercess
~ oil, is not iCihin the provisions Of The food
l0W of Ohio. and that IL may be sold with its
present label This sustains us in the position
| which we have always maini ained.-thdt the
| ldW Il Intended 10 prcrent ddulsrdiiOn and not
10 interfere lDiUi trade in purified products,
icien sold under their appropriate names.
I'VE therefore take pleasure In announcing
| to you tnat we shall Mt once place our Break
fast Cocoa on sale again In Oho and for the
cOnvenience of the trade we shall see that n
/ full supply reaches the state at an early day
/ to replace what has been withdrawn"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.
Points Of Interest to the Working World
Labor Notes

The past week has been the quictest In In
dustria circles in the Mahoning Valley thai
has been seen for year, many OF the mills
being shut down, while others have only been
running In few departments. This con-
dition has had depressing effect upon busi-
ness. merchants complaining that their sales
have been reduced to the actual necessities
OF life, strict economy being practiced by the
wage workers. The coming week promises
n decided improvement mt the iron
plants. Andrews Brothers a Co. started NIL
departments Of their mill in full Monday,
with the prospect Of continuance. The
Mahoning Valley Iron Company has nearly
everything on In full this week ,nnd the other
mills will do much better than last week.
The action Of the Bar Iron Manufacturers
Association. which adjourned its meeting
until Thursday at Cleveland, Is expected Will
result In stimulating the iron trade. Every
effort is being made by the members To In
duce every manufacturer OF bar iron TO join
the association, In order that there may be
concerted action In maintaining prices IL
Il proposed to attach heavy penalty TO any
member violating the agreement by cutting
the rates decided upon by the association.
The Ohio steel Company Is making every
effort to increase its output In order TO keep
pace with its orders and Ill contracts on
time. During "a hours the past week the
output was 1859 tons, which Is the highest
point reached yet
The Poultney Foundry and Engineering
Works has been Incorporated, with capital
OF SIC, 900, and will make number Of I'm
portant improvements Mt Its plant
The Finished Steel Company is making
shipments Of its product, and In few days
will have additional machinery In operation
that will largely increase Its capacity for pro-
duction.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05
In snnuhonnd stntn..

In States and Territories where snow and
ice last all the long winters through, where
men arc much exposed and suffer much from
cold, Il Is n wonder they do not provide
better against some OF the consequences.
In some lumber camps, choppers stand all
day In knee-deep snow with half frozen fect.
The feet are much more tender than tho
hands from being covered up all the time.
Men are often lnme nll summer from the
frost-bites of the previous winter. WHY IL
IL 80. Is simply because they do not know
that 81. Jacobs Oil will cure frost-bite In
aiplt
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05
Color Music.

For some years Mr. Rivington, n
wealthy amateur artist, has been In
vestigating the theory of the intimate
connection between form, sound and
color. He has constructed color or
gan by means of which he has produced
results inexpressibly beautiful Ac-
cording to the undulatory theory of
light, the rates of vibration producing
different colors vary In much the same
ratio as the intervals in vibrations pro.
ducing musical notes. Mr.. Rivington
In his color organ has provided prac-
tical means Of delighting the eye with
music played In color. There Is a key
board attached to delicate mechanism,
and upon depressing any key the color
answering to that note is flashed upon
screen at the end of the room in which
the instrument stands. At Il recent
exhibition, while some of Chopin's pre-.
ludes were played, the piano screen
was flooded with successive rhythmical
waves of harmonious color from simple
TO complex, glowing scarlet. gold deep
ening to orange, exquisite half-tones
In mauve, grays, browns and turquoise
blue. A waltz Of Dvorak's showed the
higher possibilities OF lovely complex.
ity, and the overture to "Rienzl" was
strikingly beautiful In half-tones of col
or. Everybody agreed that Mr.. Riving
ton has provided a new JOY for cul
tured humanity, and everybody was
equally unanimous that the evening
was very fatiguing, for the rapidity
with which color ousted color from the
retina produced painful effect upon
all observers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05
lHfI:yIS']E1

Mr. W. @. Lewis, who is connected
with the artistic advertising depart
ment OF the Youths Companion, and
resides at 90 Dwight Street, Boston,
relates that he he'd his attention
called 10 Ripans Tabulcs by bus,-
ness acquaintance who expressed
high opinion OF them. Mr.. Lewis
was good deal troubled with what
he describes as a nervous, bilious
condition that appeared to be
brought on from time to time by
high pressure work or special
mental activity or excitement, such
as would be common at periods OF
unusual nervous tension. 1t has be.
come his practice at such times to
take Tabule-just one--att the mo-
ment that he observes the difficulty
approaching. 1t makes no differ
ence when II is. A favorable result
Is invariably apparent within twenty
minutes. The only noticeable effect
Is that he feels all right in twenty
minutes II he takes the Tabule;
whileif he does not the nervous. un-
comfortable feeling intensifies and
leads to a bad afternoon and tired
evening. He carries one OF the lie.
tie vlals with him all the time now,
but doesn't have occasion to apply
to 1t anything like as often as he did
ct frst. Nowadays there are fire.
quent periods OF from week to ten
days or even two weeks during
which he finds that he has no occa-
sion whatever to make use Of the
Tabules, but still carries them in his
pocket, just the same, so that they
may be ready II an occasion occurs.
lipans Tabuiss IRE sold by druggists, or by n
he price $50 cents q hox) Il sent to The Hip
nmicai Company, No. 10 Spruce st., New Yo
nple Vial 10 cents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05
Nervous

People wonder why their nerves are so weak;
why they get tired so easily; why they do not
sleep naturally; why they have frequent
headaches, indigestion and
nervous Dyspepsia. The explanation
is simple. II is found in that impure blood
feeding the nerves ON refuse instead Of the
elements of strength and vigor. opiate and
nerve compounds simply dcaden and do not
cure. Hoods Sarsaparilla feeds the nerves
pure, rich blood, gives natural sleep, perfect
digestion, Is the true remedy for nervousnes ss
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05
Where Did You os, rhi. Coffee ?

Had the Ladies' Aid Society OF our Church
out for tea, forty Of them. and ali pro.
nounced the German Coneeberry equal to
Riol Salzer's catalogue tells you all about
IT! a5packases Earliest vegetable seeds 81. 90.
Order to-day.
IF you WILL CUT THIS GUT AND SEND with
15c. stamps to John A. Salzer Seed Co., La
Crosse, Wis, you will get free package OF
above great coffee seed and our l4s page
catalogue! Catalogue alone &c. postage. CA.)
The Franco German war cost cq7f 616 q2n
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05

DR.. Kilmer's SWAMI RooT curss
all Kidney and BLADDER troubles
Pamphlet and consultation FREQ.
Laboratory, Binghampton,N.Y.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05

Some women make the same display
Of dtsciplining their children that they
make Of their embroidered doylies.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05

In the United States 20 ounces Of tea arr
used every year to each inhabitant.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05

The Bank OF France Is four times - large
as the Bank Of England.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05

The only floating soap now made that 10 10
per cent. pure and contains Borax 10 Dobbins'
Floating Dorax Soap. Why buy an adulterated
soap when you can got the gsnu.nsi Pat ny
only In rcd wrappers
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05

BROWNS BRoycHIAL TRocHEs'' are of great
service In subduing Hoarseness and Coughs
Sold only in boxes. Avoid limitations.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05

The old city OF London churchyards con
tain over SO, 1000 tons Of human remainA
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05

After six years suffering, was cured by
Piso's Cure.-HARRY THOMSON, aH Ohio
Ave, Allegheny, Pa, March 10, ~
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05
The Modern WAY

The Franco-German war cost f371 .615, $50
besides an incalculable loss to trade.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
tion, allsys pain; cures wind colo. SO bottle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05

nlpans rabuisa IRE sold by druggists, or by man
Qhemicai Company, No. 10 Spruce st., New York.
sample vial 10 cents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05

.ss ss.. .s .Scs Sss: :y;s =: 81 p :ss s. 8; ss ss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-11

ion president Mrs. j. D. Williams in the
chair.
After the convention had been formally
opened, the president announced the
usual committees for the service of the
division.
The division president Mrs. Williams
then proceeded to deliver the annual ad-
dress
SIT is with pleasure that / extend to
+, GU sisterly greeting. How thankful
ought we to be to him who doeth all
things well, that we are permitted to
n eet here today. The past year to me,
while it has been one Of pleasure, has
also been one of care and responsibility.
have endeavored to do my duty faith
fully and impartially, according to my
best ability, and If have fallen short
in anything, crave the indulgence Of
this convention and all members of the
L. A. s., assuring them that have had
the best interests of all concerned at
heart, and my short comings have not
been caused by lack OF interest. AT the
beginning of nay official year I issued
circular letter to every camp without
Ladies' Aid, some responded why they
could not organize an aid; others did not
respond. The first society organized after
my assuming the office of president was
Wade Aid, No. /, of Westbrook. 1t was
my privilege to muster this society, as
sisted by the officers Of Shepley l.. A.
S., No. 2 o. Portland, the new society
had 81 charter members. Phil Sheridan
Aid, No. 2 of Freeport was mustered
January 30 with 10 charter me mbers by
Rose G. White, division mastering and
installing officer. The third society or
ganized was on Saturday. june 9th by
he iyrcj rErn III 10 nfu
being. attached to O.W. Cole camp No. 90
of South Etna, and having aSmembership
of H. The financial affairs of the divis-
ion have been conducted carefully and
economically as will be shown by the re-
port of our treasurer. The increase in
membership will be shown by the re-
port of our secretary whose books have
been kept i'll a system attic manner.
wish to express my sinosre thanks to my
secretary and treasurer for the valuable
| assistance rendered me at all times, to
my judge advocate for his untiring
efforts and zeal in the intere sts of the
order, to my mastering officer and all
others who have assisted me in any way.
In retiring from the office which have
had the honor to hold for the past year,
would ask you go give to my successor
the Same courtesy SO freely bestowed up
on me. Let us strive to make the COM
ing year the most prosperous In the his
tory Of our order.
'Sincerely in T. c. & W.,
"MRS. j. D. WILLIAMS,
Division President.
The report Of tho division treasurer,
Mrs. W. Il. Jewett, was thon submitted,
from June 1856:
Cash received from last treasurer,
S75.04; receipts from other sources,
1887. 80; total receipts, 312. sc.
D Expenses: Supplies and institnting So
ojeties. 9S; balance on hand june 10,
'96, S95.S8.
The report of the secretary. Miss Car
RE z. Aorr, was read, showing the num-
Der OF societies in good standing June
81, 1859; gain By organization, 8; total,
10.
Number Of members in good standing
June. 1895, 300; number of members
gained muster in. 1902; number OF mem-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-11
Adjutant Moran then submitted his re

Adjutant Moran then submitted his re-
port as follows:
70 Col. Fl. G. Cbatto, Commander
Division of Maine. S. of ":
e In compliance with the requirements u
the =. X. q R., and the division Dy
| laws, have the honor to make the loi-
lowing report of the business transaoeio,1,s
o OH thls o11lce for the year ending June LIZ
4 Number of camps in good standing,
June ~, 1895, 49; number of camps
galneu by organization, g; number VI
camps gained by reinstatement, /; total,
9o' number OF camps suspended, 2; mum .
| IS.
Mem Observation-Disclosures of members in
good standing June, '95, 1891 number
of members gained by muster in, 414;
number OF members gained by transfer,
20 number OF members gained by rein.
statement, 302; total, 2l32: number OF
members lost by death, IS; number OF
members lost by honorable discharge,
10; number of members lost by transfer,
IL; number of members lost by suspen-
sion. 649; total, 591; number of members
in good standing to date, 154l. There
have been nine camps formed during
| the year with q charter mem bershlp OF
203.
The relative standing of the four lead
ing camps of the division is given here
| with: camp 4, Portland, ia members
camp 2, auburn, 6S; camp 80, aAugusta,
"a: camp 8, Bangor 50.
Commander Chatto has issued through
this otiioe II orders, IA special orders,
circulars to the 6. A. r. post comman-
ders, 81 dispensations.
l gladly avail myself to thank Assis-
tant Adjutant General S. L. Miller of the
department. Of Maine for the many cour-
nytn 6-1 +1 w
successor that in him he will find val
uable friend. and one ever ready. to rem
der to advance with his assistance II
necessary any protect favorable to the
interests of our order.
In closing his report the adjutant says:
That continued prosperity may be the
portion of the Maine division and that
1t may never pause IN its upward course.
until it has reached that glorious pin
nacle to which in my5mind I assign IL,
is the sincere wish of
Yours in E. G. g. L.,
EDWARD G. MORAN, Adjutant
The report of the quartermaster, e.
K. Gould, was then submitted and shows
substantial standing for the division.
The rapport of the quartermaster is as
follows:
Cash received from Commander Whit
ooIiU, SSUS. OO, VOUCDSFS OIL COMMANDER
Whitcomb, ST. IS; total, 1921. 15 receipts
from all sources, $l,l59. SO; total, S1.391.
IA.
Expenses, including salaries and inspec-
ton, 81, 140. 70; cash on hand, $24O A; sup
plies on hand, 500. 81; total cash and sup
plies, $301.2S
The quartermaster' report closes by
several recommendations and return of
thanks to the brothers and officers Of the
divisions for the courtesy extended
him during his term of Office. Other re-
ports were submitted and at 10 O'Clock
the convention ad journed until O'Clock.
During the afternoon the business of
the convention was practically suspended
while the various committees were pre-
pairing their reports.
LADIES' AID ENCAMPMENT.
The fifth encampment Of the Ladies'
Aid, S. of ", Maine division, convened
at the Town hall at 10 a. m, the diyis-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-11

bers gained reinstatement, 5;total, 41e;
total losses, Al; number in good standing
to date, 575. The division PRESIDENT has
issued through this office 4 orders, 10
commissions to installing officers.
During the afternoon committee from
the s. V. enoampment composed of
Brothers W. H. Perry, r. L. Whitconb,
Chas. E. Merrill, e. Fl. K. Burroughs,
E. E. Allen, visited the session of the
enoampment and extended the greetings
Of the Maine division S. OF Y. to the La
dies Aid.
The election of officers of the division
resulted as follows:
President-Mrs. G. II. Walker, Farm
ington.
Vice President-Mrs Lilly Joy. Bruins
wick.
Chaplain-M1ss Chatto, Freeport.
Secretary-Rose N. Chapman, Farm
ington.
Treasurer-M Alice Richmond,
Pennington.
Mastering and Installing Offlcer-Mrs.
Alice Dunn, Bridgton.
Inspector - Miss Georgia Soribner,
Tidgton.
BOhief of staff-Mrs. Leonora Ray, Wat
| WIG.
er Judge Advocate-John n Richmond
Pennington.
Delegate at Large-Mrs Weeman,
| Portland.
Alternate at Large-AIiss Estolle Priest,
Waterville.
Delegate-Mrs. Young, Wateryille.
Alternate-Miss Eva l.. Shorey, Bridg-
ton.
Division Council-Miss Rose g. White,
Waldoboro; Miss Eva. S. Shorey, Bridg-
ton Mrs. Phinney. Westbrook.
la@The officers were Installed by Past
Mastering Officer, Miss Rose G. White Of
Waldoboro.
In the evening grand complimentary
ball was given By Phil Sheridan camp
to the Maine division and L. A. S., at
the town hall. Music for the dance was
furnished by the American Cadet orches-
ira. The order of dances was ueat GARD
and contained list Of 10 dances. Charles
L. Carr acted as floor director, assisted
by the following aids: E. e. Allen, W.
A. Bradbury, g. @. Reed, I. t. Chase,
Fl. G. Means, j. A. Archer, Geo. f.
Means. E. G. Chase, Harold Chase, Mn.
Kendall,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-11
Tho Discovery Saved His
Life.

VILE Iii, says: HTo Dr. Kings Now
Discovery owe my life. Was taken with
La Grippe and tried all the physicians for
miles about, but Of no avail, and was
given up and told could not live. HAY
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery in my
store sent for a bottle and began its use,
and from the first dose began to get bet
ter, and after using three bottles was up
and about again. 1t is worth Its weight
in gold. We won't keep store or house
Without it. :" Get free trial at H. p.
S. Goold's Drug Store, SIT Congress
ST., under Congress Square Hotel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-11

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
~ subscriber has been duly appointed
executor OF the will of
BENJAMIN r. STURGIS, late of Gorham,
In the County OF Cumberland. deceased, and
mas taken upon himself that trust as
me law directs, and / have appointed
John A. Waterman of Gorham, Me-,
agent or attorney within the State OF
Maine, All persons having demands
upon the estate OF said deceased, are re-
CURED 70 exhibit the same; and all persons
indebted to said estate are called upon to
make payment to
WILLIAM Fl. STURGIS,
Brooklyn, N. Y, Executor, or to
JOHN A. WATERMAN,
c Gorham, Me-, Agt. OF Atty.
Gorham. June 2, 1896. iu4d1aw3wTh#
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-11
Bucklen's Arnica sasve.

THE BEST SALVE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or nc
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
Perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
price IS cents per box. For sale by H. P.
5. Goold, 577 Congress ST., under Con
gress Square Hotel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-11
Reed Drum Corp.

The Reed Drum Corps held rehearsal
last evening. They would like few
fifers by next Monday night. Apply at
the Reed Club rooms, corner Pearl and
Congress streets, next Monday evening
ut O'Clock.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12
-----
MRS. j. 3. FORAKER.
The Wife of Ohio'a New Senator vi,
Grace Her New Dignity.

The Wife of Ohio's New Senator w;,d
Grace Her New Dignity.
Mrs. Joseph b. Foraker, wife of
Ohio's new Senator, was Miss JuliaI
Bundy, and was married to the ex j
Governor twenty-five years ago. She|
is the daughter of Hezekiah Bundy, oil
Wellston, and was q classmate of herI
future husband when, as boy and Girl |
they attended school al Delaware, Oh
She is charming woman, domestic
in her taste. and as fond as she isl
proud Of her home. She has g natural
genius for architecture, and it Was'
from her designs that the pretty resi- I
dence Of the Foraker family was build
In Walnut Hills, Il delightful suburb oil
Cincinnati. The Senator's wife isl
widely read and of deep culture. ToI
be equipped for Intelligent discussion
with him of matters dearest TO his daily
life, she has made herself familiar with
State and national politics, and in otherI
ways has been o student Of the progress
of the world She is ever in close sym
pathy with her husand in his home andI
public and professional life. As a con-
sequence, he consults her constantly
and relies upon her judgment in shap-
ing his plans, even in business and poll |!
tics. Mrs. Foraker is the mother of fVeI
children-Joseph Benson, Jr., who has
been associated with his father in the \
practice Of law; Florence Margaret
who made her debut last winter; Clara
Louise, aged 10; Julia Bundy, aged 10,
and little Arthur st. Clair, who was
born while his father was attending
the national convention III 1892. Mrs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-03-12

other nations. The world speaks of
England as II power" but England
without her dependencies and her navy
could be oyerrun in ten days by any
continental nation that chose to do SO.
England, in fact, is but the business
Office of a whole empire, and the en-
pire, while large in territory, is defend
ed and kept together only by England's
domination of the much larger region
of the sea. This explains the immense
size and power of the British navy.
It explains, also, the reasons why the
British government at the first sugges-
ton Of war is SO anxious to get out on
salt water. Sea power is England's
great weapon. Naturally it is the one
which she keeps ready for use and to
which she makes instant resort, no mat
ter how trifing the dangers which
threaten The fact is that with her
present enormous navy England has for
battle-ground the entire salt water
world, so far as it is navigable, and
upon this battle ground she is always
at an advantage. She has practical
command of larger territory than all
the other powers put together. In the
circumstances it is small wonder that
she is so ready to fit out a formidable
feet whenever there is hint of trou-
h1a