davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-27

A pleasant, sunny upstairs tenement.
corner Chestnut and Court streets. In
quife at Macomber, Farr & Co.'S insur-
ance office. april26,dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-27

A small tenement of four rooms at q
Crescent street. Inquire of Capt. Thomas
Clark. State House. may7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TOD.y

Girl wanted.
F'oupd--Heifefs.
q. X. Partridge.
Jas. II. Leigh e Co.
Wanted-Y Young man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-27

The store recently vacated by c. W.
Morrill,. III Water street. Apply to the
office of Vickery & Hill. oct5.dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-27

The Captain Chapman farm. situate In
Augusta on the Coombs' Mills road, two
miles from Kennebec bridge. Over 100
acres of land; buildings in fine order
Eight hundred dollars spent on building o
alone within the last two years. Apply
to Lendall Titcomb, Augusta, Me.
may6dt!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-27

GREAT CHANCE FOR BUSINESS IN
WATERNiLLli. The building In Water
willie formerly occupied by the Atkinson
House Furnishing Co, is for rent. For
terms inquire of w. a. Yates, Waterville.
or c. II. Whitney, Gardiner iau4.dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-27

a store in Riverside block. Inquire of
DR.. J. f. Hill or VIM. II. Libby.
janis, Diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-27

Store suitable for furniture business.
Four floors and basement; elevator run
by electric motor. The upper floors can
be arranged for desirable offices. Inquire
of Atkinson Furnishing Co, 31S Water
street. Augusta. jan4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-27
TO LET.
PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS TO RENT,

The photograph rooms in my building
over Blanchard's book store to rent.
Centrally located. have been occupied
for - years as photograph rooms, mod
crate rent. Inquire in person or by let
ter of S. w. Tarbox, Gardiner
julyl0 dino
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

RTcARDO'S DANDRUFF CURE AND
HAIR RENEWER-A sure cure for
Dandruff. Falling Hair and all scalp dis
eases VIII promote the growth of hair.
VIII cure itching of scalp, pimples,
blackheads and all skin diseases. VIII
permanently relieve the most obstinate
cases Sent securely packed, by mail to
any address. Price. % cents, Address,
Ricardo Remedy Co, Augusta, Me-,
u s. A. julyl5dtm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13

but it has been done, and the enemies of
Daniel found it out. In their subtlety they
used this as their chief weapon against
him, they made 1t their business to watch
him in public and private. You can al
most hear their stealthy tread, the
eavesdroppers plot to drag him down.
Surely this man was hero for he knew
of all this, yet did not swerve from his
allegiance to God and conscience. After all
their scheming and watching, after turning
the mans character literally inside out,
they had to admit there was only one way
of attack one possible opening, and that,
TO his eternal credit be it said, was con-
corning the law of his God. I'VE shall not
find any occasion against this Daniel ex-
cept'-mark that word-"except we find
it against him concerning the law of his
God"
His God-what a blessed phrase My
father, my God; this is the chief end of
man, to realize for himself the fatherhood
of God and the brotherhood Of man. Was
this not splendid record for a politician?
In different countries men have risen TO
honor as suddenly as Daniel; but alas, they
have not always retained their moral purity
or integrity. IF" said the great Wolsey,
diving. ..if I had served my God as faith
i
not have given me over in my gray hairs. -
But Daniel could not escape reverses, al
though he had won with unsullied honor
the things we covet most. The plot pro-
aresses. and yet God does not interfere.
These men hit upon a clever plan, most
ingenious and plausible, and it worked
well. A decree is artfully obtained that for
thirty days no petition should be asked Of
f0ff I1aa n hin >
You can imagine the triumphant looks of
Daniels enemies as the king signed what
they knew was as sure as death warrant.
They are impatient to be gone. To
Daniels houser' is the cry. Let as try
him; what win he do about it?'
shrewd time server or a coward would
easily wriggle out of such a dilemma. 1t
might be urged by policy" show them
Won are too clever 10 be caught thus: it is
only for thirty days; stop praying. Why
endure this humiliation and danger? The
tempter would urge: Surely during such
deadly peril a man can pray inaudibly; he
need not make a business of it." Daniel.
no doubt, thought OF expedients. But ne Is
no trimmer, and so he makes up his mind
like a hero TO do his duty as OF Old 1t Is
a pleasure land we should make much
of IT'D to recall this noble conduct. Now,
when Daniel knew the writing was signed,
he kneeled upon his knees three times a
day and prayed, as he did aforetime. The
dreadful penalty-the lions den--stared him
in the face, and yet he kneeled and prayed.
To-day it is just as hare 10 summon
moral courage 1t is no easy thing to kneel
and pray when surrounded by scoffers or
enemies Many a man has admitted that.
although he could face a fire of musketry
or artillery on the battlefield. he dared not
say his prayers in barracks after the bat
tie.
lie kneeled and prayed. The words or
shat py4yer should have struck the lis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13

cannot allow himself to relax in the slight
est for he must keep up his mental as we'll
asa his technical skill He learns all kinds
of music. There is not a church in the city
where so many sooists from out OF town
are heard at the services, and for every one
Mr. Hansen learns one or more accompanl-
nents. All of this is wearing, but Mr.. Han
sen saws that an old teacher used to say
that "a thing is never good unless 1t
hurts" Mr.. Hansen has met organists and
musicians who come here, and he has lis
tened to their music and gathered ideas
as well as pleasure from them
The first organ that Mr.. Hansen played
was at Fletcher-Place Church-a cabinet
instrument Then he went to Mayt1oWer,
where the organ was a little larger, ana
+be, TO the Meridan-street NJ. t. Church,
where he will have played ten years Oct
1s He has played many organs IN thls
State. in Illinois, in Ohio and in Iowa, and
has dedicated dozens. He has had some ex-
neriences in all of this work. AT one place
in Iowa the coupler would not work and
he had to hire man to stand ana holo II
until he would tell him to 1et go, and
vice versa For these recitals Mr.. Hansen
PLAYS all styles of music. The modern mu-
sic pleases, but the best-the Ola organ mu-
sic-the masses of the people 90 not IKE
Bach and Handel Mr.. Hansen hnds the
most difficult to commit, and he likes TO
take a week or two to fugue. Wagner
he has never found so difficult. Mr. Han
sen plays whole programmes OF single
composer. and one of the most popular is
the Wagner programme. Wagner music
for weddings, is one of his specialtles, and
the VorspieI from the third act or Loneh-
grim is his favorite. During the last year
Mr.. Hansen has had organ classes IN TINS
CITY and at Greensburgs and he mas gwen
weekly recitals for his pupils-nere on
Wednesdays and at Greensburg on Ihurs-
days-with occasional request programmes
Great variety is shown IN the programmes,
with such composers as Beethoven Flo
tow. Delibes, Saint-Saens, Salome, Schu-
bert. Mendelssohn, Buck, Scotson, clark
Weidor. Guilmant. Hesse, Rocket Tschal-
kowsky. Mozart, Donizetti, Mascagnl, Ros-
sini. Verdi, Gounod and like writer's One
feature of Mr. Hansen's playing Is that he
win improvise variations on any theme
suggested by his audience. The repertoire
which his mind holds is almost Incredible
ANNA NJ KENZIE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
THE VOICE OF THE PULPIT
THINGS THAT STAND THE TEST
WHEN HEROIC ACTION is NEEDED.
A Short Sermon by the Very Rev.
thew's Cathedral, Laramie, WyO.

Now. when Daniel knew the writing was
signed. he went into his house; and his
windows being open in his chamber to-
ward Jerusalem he kneeled upon his knees
thanks before his God, as he did aforetime.
Daniel vi, 10.
Some vices are hoary with age, but they
show no signs of decrepttude; in fact, they
seem to enjoy perpetual youth.
Jealousy is as old as man himself, but no
one will deny the vigorous life of this
everyday vice, for we suffer from it's ven
omous sting to-day. just as Daniel did CEN
turtles ago. The monster attacks all sorts
and conditions of men, in every walk of
life; and as soon as a man by dint of hard
work or active brain, gets up in the
world" the word is passed, Pull him
down." 1t was just so III the case of Dan
iel: Then this Daniel was preferred above
the presidents and princes, because an ex-
cellent spirit was in him, and the King
thought to set him over the whole realm. -
We used to hear of "a healthy rivalry
but nowadays, under the competitive sys-
tenn, you are very apt to find your rival
making it exceedingly unhealthy In the
scramble for place or power one is often
reminded of the saying of Carlyle, that
civilized men, like the aboriginals, are say
ing literally Can I kill thee or canst thou
kill me?'
Daniel had become too great a success.
and some people can't stand that-in other
people 1 know man who, after helping
to down" a friend of whom he was jeal-
Gus, said to his victim as sort of justifi-
cation of his conduct, You can't expect to
have all happiness
Daniel was not only too successful but
too true, too brave, too competent; an in
corruptible statesman who did not fear the
face of man. The possession of these quail
ties made him enemies; it has often done so
in others since. Moreover, this Daniel was
of noble birth, and some people don't like
that Then again. he was marked by phys
ical beauty: people have hated others for
the possession of that alone. Add to all this
the fact that he was foreigner. and had
once been a captive, and you may imagine
the ratings of jealousy about this foreign
interloper. Daniel going up The ladder OF
fame before his betters.'
Last but not least. Daniel was a strictly
religious man. Now that phrase may
mean anything or nothing, but Daniel had
the thing that has been called the chief
thing about man"-his religion was of
the right kind. Some people think that 1t
Is impossible for a politician. or statesman.
TO be a religious man in this best sense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
The Wife in Russia.
st. Louis Republic.


This is a curious custom you Americans
have of referring TO your wives by their
husbands names, observed Glanvock Kap-
Ion. an intelligent Russian traveller Il sup
pose the American holds his wife in as high
esteem as the Russian holds his, but If OF
home | should speak of my better half as
Mrs. Kaplon my friends would at once con
clude that my domestic relations were rot
as pleasant as they should be, and that
was thinking of a legal separation When
/ first heard an American speak OF his wife
as Mrs. Jones, for example, / felt almost
like presuming on my acquaintance by in
truding into his private affairs and asking
him what the trouble was at home. Yet
soon learned that the custom was universal
over here, but still | cannot get used TO it,
My wife is the plain, blunt way / speak
in Russia of the lady who. I suppose /
would have TO call Mrs. Kaplon in polite So
ciety in America. In some of the more
fashionable circles of st. Petersburg this
American social custom has been adopted,
though ! was told by a prominent govern
ment official not long ago that the Gear
disapproVed Of Ii.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
An Exhortation to GentIeness.

Won who are strong and do not know the need
rrhst weaker spirits feel. but do not plead
THE need 10 leaa some one VINO Is strong
r,ht see you give their silent want good heed
Be not so busy with your cEn career,
However NOZZLE that you cannot near
FOR this is purchasing success too dear
Many strong men and good, see 50 pehS
Iron their own souls high development
THAT they have only scorn or tolerance
TO give 10 those who are not thus intent
VET who can answer that ii is not true
That those weak souls Who spare, where Diane
Is due.
And smile because too gantie 70 be stern,
Are not more needed in the world THAN yea
Alice Duer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13

vesa Maadallns, carIin s Lenn0x. q z. Market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
Muslin Clearance Bargains

1uSIlLl NIGdT dICE DdIXdIlIS
Yard-wide Unbleached Muslin, per
yard 31ac. or SO yards for............... $1.U0
Yard-wide regular sc Unbleached Mus
lin at &c, or 81 yards for............... s1.Oo
Finest yard-wide SIC Unbleached
Sheeting Muslin at sc, or % yards
for ............ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $LOO
Soft finish, yard-wide 7c Bleached Mus
lin at &c, or IS yards for............... $1,OO
9-4-2H -yard-wide Unbleached 15c
Sheeting; sale price..................... lie
S1x90 inch-largest "a Ready-made, I'm
bleached SOC Sheets at........,......... SIC
45x36 inch Ready Made Bleached Pill
low Cases; sale Observation-Disclosures. 712c
CHEESE CLOTHS
White Cream and all colors-
regular &c quality-June clear 90
ance sale price, yard............ ~
JUNE LINEN CLEARANCE
Large Check Linen Toweling. yard. &c
Barnsley All-linen Crash. yard....... &c
18-inch All-linen Crash, a yard. ........ sc
Large Bleached Huck Towels, each.. sc
All-linen large Huck Towels, each.... Sc
54-inch All-linen Cream Table 0So
Damask, 800 grade, at, yard. A0C
Pinch All-linen Cream and
Bleached White Table Damask 400
75c grade, at, a yard.............. tJC
72-inch Double-faced. grass
bleached, All-linen Scotch Sat
in Damask, $1.25 grade, at, d QQo
1A-yard-wide Best Table Oil 19I/o
Cloth, sale price, a yard.......... L. /2C
JUNE CLEARANCE SALE DRAPERIES
AND CURTAINS
7-foot complete Spring Roller 1Oo
Window Shades at ................ IVC
40-inch Scrims, regular sc grade; 0I/o
clearance sale, a yard. O/2C
100 pairs 31k-yard-long, 6O-inch-
wide $3.50 Lace Curtains at, CT 90
pair ............ .................... PAsOO
Satin Tapestry Portieres. 10 feet co SO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
THE STAR STORES
JUNE CLEARANCE SALE
determine
Dress Goods Clearance

Dress Goods clearance
25c ALL-wOoL NOVELTIES. lUc
Yard, double width. Goods must be sold.
LARGE LINE NOVELTIES. -. 10C
Yard-fancies and all-wool canvas Bicy-
Gle Suitings.
soc AND use NOVELTIES At. zoC
A yard-about 200 styles in this lot; they
must all be sold; hence this immense price
reduction
CREAM HENRIETTAs ....... zoe
A yard-all WOOL Also all-wool Cream
A1batross at Csc.
Black Goods Clearance
19c FIGURED BRILLIAN- 1917
TINES ............. L. ~
A yard, 80 inches wide, newest brocaded
designs.
4O-INCH BLACK GOODS. AsIC
A yard, Brilliantines and Fancy Novelties.
Also 40-inch plain black Sicilians and all
wool black Storm Serges at 25c-39c to soc
values.
BLACK GRENADINES At. IJC
75c black Grenadines at 49c.
49c NOVELTY SATIN BER- goo
BEERS S
lOC INONelly bldCks ctll NOOl anu Old1iS,
46 inches Wholesale at 49c
SILK CLEARANCE SALE
Pinch printed China Wash Silks, 0Sc
bargains at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %oO
24-inch Novelty Printed Wash
Silks, newest and most desirable 900
colorings soc values, now at.... cOC
20 pieces of newest styles and col 900
orings in Taffeta Waist Silks at. ocC
10 pieces of 24-inch all-silk black
brocaded Gros Grains and Taft Tko
fetas, 81 and Sips values, now at toO
All-silk Surahs in all colors, and
some changeable figured Taffeta 1So
Silks, at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AOO
DRESS LINING CLEARANCE
sna G al eoSr sh Ct HarG a black 3c
50 x Piisees at of Haircloth Innings, ioo 3ac
Black, slate, brown and tans in
best yard-wide Taffeta Rustic TI/a
Skirt Innings, at................... a/ZN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
June Clearance Sale

MEMS SHIRTS AT. o0O
800 dozen Mems Shirts in
LAUNDERED PERCALES
with attached collars and cuffs, made
with yokes and neck bands.
LAUNDERED PATCH BOSOMS
White Body Shrts-newest style check
and fancy patterns.
SOFT NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
Made of Serges. Percales and Madras
cloths-all cut full SO inches toughest
custom-made-all lines; our regular soc
value.
MEMS LIGHT AND DARK Oko
CHEVIOT SHIRTS .......... ACC
Well made, cut "a inches long; regular
39c value
MADRAS SHIRTS, WHITE E0a
NECK BANDS SOO
And white cuffs-newest stripes and check
patterns; Toe values.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13

Prices will be found very attractive. The
stock must be reduced, and the prices we
quote here will sell lots of Shoes In very
short time-so come early
LADIES' s1.5O FINE SHOES CT 10
AT .......... .............
Your choice of about 4SO pairs of Ladies
Lace Shoes Blacks Browns and Ok
Bloods, Coin and Piccadilly Toes-made of
fine Wei Kid-all sizes and all widths.
IL STYLES IN LADIES' on 81 40
FORDS AT .............'.
Hand-turned, fine custom-made goods
Black and all colors-a great June GEAR
ance Sale Bargain.
LADIES' Csc OXFORDS RE- k7o
DUCED TO ..............'.
LADIES' FINE DONGoLA OK ZOE
FORDS AT .............'.. ''O
$50 pairs of fine Dongoa Oxfords-Blacks
and Browns; regular $l.2o value.
LADIES' GREEN OXFORDs Ct Ok
AND SANDALS AT. ......... pA'-0
Sandals, with silk bow and buckle; they
are regular $1.75 values.
LADIES LENOX FINE sHOEs G. OK
AT .......... .............
We can't reduce the price in this Shoe
we put too much in 1t, ana II WI equai
any $3.50 Shoe made for style and service.
We have all styles and colors in stock
Shoes and Oxfords.
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S 6Qo
STRAP SANDALS .......... ooO
With bow and buckIe-Patent leather and
Dongola-A values.
BOYS AND YOUTHS SLIGO G11Q
SHOES AT pA'Ao
Black and Chocolate Lace Shoes.
MEMS RUSSIA CALF SHOES C1 90
AT ......... .............. SI.0J
Browns and Blacks-newest Coin toes;
regular 50 grade.
MEMS SATIN CALF SHOES OQc
AT .......... wv
Lace and Congress-good wearing quail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09

:'ant" ads. In The Star pay because
they bring answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09

ian's dress, and the king wished to nave
one of him in uniform. Other portraits
were brought The prince handed the king
one which represented him in cuirassier
uniform. with the steel helmet, but the
monarch picked out another, which showed
his host in a generals undress uniform,
with uncovered head. 1t was clearer, the
king said. One of the kings suite was
zealousiy making notes the whole time, in
miniature pocketbook suspended from his
watch chain, of what he could catch in the
next room, of Prince Bismarck's converse
ton.
When the party was informed that it
was time to leave for the station thew
at once rose and went out into the park
The king was highly amused at seeing
four photographers ready for action in
who was laughingly inspecting the prepa-
rations, to stand still moment in front of
the entrance. that 1.-The gentlemen"
could take some good views. Prince Bis
marck then walked arm In arm with the
king. who is quite head shorter than he.
to the railway station. where a crowd of
ladies' gentlemen and children received
them with cheers. The train for Berlin
was behind time: and the king begged the
prince not to fatigue himself with the long
standing. but to return to the park When
the prince politely refused King Chu,a-
longkorn quickly took his arm again and
drew him to the porters' lodge. Four
chairs were brought out and the king The
price, Countess Won Rantzau and Frau Won
kotze all sat down close behind the rail
lngs near the gate When the train ar
rived the king heartily shook hands with
the prince and got into his carriage. where
he stood at the window noddfnp ana how
ing to the old man till the train moved
OFF. - "'n 'no'eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09

Graphic Picture of ChulalOns-KOrn's
Visit to Friedrichsruh.

Graphic Picture of ChulalOns-KOrn's
Visit to Frtedrichsruh.
From the Hamburger Nachricbten.
When the train bearing the Siamese mon
arch from Hamburg approached, it was
awaited by Count Won Rantzau, who re-
ceived the king and his suite. and con-
Quoted them to the prince. The old states
man wore a long frock coat. black stock,
and a "chimney-pot' hat of pretty large
dimensions and most venerable shape.
Round his neck, over the stock, he wore
narrow ribbon on which hung an order
that of the White Elephant which the
prince received from the father of the
present king. He looked we'll. and did not
seem to need the thick stick which he held
in his left hand. He went to meet the gen.
tlemen, who were approaching the house
through the park, with an elastic step, in
which the feebleness of old age was not
perceptible- The first greeting and presen-
tation took place before the entrance Be
sides the King of Siam, his brothers and
the suite were present. The prince led the
king and the two princes into the craving
room. the windows of which look on to the
park. Here were assembled. besides the
Rantzau and Frau Won KotZe. nee Won Ar
MIN. niece of Prince Bismarck. The three
gentlemen of the kings suite withdrew
mcdestly into the next apartment, the fold
ing doors remaining open, and could not be
persuaded to enter the drawing room.
A very lively conversation then took place
between the king and Prince Bismarck in
English, Countess Rantzau taking part in
IL now and then. Cigars and cigarettes,
tea and brandy were handed round. The
prince smoked his long pipe. He had placed
his hat on the table near his chair on the
back of which he hung his stick During
the conversation the king begged the prince
for his portrait with his autograph. where
upon the ex-chanceilor sent for pen and
ink and wrote his name on a photograph
This. however. showed the prince in civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09

at o'clock
Divil Bit" growled the intruder, It'll
see Mr.. Brougham."
III you do not start / will call the Off
Ger said the now irate manager, as two
or three bystanders paused to see what
was the matter.
Call him. and bad luck to viz"
Ihis was passing all bounds of endurance
Stepping to the center of the corridor of
the theater, Burton summoned the ofti .er
the same one whom Brougham had so sue
cessfully deceived.
Here, Bilkem, haven't 1 told you to al
ways keep this stage door clear, and vet
here is an Internal Irishman smoking his
nasty pipe directly across the THRESHOLD
Inc off1cer came out promptly. Now
then, start out of this" said Burton.
Divil bit!' was the grufr reply
Put him out, said Burton to the officer
who approached, cane i'm hand, and laid
his hand upon the shoulder of the offender
Much to his surprise. however the latter
started up, threw his pipe into the gutter
and, pulling off his SLOUGH hat and a wig
he advanced into the glare of the gaslfght
and said to the aStoniShed manager in we'll
known and familiar tones:
Mr.. Burton. do you think, after seeing
him on the stage you can always tell an
actor as far as you can see him?"
ant" ads. In The Star pay because
III