davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1899-07-20
FREE HELP FOR WEAK MEN.
"CALTHOS"
Prof. Labordes Marvellous French Cure for Failing Manhood
FIVE DAYS TRIAL TREATMENT
Sent Absolutely by
NO c. O. D. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME

The only preparation known to science which really
cures Failing Manhood is CALTHoS," the marvellous
French remedy discovered by Prof. Jules Laborde
controlled in this country by The Won Mohl Company of
Cincinnati, Ohio, which occupies a high and
honorable place the world of medicine 1t the
largest responsible houses in Cincinnati any
who acquainted in that city will testify.
The Won Mohl Company invites all men suffering from
Failing Manhood VaricOcee, Weakness of any
Nerves Organs send their and
five days treatment This will prove the wonderful vaiz
sufferers will find vgor in their organs, force
their muscles blood in their veins, ambition and
rapid toward the buoyant feelings and sensations
of younger days.
This liberal free offer is genuine There is no swim
ding c. o. d. Deposit Scheme connected with it. The five
days treatment is sent by sealed mail TO all request,
the medicines that each patient becomes his
doctor, and cures himself at home.
doesn't make any difference what caused the weak
nesswhether excess overwork, business troubles,
"CALTHoS " will effect cure, matter what big name
the disease may be called by doctors
The Won Mohl Company treats al correspondence in
lie the of the thousands who testi-
monias telling of their restoration TO robust manhood
after other medicines and appliances have proved
less. "CALTHOS regularly used in the French ana
German armies and the soldiers those
be perfect models of strength and vitality Cures
effected at all from twenty eighty There
has been reached which it will radically quickly and
permanently Nervous weakness ITSELF
1t grows worse from week to week Each day
the mental and physical anguish.
Send toda the free days. trial treatment il
helps of the medicine be purchased If it
does not help harm is done, and money has been
usiness is strictly confidential Address uIp cations for
1923 Cincinnati Fsss S hs e Gn.s sse.
The National tribune., 1899-07-20

kept for the purpose,
and then it can be
known when they are
due to hatch.
The period of incu-
baton is from IS to
Is days, and the cock
takes his turn of sit
ting with the hen, he
sitting from 10 o'clock
in the morning to
about 4 o'clock in the
afternoon, and she,
taking his place at
that time. continues
on through the night
until about 10 o'clock
the next morning.
After the birds have
been sitting three or
four days an eXamin-
alton of the eggs will
show whether they
are fertile or not. Take
them in the hand and
hold between the eye
and a strong light.
If fertile they will be
dark and Opaque; if
infertile they will be
clear and nearlytrans-
Darent Sometimes
The National tribune., 1899-07-20

| hard, they had better be left week longer
and such birds will be found to have gained
more in that additional time.
| After a little practice the breeder can tell
almost at a glance whether the squab is
| in proper condition to kill. What is wanted
is large, fat squads. and about the time
| they start to leave the nest is the time they
attain this condition. A careful super
| vision will enable one to tell what pairs
| have their young in proper condition.
They should be collected the afternoon
| of the day before they are killed, and put
| in boxes, so that their crops will be emptied
| of all food at the time of killing. This is
| important, as the birds look bad and do
not keep SO well if food IS left in their crops
after being killed. The crop can be
emptied by squeezing out the grain with
the fingers in case it is not possible to col
this adds much to the work, and should be
avoided if possible.
When ready to kill, take the squab-in the
left hand, holding the wings and the feet
together in a firm grasp, the head between
the thumb and fore-finger, then insert the
blade of a sharp penknife into the mouth,
sever the jugular vein at the back of the
head drop the head, and the blood will
readily flow out of the mouth. AS soon
a5 the blood has ceased to flow, commence
plucking the feathers, beginning with
those of head and tail, as birds pick easier
at tIlS tlIne l1dI dt any OtHeT, ever tHlIS
seeming to relax; and ior this reason squads
should only be killed as they are wanted
for picking.
Take only few feathers at time, so as
to avoid tearing the skin. 1t is tedious
business at first, but practice viii soon
make perfect. Even the most expert will
once in a while tear the skin, it is SO tender,
but as far as possible it must be avoided,
as it Injuries the appearance of the squad
and detracts from its selling qualities. A
good picker will pick from seven to eight
pairs an hour. Some have a record as
high as II and IA, but very few can work
as fast as this, and seven pairs an hour is
considered good work.
After the squab has been picked clean,
throw it into cold water, slightly salted,
and leave it in about 80 minutes. This
takes out the animal heat plumps them up,
and makes them appear lighter colored
than if left as they come from the picker.
When the half-hour is up take them from
the water, wash all dirt from their feet and
blood from their mouth and head, fold the
wings nicely across the back, tie the two
inside legs of pair together, always put
ting squads of same size and fatness to-
gether and they are ready for packing.
The National tribune., 1899-07-20

"Tis worth bag of gold" This applies to
Hoods Sarsaparilla for its blood purifying quail
ties.
The National tribune., 1899-07-20

from all
pions
c
THE Won MOHL COMPANY 1923 Cincinnati ps 1p sf % G .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-17
Corton's Minstrels Coming.

Good minstrel shows are always popu
lar. and Gorton's Famous New Orleans
Minstrels form one of the best burnt
cork combinations that has taken the
road since the time when Jack Haverly
was in his prime and Billy Emerson 5
jokes Were new.
The performance given by this most eX-
cellent company is highly appreciated ev
erywhere. the laughter and applause be;
ing almost continuous, the magnificent
new first part being a revelation, in that
the songs are prettily sung, the jokes
without the corners showing signs of
wear and the orchestration far above the
average The quartet singing is a
prime feature. In the olio the songs.
dances, musical acts and comedy spe-
cialties are of an exceptional character.
The audience will depart at the con-
clusion of the performance with the con-
vction that for once in their lives they
have seen a shown that produced what !;
advertised and that they have received
their moneys worth.
Look out for Gorton's Worlds Best
Minstrel band in noon-d day concert on
Monday, Aug. 2lst, at Meonian hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-17
SC & &c SOC, 75c, $1.OO
BUSS ID L. e.

great preparations are being made to
have everything In apple pie order when
the adjutant general visits the camp.
The morning Will be devoted to routine
work, as usual but special programme
has been arranged for the afternoon. Al
1.3U there viii be an inspection Of the
company in the field. by General j. Il.
Richards. followed by dismissal in the
company street. Tents will then be In
spected. during which the boys will stand
at attention in front of their quarters,
music being furnished by the drum corps
AT O'Clock there will be races, includ
ing lO0-yard dash. three legged race 9
race in heavy marching order. a potato
race. and also rooster fight by twJ
members Of the company
Guard mount will take place at 4
o'clock, followed at 5i5 by dress parade.
with music by the band. which will add
great deal 10 the attractiveness OF the
occasion. 1t Is expected that there will
also be band concert at headquarters in
the evening.
There were many visitors at camp
Wednesday afternoon. among them a
jolly party OF ladies from Hammond
Grove. who drove over IN Hammond's
big team.
Several Of the Signal Corps now have
their flags, ana Gen. White had the
corps out for practice in the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
TO BE IN OCTOBER.
Dates Of Maine Musical Festivals Changed
for Nine. Sembrich's Convenience.

There has been a change in the dates
for the Maine Music Festivals 1889;
instead Of coming on days in September,
as heretofore announced, the concerts
will be heard in October, the month orig
inally selected for them, in Portland.
oct. .. 3 and 4, and in Bangor, the three
days Immediately following.
This change has been in contemplate
for several days, since ii was learned by
Director -in-Chief Chapman that Nine.
Sembrch had made some new arrange
ments for her American tour this fall
He at once opened a correspondence with
her manager and speedily secured a
change in the dates for the concerts in
which she will appear.
Mr.. Chapman Is particularly happy
over the change, because he feels that II
is better for the festival and more con-
venient for the public. There were many
points about the September dates that
made them desirable but it is generally
felt that the return to the old season Is
a move for the better.
This year Bangor will have the festival
last in view of the distinct advantage
given here by that system; Portland has
had the festival last for the other two
years during which Maine has had these
splendid concerts. Rehearsals for the
festival will open at once, and Mr.. Chap
man viii be here within a few days TO
meet the chorus and perfect arrange
ments by which the greatest amount of
work can be done under the most com
Portable circumstances. Mr.. Chapman Is
to be in Bangor Aug. "a. when he will
ba factiyal m tap and the
singers of the chorus for the preliminary
arrangements regarding the entertain
ment of visitors, the decoration of the
auditorium the transportation of the
| festival crowds and the general business
| management of the concerts.
The patron lists VIII absolutely close
Sept. 2, after which date no persons can
have the advantage of that system. This
| wear, as has been before pointed out in
| these columns there has been inaugural t.
| ed wholly new patron plan. under
which there is no auction sale or any
thing of the sort. The people intending
| to be patrons of the festival simply reg
lister their names on the lists prepare
for the purpose. They thus receive their
| choice of seats for the whole festival at
s.. Sc or 81 for a season ticket. The pa.
irons will have a special sale in advance
of the public sale. so that they may avoid
| the great crush of that occasion and may
enjoy a practical choice of the best seats
in the sections to which their ticket, by
its price, admits them.
oct. s, 6 and I, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, are the festival dates for the
Eastern festival this year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-17
IL 1-2c to SOC ;;: ga:

PRETTY WASH FABRICS Where
we could show you twenty distinct
styles OF these earlier in the season
we can only show you a half dozen
styles now, same goods though: com
pare the prices Of them then and now;
regular price 10 and l2hc Remnant
price
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-17
39c & SOC

SEPARATE SKIRTS.-Very earnest
here, don't want to winter a single
skirt. buy them and wear them now.
They'll be practically new when an
other summer comes and you can buy
two skirts for the price Of one. Regu-
lar price $1.G0, $3.50. $500; for this sale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-17
TODAY'S RACES.
Everything Favorable Tor Good Sport at the
Augusta Driving Park.

The only thing which can prevent a
successful race meeting at the Augusta
Driving park, this afternoon. is rain.
The track is in the best of shape. a
large crew Of men having worked on it
ever since last week. Ii has been
scraped and rolled and everything
done that is known TO horsemen to
make it speedy.
There is an unusually large field of
horses. The horses which are at the
park training would make a good field
of horses, but many more have ar
/ rived and more will reach here on the
morning freights. There. are sure to
be some close contests. and the people
who are hesitating should make up
their minds at once to go. for excellent
sport will be furnished.
The races are called at 100 o'clock,
and will be called sharp at that time.
The Augusta Cadet band will be in at
tendance and furnish music through
out the afternoon. Between the heats
there will be some good stock shown
Ladies will be admitted free.
Fred d. Perkins has notified the man
agement that he will surely be here
with Sammy w. and start in the 80
class Fifteen horses have arrived and
several more will come from Water
Vile and Fairfield, this morning.
Charles A. Jones, postmaster at
Powers. will show his two colts be-
tween the heats at the races. this
afternoon. They are: King Ash by
Trenton, he by Washington. son of
Lady Thorne. dam, Champion Knox;
G. a. by Ralph Hanks. he by Ralph
Wilkes. dam by Messenger Wilkes. This
is a 2-year- old. out of the pasture only
three weeks. and has been quarters in
40 seconds. These two colts will be
shown by the old time trainer. Geo. p.
Lovett of Gloucester. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-17

SUMMER SHIRT WAISTS BUNCH
ED.-Why not? We've had a most
successful waist season and we don't
mind taking good liberal loss on
what's left. You'll find dollar waists
with fifty cent ticket on them, that's
about the proportion Of price shrink
age. Regular price soc. to 800; for
this sale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-17
A Week Among the Remn;


and
from under ITEM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Walker are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-17
CARD

from the leading grocers.
We, the undersigned. are pleased to say
we have taken the sale for Nuts Pure
Jamaica Ginger. 1t is made from the
pure Jamaica ginger root and finest
French brandy. highly concentrated and
especially prepared for medicinal pur-
poses. Large bottles, &c.
James +. Fuller, ]. A. Folsom.
f. w. Church, A. W. Foster,
Merrill Bros, II. II. Lee & Co.
w. III. Bruce Concern.
CaSavant & Cloutier.
GARDNER.
j. f. Cunningham, JEWELS Market.
HALLOWELL.
Simmons & Stearns.
Trade supplied by
]. w. PERKINS & Co,
Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-17

ODD LOTS OF DRESS GOODS
They take up reeded space. STYLES
are excellent but not many styles at a
price, hsnce the sacrifice. Regular
price DC. to sl.OO yard; remnant
price
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-06
COL. COURSEN RESIGNS.
All other Thirteenth Regiment
Officers Will Follow His Ex-
ample-Reorganization Is
Fairly Well Assured.

Colonel Henry A. Coursen COM
mander of the Thirteenth regiment,
yesterday Telinquished his commission
and before the week Is over all the
other officers OF the Thirteenth will
have followed his example. This step
has been decided upon as a means of
encouraging the reorganization of the
command. 1t will leave the companies
with full power to choose whatever line
officers they wish, and the surrender
of the commissions of the field and staff
Will make more convenient the ANAL
gamation with the Eleventh, which
must needs come when the new Ma
tional Guard is formed.
Colonel Coursen had an additional
motive In rendering his resignation. He
would, to say the least. stand in line
for the appointment to the colonecy Of
the new regiment. This would leave
Colonel Watres outside the guard al
together. In six months Colonel Cour-
sens commission would expire and
there would be the possibility of the
officers centering on some one of their
own number as Colonel Coursen's sue
cessor in preference to going outside
the guard for colonel
Colonel Coursen is very anxious to
have Colonel Watres in command of
the local regiment It is conceded
everywhere that he Is the best avail
able man that can be picked upon for
the position Colonel Watres is an en-
thusiastic guardsman and favorably
disposed towards taking charge of the
new regiment and getting it into shape,
onerOus though the task Will undoubt-
nII l,n t., f..
Coursen has decided to forego the en-
joyment of the remaining six months
of his term and thereby leave Colonel
Watres in possession of the ranking
commission in this part of the state.
Colonel COursen will not. however, re-
nounce the guard entirely. He will do
all in his power to bring about the re-
organization of the Thirteenth regi-
ment companies. so that the new regi-
ment will be a purely local affair, as
was the Thirteenth. After having ac-
complishcd his part in this he will give
up his militia work, satisfied, as he
well may be, with his quarter OF a CEN
tury Of active service.
Colonel COursen is satisfied that at
least four of the Thirteenth regiment
companies will be reorganized. Com
pany G has already gotten into line
and was sworn in by Colonel Coursen
last Friday night. Companies c and d
are about ready to be mustered in and
Company F. of the West Side. holds a
meeting tomorrow night for the pur-
pose of effecting reorganization.
Any guardsmen who enlisted as a
volunteer and who will re-enlist in the
National Guard before the reorganiza-
tiOn is effected will be credited with
continuous service. Colonel Coursen has
been informed, the company command
ers having been given authority to date
back his enlistment so that it will come
within the "siXty days limit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-06
ENGINEER DROPPED DEAD
William A. Long Stricken with
Heart Failure While Getting
Upon His Train-Died
Almost Instantly.

William A. Long, an engineer in the
employ of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western company, was stricken
With death about 635 o'clock last night
as he was climbing over car to get
aboard his engine in the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western yard.
The fireman, William Lunney who
was running the engine, saw Mr.. Long
fall back into the car and stopping
fastened to his aid
He could not arouse the stricken man
and Doctor Reedy was called. He pro-
nounced the man dead, and stated that
death was due to heart trouble
superintendent Bogart had the re-
mains removed to the baggage room
IN the station and notified Judson Long,
a brother of the deceased. He in turn
notified the family. The remains were
then removed to the residence on Pres
colt avenue by Funeral Director Price,
to be prepared for burial.
Engineer Long had worked for the
company over twenty years, and for
twelve years had been engineer of No,
". He was apparently in frst-rate
spirits when he left home and his fell
low-employes noted nothing wrong
when he reported and took his engine
out.
A wife, a daughter and son survive
him. The latter is employed in thu car
accountants office of the Delaware.
LackaWanna and Western company.
He was member of the Brother
hood of Engineers and Firemen, An
thracite commanderY, No. 21l, knights
of Malta, Improved Order of Red Men
and the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western Mutual Aid. He was also a
member of the Simpson Methodist
church and was always active in doing
good.
About three years ago he was seri-
ously ill for a long time, and last fall
was very i'll with the grip. 1t is thought
that these ills may have superinduced
the heart trouble. Deceased was 46
years of age, and was born in Price
Vile, Pa. He had resided in this city
for over sixteen years. His mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Long. Of North Main
avenue, and several sisters and broth
ers also survive him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-06
A Truly American Railroad

The management of the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern Railway is
characterized by truly American traits.
Energy, liberality and true American
push have placed 1T at the head Of
Americas greatest railroad. Nothing
is left undone to give it's patrons per-
feet service and its traffic is really
wonderful. Such a record as it pos
sesses is proof of its high standard and
of its right for public patronage. If
you have occasion to make a trip to
Cleveland, Toledo. Cincinnati, Chicago,
St Louis and other western cities, 1t
will be to your interest to travel via
the Lake Shore. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-06

Two of the big legal victories Of last
week were credited to Major Everett
Warren He represented the Scranton
Railway company in the case of Mich
ael Denler and succeeded in securing a
verdict for the company after hard
fought legal battle. The case contain
ed some unusual features that will
make it a much quoted one in future
The end of It is not yet, of course
Mr.. Denier's attorneys will, in all prob
ability, apply for a new trial and II
is very probable the case will event.
ually be passed upon by the supreme
court before the legal end of the case
will have arrived.
The other victory was in the case
of the Scranton Gas and Water COM
pany against the Northern Coal and
Iron company. Major Warren repre-
sented the plaintiff company and,
though worsted in the local court. he
did not lose faith in the merits of his
case and promptly took an appeal to
the supreme court, where he argued
the case in February, 1898.
Major Warren was assisted in the
argument before the supreme court by
Attorney David T. Watson, who was
one Of the attorneys for Senator Quay
in the now famous prosecution against
that noted parsonage. Mr.. Watson
was offered a place On the superior
bench by Governor Stone after the
death of Justice Williams. but refused
the proffered honor He is one of the
most prominent lawyers of the western
part Of the state and makes his home
in Pittsburg.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-06
AN INTERESTING EXHIBIT.

One of the most unique displays In
many a day may be witnessed this
week at The Leader in the shape Of
an immense manufacturing booth, con-
tanning a large number of the en-
ployes Of the Scranton factory of d.
f. Sickler & Company, of New York
city, one of the largest and most reput-
able manufacturers of muslin under
wear in the United States today. Every
detail of the manufacturing will be
shown on Stanard Lock-Stitch sewing
machines operated by electric power.
Judging from the crowds that were
there all day Monday, it has certainly
hit the public fanCY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-06
Hs-St$s-ss-s-ss-ss-s-a-ts-s-ss+$-++*7
#BEECHAM'SI
#PLLLS E;::!t t:i;Ei' s; F';;E

Mr.. and Mrs. Plumley, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Il. Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. &. Gilmore,
Mr.. and Mrs. 10. L. Jermyn, Mrs. w L.
Collins.
Misses Plstt. Relin Dale, the Misses
Gilmore. Misses Manncss. Cornelia Mat
tes, Emma Fuller HUI, Jessie Gay, the
Misses Kingsbury Howell, Fannie Fuller,
Cornelia Galpin, Lewis, Barney, Conk-
ling Charlotte Hand. Burnham, Harden
bergh, Lindsay, Owens, Farrer, Ruth
jackson, Heath. Allen. Freeman, Deacon,
Gertrude Hand. Doersam. Anna La
Monte, JosIin. Merrill Hanley.
Messrs. Merrill, Rowley, Lynde, ]. H.
Kays, Il. E. Southworth A. r. Foote,
A. 7. Trautwein, f.. S. Jones, William
Frnk. DR. G. A. Blanchard, w. La
Monte, L. r. Stelle, Rev. John T. Dunn,
]. L. Stelle J.. w. Morss, e. Langley.