davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-19

Sensible goods for Christmas This
is Haskell Bros. motto for the season.
What can you give for present more
sensible and desirable than a pair of
the celebrated Queen quality" shoes
for a lady. or the Walk over" for a
man? Surely these are eminently fitted
as regards style and durability to be
counted chief among your selections.
Here is also choice selection of
warm felt lined goods and slippers
that are pretty and wear well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-19

J. Fl. Cogan & COS. sporting goods
window is well worth the attention of
buyers. These goods signify when
used. a robust health and many a
delicate young man would use them
did he possess them. Therefore let
parents include them among their
practical presents. OF course the
skates are in common use and so
should be the athletic goods. Indian
clubs, striking bags. boxing gloves.
etc, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-19

Co. F. 1st Reg. \. G.. S. NJ, will give
a grand military ball, Monday even
ing. Jan. IA, in City hall. Careys or
chestra will give a concert and furnish
the dance music. The boys in blue are
planning to royalty entertain their
guests of that evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-19

Mrs. A. NJ. Johnson died at her homo
in Cambridge Springs, Pa. on Dec. 10.
Mrs. Johnson, who was the mother 81
Ms Geo. Z. Macomber. spent several
wears; in this city. and was well known
ar,cng many OF our olde: people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-19

Stevens & Ballard have complete
line of Christmas slippers from AZ
cents to $1.5o. They also call attention
to their ladies line of boots. such cclc-
brated makes as the Anita" Red
Cross, Barton ana the "Whirl Of the
Town" for gents, which is said to be
truly a leader, comes in eight differ
ent feathers and made in the best
style. Any Of these make a very sat
isfactory Christmas gift.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-19

Guy Q. Vickcry advertises that
special orders will be promptly at
tended to, and orders left with him
not later than Saturday, Dec. -, will
h filled in ample time for Christmas
gifts. This is an opportunity many are
likely to appreciate and take adVan
tage Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-19

A Water street trader told the Jour
nal, yesterday, that the Christmas
trade this week, has been better than
ne has ever seen it, and he has been
in business quite a while. Everything
is favorable, for the weather is per
feet the travelling never was better
and finally, perhaps the greatest rea-
son is the prosperity Of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-19

Rose of Sharon Chapter. O. r. ;. Wall
entertain the Waterville and Fairfield
Chapters at Masonic Temple, this even
inr at a special meeting. banquet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-19

The Augusta polo team will cross
sticks with Company A team of Gardi-
ner, tonight, before the Bangor VS..
Gardiner game at Gardiner. Special
cars will run.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-19

@. Il. Wcllman and Frank WadSworth.
The remains were placed in the Mt.
Pleasant receiving tomb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-19
Daily kennebec Journal.
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
Homer.

Homer. thy song men liken to the sea,
With ali the notes of music IN IT'S tone.
win tides that wash the dim dominion
of Hades, and light waves that laugh IN
glee - =. 80
Around the isles enchanted: ma! 70 ny III,
unknown -
That glasses Egypts temples over
, thrown ~,
In his sky-nurtured stream eterlihiiH'
No wiser We. than men of heretofore
10 find thy sacred fountain guarded
rroush thv food makes green our HUI
man shore, .
As NiIus Egypt rolling down his vast,
His fertile food, that murmurs eNerhoTe
OF gods dethroned, and empires III 'Ae
pas Andrew Lang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-19

The only sure. cafe, en-
.irely vegetable remedy for =.
worms IN caiidien or
adults Harness under
any conditions. q spr''S',
cure for aildlSnr,:,-Ts uf tbs .
blood ana TIE digestive {
organs.
frie, Coz, 4, rour iru.vist's-
cr,ic "a. irr-i..r,% on IN l'rsn {
De. J. =. TIRE d CO.,
.tabura, ale :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-19
SUPERIOR COURT.
December Term. 1900. Hon. 0. C. Hall Pre-
siding.

W. :. CHoATE. Clerk.
G.. W. HESELToN. County Attorney.
y. J.. MCFADDEN. Sheriff.
f. A. SMALL StCEographCr
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
SAFE AND EFFECTIVE.
A Certain Cure for "a Common and
Annoying Disease.

A Certain Cure for Common and
Annoying Disease.
Many people suffer from piles because
after trying the many salves, ointments
and lotions without relief or cure, have
come to the conclusion that surgical
operation is the only thing left to try,
and, rather than submit to the shock and
risk of life of an operation prefer to Suf-
fer on.
Fortunately, this is no longer necessary,
as a new preparation has been discovered
which cures every form of piles, without
pain, inconvenience or detention from
business.
1t is In the form Of suppositories easily
eppIied at night, is absolutely free from
cocaine, opium or any injurious drug
whatever, and, no matter how severe the
main, gives instant relief, not by deaden-
ing the nerves of the part effected, but
rather by It's healing. soothing effect upon
the congested, sensitive membranes.
The name Of this preparation is Pyra-
mid Pile Cure, and Is undoubtedly the
most effective, safest and most extern
sively sold of any pile cure that has ever
been placed before the public.
This reputation has been secured by
reason OF its extraordinary merit and the
reasonable price at which 1t is sold, all
druggists from Maine to California selling
If at SOC for full sized treatment. and In
many cases a single package has been
sufficient
person takes serious chances in neg
Iecting q simple case of piles, as the
trouble soon becomes deep seated and
chronic frequently developing into fatal,
incurable rectal diseases like fistula and
cancer of rectum.
Any druggist will tell you the Pyramid
&c the safest and most satisfactory pile
cure known to the medical fraternity
little book on cause and cure of piles
mailed free by addressing Pyramid Co.,
MARSHALL Mich.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
skating Races conciuded.

NEWBURGH, N. Y, Jan. 27.-The East
ern championship skating races were con-
1,5OO meter Championship was skated in
two heats. The first heat was won by r.:
A. Thomas, Newburgh; w. M. Coldwell
and James Drury, of Montreal, second
and third. respectively. Time, minutes
S2-5 seconds. The second heat was won
by Fred s. Gibbs. Newburgh; A. e: Pill
kie, Montreal, second; F. r. Sager. New
burgh. third. Time. 3:16 2-5. The final
heat was won by E. a. Thomas, Sager
second. and Drury third. Time, 3 min
utes 2 seconds.
The 5000 meter handicap followed--E. A.
Thomas, Newburgh, won; f. R. Sager,
Newburgh, second; A. e. Leach, Chester,
third. Time 5:52.
The 5000 meter Eastern championship
was skated In one heat-E. A. Thomas
won in 1:46 2-5; Sager second, and Gibbs
third.
The track was about six laps to the
mile. About 1900 persons saw the races.
There was keen rivalry between the New
burgh and Montreal skaters, but New
burgh won all the championship events,
but One
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28

pairs of red hone curling stones to the
winners. :.
Open to all Kinks defeated either IN
the preliminary draw or i1rst round OF
the first and second events. hinks tnae at
have won in the preliminary draws are
not eligible in this contest
Fifth Event-The Walker international
event will be four valuable prizes Tor
members of the winning rink. Presented
to the Northwestern Curling association
by Hiram Walker & Sons, Walkerviiie'
Canada -,
Rules-The prizes to be played for py
all the Canadian rinks represented at the
bonspiel of the Northwestern Curling as
sociation and an equal number OF Amer
lean Kinks, to be selected by the execu-
tive committee of the Northwestern as
sociation. The aggregate score TO count;
If the Canadians win the prizes tney SIlaii
be played down by all Canadian rinks
represented at the bonspiel; IL won py
the Americans, they shall be played down
by all the American Kinks. Inc prizes 10
winning them. Each game shall CONSIST
of sixteen ends.
Sixth event-First prize: st. Paul Curl
ing club trophy, presented by the st. Paul
Curling club, accompanied by four gold
watches for members OF winning rink.
Third prize-Four gold scarf pins.
Fourth prize-Four umbrellas.
Rules-Yhe competition for this trophy
IA open to all rinks of clubs that are
members of the Northwestern Curling as
ISOLATION, and is to be played for annually
at the bonspiel of the Northwestern CuN-
ing association, and will become the prop
erfy of the curling club winning 1t three
times. Each game shall consist of four
teen ends
The winners have been:
Season of 1897 '98-St Paul Curling cIup.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
CHICAGO FOR CoMIsKEY.
That Seems Agreed Upon Among
Baseball People.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-President Ban
Johnson, of the American league, stated
positively today that Comiskey's team
would not play either in Cleveland or
Louisville This leaves it good deal Of
a mystery as to what team will enter
Louisville If the American league takes
it, Just now President johnson is in a
good deal of a quandary regarding the
Louisville proposition. Fred Clark, to-
day. in talking with Mr.. Johnson, insist
ed Louisville was better ball town than
Cleveland. ard had the added advantage
of playing Sunday games, which is i'm
possible in Cleveland. Then, too, it was
pointed out that Indianapolis cannot play
Sunday ball, which would allow Louis
vile lot of Sunday games at home,
The Tribune tomorrow will say:
AS Comiskey; will not occupy either
Cleveland or Louisville it seems more and
more assured he will start out in Chicago.
Tom LOTUS will probably have his Grand
Rapids team in Cleveland and if Louis
Vile Is finally taken. some other arrange
ment will have to be made to switch one
of the present teams to the Southern.
town."
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
Frank Mccarthy skip.

Frank Mccarthy skip 5sess.s4 81: 20
Season of 1895 -'99-Minneapolis Curling
club, Samuel Hastings, skip.
Seventh event-Point contest: There
will be five point prizes. The first prize. a
gold medal. will be awarded to the player
making the highest score. In awarding
the other prizes the winner of the first
prize will be disregarded, and the remain
ing four prizes will be awarded as fol-
lows: One prize only will go to the first,
second, third, and fourth players, and
the order of the prize will be determined
by the number of points scored. The posi-
tion in which player will enter this con-
test will be determined by the position he
plays in the first event on the programme.
Curriers' not entering the first event will
enter point contest according to the posi-
tion they usually play.
Championship medal-To the rink win
ming the largest number Of games by ac-
tual play in the aggregate of events. One,
two, and three will be awarded the cham
pionship medal for the weeks play, pre-
sented j. F. Smith, of st. Paul. accom-
panied by four lapel buttons. The medal
then revert to the association. Prelim-
mary games to count in the reckoning,
but games gained by forfeit not to count.
In case Of tie. the tie to be played
down.
Season of 1895 '99-Won by S. G. Har-
stone, skip, Winnipeg.
Instead Of the usual banquet the visit
ing curriers' will be entertained at an in
formal smoker at the Plankinton house.
The annual meeting of the association for
the election of officers will be held some
evening which has not been fixed as yet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
Will HELP BONSPlEL
COLD WEATHER ALL THAT is
NEEDED TO MAKE MILWAU-
KEE AFFAIR A SUCCESS
TWIN CITIES REPRESENTED
st. Paul and Minneapolis VIII Each
Have Three Kinks Among the
Many That VIII Participate in the
ROnspieI of the Northwestern
Curling Association - Programme
Agreed Upon for the Occasion.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. N.-(Special) }
With continuation of the present
weather the big bonspiel of the North
western Curling association, which Is
now scheduled to begin in this city to,
morrow, should prove q great success
Postponement from the previous date
named was necessitated by mild weather.
Ice Is necessary to curling as is water
to swimming. If there is Ice the North
western Curling association Will hold its
eighth annual bonspiel at the Warren
avenue rinks. The only element of un-
certainty is the Ice, and unless the wealth
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28

Recent large importations of strange
for the Chinese give point to the assertion
that the food of all the races of the
earth Is to be had in this city for the
seeking; nor Is 1t hard to find, says the
New York Evening Post The people who
make their way here from every quarter
of the globe, and form little colonies when
their number is sufficient, leave off their
native dress and change their customs;
but they hold fast to their religion and
import much of their food. There are ma
tive restaurants in every one of the quar-
ters, and in most there are little stores
where, with all sorts of odds and ends
that can be found nowhere else in the
city, the home food is on sale for the
housewives. 1t Is possible, on successive
evenings, to be served with meat and
drink from France, Egypt, Germany,
Syria. Russia, Spain, China, Italy, ia
pan, Turkey and other countries, and to
eat and drink in the company of men
from each and within hearing of the
language.
The imported food is often native to
y.
and mushrooms and Holsters, for in
stance; the Germans, cranberries and po-
tatoes; the Syrians. onions. The cooks are
fully persuaded that the foreign products
have a quality that cannot be approached
by the American. The proprietor of
little French restaurant said: Peas?
Yes, they grow peas here. But, ah! they
are so tough For a sweet and tender
pea you must look to France" An old
German who keeps delicatessen store
exclaimed: Surely, potatoes grow here;
but they are no good to the German. And
cranberries? Yes; but they are like peas
for size, and they have a poor flavor" A
cook in a Syrian restaurant said: "Onfons
grow here Yes; but it have not the
taste Syrian no like it. 1t no good.
The people seem to be willing to pay the
greater price for the sake of getting the
flavor with which they are made familiar
in childhood.
In many Of the foreign eating houses,
dark and unattractive as they may ap-
pear. these imported foods are cooked to
please the taste of epicures. The China
town cooks are celebrated, but the best
OIL t0elf WOFk is never put DelOrc the
sigEtseer. Anything is good enough for
the man who goes in more to observe
than to eat what he pays twice over for.
The dinners In private, given by the rich
TO their friends In festival times, are
not soon forgotten by the American
guests. In one of the Syrian eating
houses they employ a man who was ten
years cook to the Turkish ambassador in
Lendon; an American seldom enters this
place.; the best the cook can do is put
before the people of the quarter, who
many times have dinners in seven
courses In such unexpected places good,
If somewhat strange, dinners are some
times to be found. The exterior may BIZ
forb:dding, but the kitchen, as in this
place, may be as clean as pin.
The characteristic food imported from
France is snails of large growth, which
are served hot in the shell, with fork of
peculiar form to get them out. In some
of the restaurants they are advertised
"for home consumption" at 80 cents a
dozen. The French import thon. fish
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
Boston College Game.

BOSTON, Jan. N.-At the Boston college
games tonight, in Mechanics building in
team races, Harvard beat Columbia, Bow
doin beat Brown. Williams beat Wesleyan.
Eddie Duffy. Georgetown university, won
the 40 yards invitation dash In 3-5 sec
onds G. ]. Sweeney, Holy Cross, won the
40-yards handicap dash G feet) in 3-5
seconds. ]. H. Shird. Harvard 6 feet),
won the 4-yards handicap hurdles in 3-5
seconds Harvard won the two-mile race.
Time, 1920 3-5. Rochester, Harvard, won
the 16-pound shot-put Is feeD. distance Il
won the quarter mile handicap (21 YARDS
in 53 As seconds. F. NJ Kanely, Charles
Bank gymnasium (55 yards). won mile
run. Time. 2:25 2-5. S; J.; Rockwell. Harv-
Time 2:G5
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28

IHe Sl. raul curling club held a point
contest yesterday afternoon In which
Frank Mccarthy piled up a score of As,
only two lower than the club record. The
average of scores was high, and some
very interesting work was seen on the
Ice. The rfnks were In excellent condi-
ton, with keen ice and favorable chances
Tor good work. The scores were: F. Nc
Carthy, 4S; s. F. Fullerton, Sc; T. Pratt,
"a; III. w. Cory, 81; w. Stewart, 80; w
Lorrimer. 80; L. Defiel 81 w. Morrison.N; ;
d. G, Murray, q; James Ross, 26; ]. Hen
messy, 49, and j. Houska, 16
a silver medal goes to Mr.. Mccarthy
FOR his score. 1t was presented by L.
Def1el. and will be held during the inter-
vening periods between contests, going
successfully to high man.
Sam F. Fullerton left last night for
Milwaukee to attend the bonspiel with a
rink composed of Jack Mcnamara, H. w
Cory and w. Stewart There will be a
meeting this noon at the Windsor hotel
at which number of curriers' will discuss
the advfsabllity Of sending other rinks.
1t has practically been decided that the
Nushkas will not be represented. The
Royal Caledonian Curling Club of Win
nipeg has sent notices of a bonspiel to be
held in that city during the middle of
February. The list of prizes Is Of un-
usuaE attractfveness and embraces num-
Der of well known trophies, as we'll as
several new ones recently hung up. Sew
eral tankards will be competed for and
consolation cup of solid silver Is offered
by the mayor of the city
G. M Griggs and w. d. Stewart are
tied for first place in the point competi-
ton which was held yesterday afternoon
at the Nushka club. Each played %
points. and a game will decide which
shall have first. The loser will retire to-
second place. The first prize Is a gold
button the second a silver button and
the third a bronze button, which was
Won by w. r. Dorr. The scores were:
M. D. Mum, %; C. NJ. Griggs, tied, 2S;
j. B. Emerson, 21; w. D. Stewart, tied, rs;
L. P. Ordway, 25; George Cunningham,
tied. 2S; r. p. Warner, Is; w. R. Stephen
son. %; T. L. Wann. %; George L. Bum.
IA; E. S. Doran, 1S; Charles Barlow, %;
c. B. Gedrey. II; l. w. Griggs, 16; A. B.
Van Bergen, 10; William Rees, %; w. P
Jewett, 15; w. r. Dorr. N; c. A. Clark.
13. and ]. P. Elmer, 49,
A. B. Van Bergen won from J. p Ell
mer, 1874, and, in the third draw of the
same match, the veteran curriers' compe-
/ ton, Van Bergen won again from William
Rees, 1873, placing him the first in the
semi-inals The following club games
were played:
Tracy Lyon, A. w. Lindeke,
p. Hadleyf C. M. Bend,
2. NJ Douglas, w. r.. Stephenson.
L.. P. Ordway. skip-N P Langford Jr,
IL skfp-9.
W. J. Murray. A B. Driscon.
T. L. Wann. J. H. Skinner,
A. 3. Van Bergen, G, NJ. Griggs. skip
: skip-16. g.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
Automobile Club Run.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Members of the
Automobile Club of America assembled
today at the Waldorf-Astoria for the first
so cold that only nine machines We're in
line when the start was made against
a dead ahead wind. OF the machines five
were gasoline motors, one was an electric
motor, two were loomobolines and a
quadricycle. The run was to the new club
house at Irvington-on-the-Hu where
a lunch was given by J. Brisben Walker,
and return. a distance of fifty-two miles.
They started up Fifth avenue at rate
of about seven miles an hour. This was
increased to fifteen miles an hour when
they got well on their way.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
Ice Yacht Races.

LAKE CITY. Mimi, Jan. 27-(Specia1)
The Ice yacht Sieipner, representing the
Minnetonka club. arrived here today to
compete with the Lake Pepin club for
the Northwestern pennant, which was
won by the latter from the Minnetonka
club in 1S9S The first race will be run
Monday. The Sleipner measures 21x36,
and was accompanied by it's owner,
Louis Johnson. and assistant, A. 3. Pc
terson. The Reindeer and Avalanche
were expected, but so far have not ar
rived
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
MINNEAPOLIS WON TROPHY.
Finals I'm Whist Tournament ut Mfr
neapolfs Last Night.


neapolfs Last Night.
The whist tourney In Minneapolis came
to close last night. the standing of the
various clubs at the finish of the cham
pionship contest being as follows:
Minneapolis. plus, 1S; Park. Minneapolis.
plus, Is; Duluth. plus, Is; Fergus Falls.
plus s. East End, Duluth, minus. I; SUI
perlor, minus, s; st. Anthony. minus, 10:
Central Park. Superior, minus, IL; st.
Paul. minus, 25.
st. Paul's chief consolation was that Mr..
and Mrs. Ceuntryman. of this city, won
the north and south open-paE prize, with
a score of II, 80. while E. A. Tinkham
and Frank Mccarthy, of Duluth, won the
east and west prize. with score Of, plus.
10, 11-30.
The pair trophy prizes given by the
ST. Paul Chess and Whist club. a pair
of silver corkscrews, were won by Mrs.
A. G. Paul and Mrs. T. w. Rankin, Of
Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
Fakes and PineuDreams.

WAsHINGTONi Jan. 27.-The Post to-
morrow will publish lthe following tele-
gram from J. Earle Wagner. half owner
Of the Washington Baseball club:
ton with the proposed American associa-
ton are fakes and pipe dreams. We
will be doing business this summer at
the old stand at National park just the
same
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
ALLEGE AN INFRINGEMENT.

Morgan & Wright Sue FarweIi, Or
mum, Kirl-& Co.
Morgan & Wright, Of Chicago, manu-
facturers of bicycle tires1' and pneumatic
tubes, yesterday commenced an action in
the United States circuit court against
Farwell, Ozmun, Kirk & Co., of st. Paul,
for an alleged Infringement on patent.
1t is claimed that the defendants have
been manufacturing and selling tires and
inner tubes covered by the plaintiffs pat
ent A preliminary Injunction against
further sales is asked for: also that the
defendants disclose as to profits from
sales already made, the same to accrue
to the plaintiffs
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
Chicago and Omaha
OFFICES 395 Robert Street. st. Paul;
413 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis.
PRELIMINARY WORK.
Yale Boat Crews Called Out by Capt.
Allen.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan. 27.-Capt
Allen. of the Yale varsity. called out the
candidates for the varsity eight today,
and nearly hundred men responded. The
captain gave the men talk regarding
his plans and told them to be on hand
Monday. in readiness for active work
For the first two weeks training will be
carried on in the tank at the gymnasium
where there is sufficient room for two
eights to work at the same time, and
when the river becomes open sufficiently
to allow it they will be sent out for spins
in the heavy barges. The three upper
classes are pretty evenly divided as to
the number of candidates.
Some of the men who reported today
rowed IN the varsity or were substitutes
last year The majority Of them, how
ever, never have had experience with the
scuils. The men range from 155 to 100
pounds in weight. Capt. Allen is conf
dent some good material will be found in
the new squad.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
Won at the finish.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Jan. 27-The
six-day bicycle race had an exciting fin
ish tonight as Otis Pierce, of this city,
succeeded in catching Thayer, of Avon.
and winning out In the last hour, with 3S7
miles, laps to his credit
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
Henley Tr1p Abandoned.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 27.-The rowing
authorities of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania have abandoned the idea Of Hen
ley trip, and the proposed Paris trip will
not be acted upon until after the Hudson
ported that the crew could not be entered
at Henley without losing at Poughkeep-
sic.