davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-02

POOR JAPAN
She is Afraid Of Germany in
Germany
HER INTEREST ENDANGERED
Will Not Be Satisfied With
Thanks for Hes Services

Yokohama, Nov 2. - Much con-
Germ is felt in regard to Germany IS
attitude, it being argued that with
Russia in possession of North China
and Germany in possession of Shan
Tung Japan's commercial interests
which now lie largely in these regions
will be etfectually destroyed and all
the results Of the war of IS94-95 will
neutralzed or destroyed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-02
PEACE PROPOSALS.

Paris. Nov. 2. The foreign minis
ters at Pekin are discussing the terms
Of Peace Proposals today. Nothing
new In them but follow agreement
Of powers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-02
READ OUR BARGAIN 40.

On second page in today's TELE-
GRAM. Every word if you want to
save money. Standard Clothing Co.,
NJ. S. Levin, proprietor.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-02
FAIR AND COLD.

Boston, Nov. 2.-Fair and colder
tonight and Saturday, with fresh
north winds.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-02
SELDEN PRATT,

Concert Pianist
PHOGRAM NJ
t. polonai~e, Mr.. Pratt. l.iszt
G. Aria, Rigoletti'5 Case Nome. Verdi
Miss Elbllrna.
g. Declaration from I4ohengrin, Wagner
r MIR, Van Pyk
3. Concrto'No. 1, d Minor, Neuztemps
Introduction and Cadenza.
Adagio Religioo. p
Finale, Allegro Marziale
Miss Jackson.
INTERMlSSTON.
). Duett L'Addo. the Adicu, Nicolai
Miss Flburna and MIR. Van Pyk.
g. Piano Solos Abends, At Evening" Raft
Toccata, SGambati
Mr.. Pratt,
7. Violin Solos
Nocturne, d Flat, Chopn-Sarasate
HumoreSque, TschaikowSky
Madrigale. Simonett
Dance. Brahms-Joachim
Miss Jackson
s, The Night Hath Il Thousand Eyes. Gaynor
Ourre les yeuN bleuN, Musseuet
The Nlaiden'S Wish. Chopin
Miss Elburna.
8. With Thy Blue Eyes. Swedish, Aberg
7 Love Thee Norwegian, Grieg
My Dreams, Tosti
Mr.. Van Pyk
10. Hungarian Fantasia, Ernst
Miss jackson,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-20
AT FRESHEI PITCH.
River Stats Of on a Rampage and submcrq, S
Coal Wha,ves.

! The water III the river is now up to a
freshet pitch and is bowling over the
dam as it does earlier in The year when
warm rains in the early spring melt
the ice and snow. The highest point
of all was reached, yesterday. but as
yet no damage of any consequence has
been done nor is any expected.
The conditions We're never more fav-
orable for the water to rise The ice
left the river a long time ago compar-
ativelv and there is nothing to ston
the water and make it back nm 90 az
to produce anything like q freebet Az
me result it passes off without dcfnp
anv damage. The most sarious III
convenience that is caused u a sbin-
ming far the CAPTAINS ~ IA turs have
ia take the greatest care in bondIirg
a., bo,,.fl,. laden ecb,o,,.,,,, -. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-20
A Quiet Fast Day.

Thor" was but slight observance of
Fast day. Many of the stores closed
their doors all day, ana others did
not open after the noon hour The
Usual holiday observance was made at
the post Office ana the publishing
houses took the opportunity of giving
their employees day to themselves
There was but little Of i public nature
going on. The base ball game at the
park took many off from the streets
but there was still the uneasy restless
crowd that is always seen on a holt
day. In the evening there We're sew
eral social dances at the North End
The unusual weather for this time of
year attracted a great many out Of
doors ANA the women We're once NOR
given 4 chance to show their Easter
millinery. The day opened with n dog
day air and many people hunted up last
years light suit and in the afternoon.
many continued to wear their lighter
clothes. a few drops of rain. at 10
o'clock ana during the afternoon. sent
many under cover. but they re-appear-
ca With the sun. With the police the
day was very quiet nothing of dis
tulbing nature occupying their atten-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-20
Two Valuable Works.

Mr.. u. G. Robinson has just issued
a chart Of CohbosSeecnntco lake which
is undoubtedly the most thorough ana
complete W Tx If thc Kind which has
ever been published for any III the in
land waters If Maine. Ii has been a
labor Of love with M Robinson ana
he has devoted much time and care to
the work with the "4sulr that nothing
i lacking IL its completeness. Every
island il shown ana also All tha rocks
ana shoals above ana below the sur
face If the lake On oct. t. 1SGa. The
locations Of all tho cottages upon the
shores together with the names of
their owners are also shown on this
chart. Complete sailing directions are
also given. ana with its aid any care
fnl navigator can pick 4 safe course to
any part of the lake. The chart is a
beautiful specimen Of press work and
with firm cloth back is practically
inde~tructible.
Mr.. Robinson did not close his work
with the completion Of this chart. but
has supplemented il with valuable
little pamphlet entitled The Cob
hosso"contee Pilot" containing sailing
dlrecu rs. descriptions Of rocks.
shoals. lodges. landings. courses
s"undings. boats. guides. postoflices.
hotels. railroads. etc. This little book.
III its general makeup ana topographic
cal excellence ana in the range ana
completeness Of its text, reflects much
credit up II the author 1t is printed
upon fine quality Of highly calcn-
dered paper in good clear type and
49,,
hdlf-tone cnsravings that bring out
very clearly and strongly the pictur-
esque beauties Of Cobbosscccontee at
its best.
Anyone interested in the lake should
not fail to be without both of these
valuable works which are for sale by
J. f. Pierce Of this city, ana L. l..
Spaulding Of HalloWcll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-20
PATE IS DECIDED.
Maine Fish and Game Association Will Go 10
Kineo. July 8.

The date is now set for the annual
excursion If the Maine Fish ana Game
Association ana the arrangements for
tho program are in progress. AS has
been stated the meeting will be held
At Kineo. That matter was decided,
some time ago. but IN account Of the
uncertainty NJ the time for the ola
Home week the dat for holding the
excursion was mt srt
\ II that this date has been dccid-
"I. the time for holding the cxcur-
sion has been selected. The excursion
tickets win be good for a week. The
members will leave this city. July 2,
ana may return any time III t. July IS.
The program for the sports has not
Vet been arranged. but it is probable
that they will be about the same as
those of last year. one thing has been
decided. and that is that the prizes
in fishing Will not be awarded ID any
one who is not member Of the asso-
citation. This decision was arrived at
through an unusual event, some time
ago. Thon the largest fish was caught
by an outsider and as soon as he had
made his catch he Joined the aSs3cia-
tion. He then put in his claim for the
prize. but ii was not allowed. That
thorc may not be any further at
tcmpts If this kind the new rule has
been made.
Among the events will be the canoe
races. the bateau races. in which the
spectators Will have an opportunity to
SEC how the Maine lumbcrmcn handle
these boats. ana the other sports that
! attend those 7Dpptipp-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-20
A POPULAR BOOK.
Mark p. PendIeton's ANDY Dodge" Getting a
Large Sale in Maine.

Probably no book that has appeared
for some years past has created more
comment among Maine people than
Mark Pendleton's bright and breezy
Andy Dodge" recently issued from
the press Of Messrs. Lee & Shepard of
Boston. 1t is not difficult to pick out
some of the characters who figure in
this bright ana breezy story of Maine
life. For instance, we imagine that
we can l3cate ex-Gov. Robbie Con
gresham Burleigh, Hustler Soule. the
late Congressman Milliken. Chief ms
tice Wiswell and number of others
among the personages who are given a
place in the movement Of this nara
tive.
ANDY Dodge is certainly a win
ner. said G.. w. Qumby to Journal
man, yesterday, and the books are
ing like hotcakes | have a good
supply on hand, however, and do not
intend to get out Of them while the
rush continues. 1t is a bright book
and everyone who has bought it has
been delighted with it. | do not know
when | have had d more popular novel
on my counters"
Natural speculation will be a little
rife as to just where the scenes in this
story are located. We think however.
that those familiar with the facts Of
Mr. Pendlcton's life will have ~ diff
Guilty in seeing Islesboro in "EaypOrt "
Belfast in Riverside" while Kent's
nm figures in the narrative as THE
Howard Classical Academy" In fact
IN Old kent's Hill student. resident in
TINS city, recalls wildly the Ola book
peddl"r WHO was 50 often the butt of
practical kos among the students of
an Older generation, and who is made
IN TINS narrative to hang midway over
inc tvdnSom while the students with a
prttcnsc Of helping him. manage to
Keep Inn in this prrd!cament Ger
tainly there is a strain If realism in
the lighter sides Of this breezy book.
nut through its pages, too. runs cur
rent of philosophy. of bright ANALYSIS
and warm generous human interest
Wc regret that this popular Young
man. whose opening career Was y. fun |
~ promise ana who hud such a rcadi- |
ness in making ANA holding warm |
friendships. was not spared To- make i |
name for himself. which We firmly be
lieve would have been his had h. con-
tinned to devote his time III literary |
pursuits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-20
Waller 3. Morrill,.

Walter B. Morrill,, aged % years, del
at the City hospital. Thursday morning.
The young man had been suffering from
typhoid fever, complicated with Bright's
disease. ana was taken to the hospital.
Monday. He was the son of James W.
Morrill,. the milkman, who lives on Mt.
Vernon avenue near the Manchester line.
The young man had lived at home and
possessed large circle Of friends one
sister, Mrs. George y. Colburn and three
brothers. Arthur NJ, Percy w. and Ralph
b, survive him. The funeral services
Will be at the house. Saturday. at p NJ.
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Hayden. and the
interment will ~ in Mt Vernon avenue
cemctery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-20
Electricity and Life.

II has been demonstrated that an ami
NAL killed by electricity may be brought
to life. An ordinary current does not
produce instant death. and if it were
possible to have in readiness suitable an
paratus. consciousness could be restored
by the infusion Of defibrnated blood. In
like manner, HoStetters Stomach Bit
ters. the well known tonic. infuses life
into debiitated bodies. by reyitaliZing
and purifying the blood. This wonder
full medicine permcates and distributes
nutritive material to every part of the
body. If its quality or circulation is de-
ranged trouble follows. CONSTIPATION
dyspepsia. liver ana kidney disorders ali
spring from a weak condition Of the di-
gestive organs, which affects the blood
and through it the entire body. The Bit
ters cures all such disorders ana is an
excellent spring tonic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-20

Signs Of spring are already in
evidence about the State House
grounds. The latest Were those warn
ings to people to keep off the grass.
The grass has hardly started in places
but the signs are on duty just the
same. The men who have the care Of
the grounds in charge are already at
work under the direction NJ Col. SteV-
ems. the superintendent Of grounds ana
buildings. and the lawns are beginning
to present their usual neat appearance
Of spring and summer. The walks are
being graded ana the edges Of tho
paths trimmed. In some places thu
green Of the paths grass Is beginning
to show.
The official test that was To have
been made of the new floor in the ro-
tunda was not made. yesterday. on &C
count of the travelling. The floor will
be given 4 severe test ana in order To
accomplish this pigs Of iron Will hc
used. The pigs will be brought from
HalloWell. The roads Were in such q
condition. yesterday. that it was NOT
thought advisable to haul the iron ana
for that reason the trial will b. lie
layed. until Saturday. The damn
weather has not been favorable toward
a quick drying Of the mater lal us,G in
the construction, ana the floor Will
make better showing if the test i
made, Saturday, From what has al
ready been seen there is no doubt but
what it will stand all the strain
Il which it can DO subjected.
Architect John Calvin Stevens was To
have been here, yesterday, to lie pres
ent at the test. but a telegram stopppd
his coming, this being sent as soon as
the condition of the roads was learned.
In the meantime the people who have
charge Of the marble work are laying
out their work ana are preparing
to begin as soon as thoy receive the
word.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-20
STATE HOUSE.
Will Lumber Slump Affect Wild Land
Valuation?
The L.. 3. & BIS. Next Movement As Yet
Undecided.

The reports Of \ sllmn in thc lumber
market were much discussed YES
tardoy ~ IA St,ta Uouea That
there must 10 ! DION s,cner
or Iatar v,s suhiac+ mat
has baon rnda,. ,7iso,,e.i,,, fS,. s,,,oo iii =
flo tir,o INT ~ o,,a,,-rl ,,.,,. ,,l+ an
ticinato5 ~ mi n,rtin,71,,. ti,,n
ono raoeo,, ,,.t,. .,,a ,,,a+t., Il. IN u,
r,ucb i,+orar. i. u, ,oaa,,,,+ III IL.
baa,fnee il nav b,,.o 4, .,,o ctata ~
~, villa Ion1s r,,o e., ,.,.l..,,,.s
ba,.o to,,, r,o.,;,,[, ,.,,.,. g.. .,,,.. II,
flo ti,,, =, i,,t7 49, .,';,1 ,..,., $780,,
tias anl =, ,.,.l,,,,.'t;.., ta. ,1.., ,..,,..i-
il, ,,r,,,..,,,i .,,,,l,,.,,t ,.,,,- It'll, ,.,,
HILL t.t .-1-,.l- i
.I,. .i.
-, ~ -, !''''.''''',7 ~ :.
,,-.-- -
p ''''E 80 ~ '''', ~
- = II IT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-20
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing kidney ana bladder disease
South American Kidney Cure" 1t il /
great surprise un account Of it, exceed
ing promptness in relieving pain in blad-
Relieves retention # water almost imme-
diatcly. Ii You want quick relief and
cure this Is the remedy. Sold by Bow
Me. til .fri&satly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-20

The prize at the Pronouncing con-
test, this evening. will be Contempt
raries." by Thomas Wentworth Hig-
ginson. 1t IL expected that Col. Hig-
Einson win kindly ada his autograph
20 the work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-20

What Shall We Nave for Dessert.

This question arises in the family ev-
erv day Let US answer it today. Try
IciI-O. 4 delicious and healthful dessert.
Prepared in TWO minutes. No boiling! no
baking. simply add boiling water and
81 10 cool. Flavors:-I.emon, Orange,
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a pack
age at your grocers today. 10 cts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-20

Rev. B. S. Crosby announced, last
evening. that he would preach at the
Peoples church, Sunday, for the last
time and that he would leave. the first
Of the next week. for the South. where
he is to take up his new pastoral work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-20

AS yet the Lewiston, Bath 4 Bruins
wick Electric Road Company has not
decided what will be done in regard to
the Freeport extension. As Viii be re-
mcmbered the road went before the
commissioners with Il petition regard
ing the location. This the commission
ers claimed did not bring the matter
legally before them ana the petition
was dismissed What the next step
viii be is not yet decided. The direc-
tors held a meeting in Waterville, last
week. but no decision was arrived at.
1t was the intention of the promoters,
\. f. Gerald says. to begin work IT
once. The decision Of the railroad com
missioncrs has delayed the matter
somewhat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-20

st had a running, itching sore on my
leg Suffered fortunes. Doans Ointment
took away the burning and itching in
stantly, and quickly effected permanent
cure" G. W. Lenhart. Bowling Green, q.
mon. wed fri&wky.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-20
CINDERELLA AND TABueAUX.
Scholars Of 10th Grade. W. R. Smith School.
to Start a Picture Fund

The program for "CindereIla" ana the
tahleauX To be given in the w. r. Smith
hall follows. The entertainment is for
the benefit If picture fund. The enter
tainmcut Will IN given, Friday evening,
ana again Saturday afternoon. The
cast is:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-20


The following corporations have filed
their certificates with the secretary of
state:
Atlantic Granite GO. organized al
Eitterv. for the purpose of acquiring
thp Atlantic stone Quarries 2t Lower
cove Cumberland county. Nova
scotia. with $10G.000 capital stock. of
which nothing is paid in. The officers
are: President, George W. DAVIS 81
Craneton. Z. l.: treasurer Harry T.
uueston Of Warwick. r. |. Certificate
approved. April Il. 1900.
T.. r. r. CO. organized at kittery.
for the purpose of manufacturing ana
selling confectionery, with $4,000 capt.
tai stock. Of which nothing is paid in.
The officers are: President. John y.
Eoxter Of Cambridge; treasurer. Her
bart u. Foss Of Cambridge. Certifi-
cate approved April 1G, 1900.
clark Glove CO.. organized at Port t
land. for the purpose Of manufacture
ing and dealing in leather sporting
Goods. with $20o000 capital stock, of
which $500 is paid in. The officers are:
President. Alexander T.. Clark Of Pea
holv. treasurer. Fred q. Preston Of
peabody. Certificate approved, Apri
l.. 1900
standard Automatic Fire Alarm CO.
,raaniZrd at Kittery, for the purpose
If developing the patents Of Richard
a ana John y. Osgood of Methuen
Mass. with $5oooo capital stock. y
which nothing Is paid in. The officers
are: President. Herbert l.. Weber .
Lawrence: treasurer, George O. Mer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-20
AMUSE N EMS.
An Up-i0. Date Attraction.

The theatrical manager who keeps
abreast Of the times and employs all his
energies and utiliZes every appliance in
making Il proper presentation Of a play
II the one who commands the greatest
attention ana attains the srIndest meas
urc Of artistic and financial success.
Mr.. Chas *. Harris. the popular and
cntcrprisin% proprietor of the Jessie Hdr-
court Company. recognizing the fact
that nothing but the best would satisfy
the demands Of an apprcciatIve ana eX-
acting public has devoted his time, en-
orgy ana brain, toward presenting a
magnificent repertoire embodying some
of the latest successes which have won
a wide fame.
With a favoritc ana fascinating star
Ethel Fuller-a company of brilliant ac-
tors. speciality artists whose names are
4 tower Of strength ana whose acts al
WAYS elicit much applause and the price
of admission only u. 20 and % cents. it is
safe 10 assume that Meonian hall will be
crowded at every performance next week.
lie on hand ut the opening next Monday.
President Gary of the Federal Steel
co. said at New York, Thursday: Il
have never suggested to any director.
or to any one else the adVisabiIity of
shutting down any of the mills of any
Of the constituent companies Of the
Federal Steel Go. A sufficient tonnage
has been booked to Keep our mills rum
. from the present time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-20

"CINDEKELL..A.'

~ iD4-''i-i-i--N'
Lord Easy=oiug. an old man. childish
ana hrnpeckcd. Joseph Dunn
Lady Disdain his Wifi. Grace loveioy
Cinderella. Lord Easy going daughter.
Priscilla IIaas
Lady DisdainS daughters. Charlotte, An
nJbcllc,
Francis jenkins. Vivian Rdyncs
Prince Armour. james Randall
Fantasia. CindcrellA's Godmother.
ESteIlc Harte
The King. Frank KimbaIl
Ouran Eva Johnson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-20

There was almost Sunday quiet
ness in all the departments. yesterday.
The sign on the elevator. that it would
NOT he running after 12."0 L. Al. told
the whole story in z nutshell, ana tha'
tie heads of the departments had given
the clerks half q day OIL.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-18
Sheriff's Deeds Acknowledged.

Acting Sheriff F. E. Ryan yesterday
acknowledged deeds as follows
Property of Andrew j. Healcy, administrator
estate of Elizabeth Langan, deceased, in Dun.
more to p. J. Horan, for Sl,3io.
Property of Julian Nodolski, in Fell township,
to Cooperative Building bank for Si2sj.
Property of Adam Bush, in Fell township, to
Co-opcratve Building bank for Si2.sj.
Property of David Vaughn, in Mayfed, to John
Eastlake, for Si925.
Property of Patrick +. Farrell, in South Abing-
ton, to Republic Savings and Loan association,
for S32.O5.
Property of Andrew and Lottc Zimmerman, in
Scranton, to John Van Bergen, for 500. 40.
Property of William and Lizzie Hans, in scran'
ton, to Edward Gardner, for $sl5.
Property of william f. Maye, in Scranton, to
II. s. Keller, for 5000.
Property of Julius Benka, in Scranton, to Hen
rictta Benka, for S53.il.
Property of William II. Burke, in Scranton,
to New Schi.er Building and Loan association,
for s5254
Property of A. G. Pace, in Scranton, to 7. J..
Snowden. for sll5.73.
Property of Michael J. Padden, in Scranton,
to Joseph Mikus. for S925.
Property of A. W. Bertholi executor, in Blake
ly, to T.. A. Barber, for $500
Property of John NJ. Leonard, in Scott TO F.
S. Benedict, for S2,j0j.
Property OF Francis \. Cornish and Lizzie Cor.
nish, executors, in Scranton, TO Mrs. Francis A.
| Cornish, for S73S5
Property OF T. ]. Snowdcn, administrator, in
Scranton, to Citizens Building and Loan asso.
| citation for $76.iG.
Property OF Annie F. and Daniel ]. Newman,
in Scranton, to c. L. Frey, for S73,75.