davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-20

Ecg@SXs betrathen, es glng ntht
4 &gN enbers. 9as ipa9z
10 8 ienbe geI9dft nabm
~ ~ ibn in Nnipru6, er
fonnte peber auf bic
Rinber mod auf bas 6ausipeIen
ahten. Nm Sag iiber mar
ct in Der MaI6inenfabrif, heFen
ttbnifde 2eitung ibm oblag, unb tpenn
Ct fpdt Mbenbs na9 9auie fam, tpaz
rem bic Rinber mi.be oher laaen 11on
I'm 8ett, unb ipas bic beiben MGqbe au
beri9ten batten, louiete ni9t imner
erfieuli6. War ct gar auf GeiIen,
nne bGs fam ni4t ielten ppr, bann gez
ieaten fi9 gu ben gef9dftli9enSh
risfeiten bic Gebanfen an bas perz
trdtrlofenbe 9ein. Oie ainber purz
ben alter unb bic Mdgbe bartfDpfiasr,
beibe parteien lebten untereinanber
1uf benz Griegsfub unb iparen ais
9cn5es unregierbar. 9ie 5pei Sling
tten ipurben babel fets BON ben anei
Meltefen iiberlpdltist. 2llle bier aber
ftroubten fi6 eemeinfam gegen ben
Delpotismus bG RDbin un6 6es ainz
bermdbhns. gs mar Diel syebbe i'm
6aufe.
ltnb audi ltngemiitbli1teit. lleberz
hei5te Simmer BEL milbem Metter,
eiiige Sefen Bel tlinsenbem sSroit qss
hOrten 3ur 3agesunorbnura, unb
ipenn seriist tDurne, f4ob Die a04in
bic G9ulb auf bas RinoermGbden,
unb biefes madte bic RDhin perantz
iportlid. Muf bic srase: ,Warum
rihte ibr eu1 niht mad benz Sbermo=
meters" bieB es: .Das btpatThe Ding
5eigt ia ieben Sag anbers.1' 1Inb baz
ge9en mar nidJts einautpenben.
Dem 6errn blieb bas Mirtbsbaus
5ur grboIung. St liebte bic Menfaenz
Nduderanfalten nidt; er bate am
9ua EARN unb Naud genlg. 9rau>
li6e Mbenbriibe fagte ibm 3u, milbes
GdmptnlidN, Elm g,tes Bud; mebr
1ber ais bns nlles mar linn bic 6er=
3tnsgemeiniddft nit Der getpeien, bic
TIN unb bic Rinber berlaiTen muBte.
Gx trdr ftumm Inn i'm her gefporhen,
feitheJa. boS Gdp ieiuer Geele febIte.
~ iliminte huobl Iii Bic s5roblitfeit
ber 5rtunbe Elm, aber isin per3 ladte
nid pit groBe Gtabt unD fbr bds
ulDilif@er NGMf 5dub<r iDdren BON benz
dbrifnrt IeiM 3li erreimen ulJb er
1lfB bic ipiifft Quff iiber I'D, ipegtoben,
nm Al perae5y ytll nber fbn iiberndbm
49, 9E1aT ~ ~, 1ne,xstA ~ s.s<x4 t,.ns4I~.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-20
So inc asreunb.

Gr bate aug 2iebe sebeirat6et; iebt
flute Der Ser lteno ibn BEL Der Wabl
leiten. 0as Sbidfdl aber tpollte linn
npbl. 9luf elmer @ef6Gftsreiie fam ct
IN Dds iippige 5ruGtlanb an Der Meft=
Tee, unb bort lernte er bic Sphter
etnes tpoblbabenben 9eiibers fennen.
GrpB mar fie unb itattli1 unb blonb
ron 9aar; ibre 2lugen iparen ianft
Inb blau. Strense mar lie eraooen
nod alter Dirt unb Sitte unb bate NIT
iicttif6er Na9btlfe fobiel @erfeinez
runs ertpcrben, Bob fie in bus Staotz
lehen bineinpabte.
Die @rranbti9aft fpollte i6r pers
benfen, bab Tie einen Wtttiper ndbme,
einen Wittiper nit ainbern. uDie Sim
oet baben feline Mutter," ipra6 iic,
undrum gebc ib erf redt gu ibnen."
"Du iibernimmft pflibten, benen
bu ni9t getDab1en biit."
nS6 9abe itets metne pfli9ten err
fuut unb perbe Das au9 in 3ufunft."
Sc mebr abgeratben tpurbe, Inn 10
etgenfeiter tparb 1ie; benn iie eebOrte
etnem @ef9leM an, bas BET }einem
Wilen perbarrt. Sbre 0orfa5ren bat=
ten einit benz Meer bas 2anb dbgerunz
gen. auf benz iie feBbaft getporben.
Nnn liebte lie ben Mann, ben ihr
Die 8etternf9eft absureben perfu6te.
2lus Srob bate lie i'm lieb.
l1nb Der Mann liebte fie. Dos MGbz
9enbafte sefiel inn an ibr i'm @egenz
fab au aufbringliher Weiblihfeit, bic
er pdbrenb Der Wittiper3eit fennen ge=
lernt bate. Sa, eine GENTLE @9ii9z
ternbeit. bic gu iiberpinben ibr ii9tlit
Miibe mahte, unb Elm 0au1 BON linz
tifher lInfelbititGnbisfeit, Der ibr
mebr Ginblihfeit berlieb, als iie ben
eSobren na9 an ii1 bdben burfte, err
hGhten ibren Mertb in 1einen Muaen.
eShre fh0ne @eitdlt bate Is i6m amerit
anaetban, ibr Me1en apg i'm an unb
feHelte i'm. 60 mar ibre 2iebe be-
faaffen.
gs fam pieber Orbnuna in ods
9aus nit ber iungen 5rau, unb bd bic
beiben MGgbe bic Rinber gegen bic
neue Mntter nufbebten, ipurberl lie erlt<
lrbnt. Dcs eine WlGbdxn, NIT benz
bic syrdu iih 3u bebelfen gebahte, ba
lie felbff r1idt MIR drbeitsgetDobnt,
flnbern audi arbeitsluifig mar, berz
ihrieb iie aus ibrer 6eimath. Cine
treue, ebrlihe, unperborbene Geele,
ohne Galf4 iinb 9iide, bienFniIlig,
unermii5li1 unb gebprinn1, ipDIIk lie
ufl iitb baben, unb es gtlang ibr audi,
cine foldR ieltene Mnsgdbe bon R0hill
nusfinbig 3u rtu1en. syreilfn aidt
In bem 6dbrifDrf unD Der ndben WrCBz
jtcbt, Sd ipurel&bie Dienfboten bonn
Derberb Der 3eit dn9tifedt; brduben
dter, iDo; Biz gD<fiet rdufdt, no ber
Minb iiber bic Weibell ipebt, duf bentn
q Muiterrinbpieb graft, bort CAB 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-20
Die Sirupsf0din.
Cine @eibno6tseei6i6te bon SuIius
Sti1ioe.

muBte fieb tpieber berz
beiratben, es gins nicbt
enDers. Sas ipa9@
fenbe Gef9dft nabm
ibn in Nnipru6, ct
fDnntp mpbpr n1tf hip
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-07

and Mesdames G. Ed. Men
Norton, H. F. Stallman,
Sic, w H. Van Tyne, of Pitts
w. Franzheim, Alex Glass,
Randolph Xix, Julian G..
w. A. Shirley, Charles B.
John List, Mrs. Kate Hand
Bsrs. Randolph Stalnaker, John
II. L OFT, F. A. Hosack, E.. w.
! of Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs.
|nlbertson, Miss Clark, Mr.. and
r. Hubbard and daughter, Mr..
Price Whitaker, the Misses
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-07

Gardner. RAuItne Butts, Emma Daum,
Julia Weisgerber, Annie Bauman, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Whitehouse. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Whitehouse, Messrs. S. b.
Parson, Arthur Acres, Charles Arne.
Dudley Ross. Howard Baehman. Chas.
Dittmore, John B. Hedrick, Otto Doll
bear, Curtis Vanderhoof. Alfred Jones,
Ovan Jones, Frank Lyle. Will Rose,
Walter Whitehouse, Fred. Gerry, James
Hughes and Joseph and Alfred Whites
house.
An informal smoker will be given
by Excelsior Lodge No. Is, A. o. u.
w, after the installation ceremonies
Monday evening, January Sth. A. o.
q. ". members are cordially invited to
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Chambers. of
near West Alexander, celebrated their
golden wedding on Christmas Day.
About t~hirty-fve guests were present,
and an enjoyable time was spent
Many remembrances of a substantial
nature were given them, and the guests
departed wishing them many more
years of welded life.
A pleasant reception was given last
Thursday night at the home of ex-
Councilman Jas. r. Travis, in honor of
William A. Jordon and wife, upon
their return from their bridal tour.
Mr.. Jordon's friends presented him
with a fine toilet set. The presenta-
ton speech was made by Prot. George
Long, and was responded to by Mr..
Jordon in a few well chosen words.
There were present VIM. t. Travis,
David Evans, Carlisle Knox, George
Harkins, VIM Lindsey, Joseph Heigh,
Jas. r. Travis, VIM. Creighton, VIM.
Rogers, d. F. Mckinley, George Long,
VIM. Hamilton, James Gavin, F. w.
Raymond and Charles Clark.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-07
SOCIETY.

Special to the Register.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, January e.
The leading social event in Charleston
this week was the New Years ball
given by the Glenwood Cub in their
elegant club rooms on Quarter street,
Monday night The dancing hall, as
well as the dining hall and other apart
ments of the clubs quarters were
handsomely decorated with tropical
plants and holly, and roses gracefully
festooned and hung in loops about
the walls. Seventy-eight couples en-
gagged in dancing, the music for which
was supplied by Ewart's orchestra
During the evening a superb collation.
was served. Among the guests from
out OF town were Miss Madge Thacker,
of Detroit, Mich; Mr.. Sam Bovine and
Miss Alice Bovine, of New York, and
Miss Marsden, OF Kingw0od. The
home guests were Miss Ashton VIII
son, Miss Helen Davis, Miss
Grace Davis, Miss Annie Lewis,
Miss Sue Lewis, Miss Helen
Gallaher, Miss Bess Gallaher, Miss
Katie Belle Abney. Miss Laurnie ABB
ney, Miss Emily Quarter. Miss Annie
johnson, Miss Anna Taylor, and Miss
May Hoy; Messrs. G. f. Sterritt, Ed
ward Brightwell. Henry Lewis. Ned
Aleshire. Gordon Mathews, Plat
Brightwell, Pat Flournoy, Norviile
Rand, George Couch, Jr., Abney Payne,
Edward Kenna, Phil G. Walker, John
Baker White, John A. Thayer, Wilson
Noyes. John Dana, Chris Smith, Ar
thur Kenna, Briscoe Peyton, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
Abney. Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Gallaher,
MFR. and Mrs. Isaac y. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Morrison. Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. GAMES.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Hawley, Mr. and
AIRS. J. N. Payne, Mrs. E. w. Wilson.
Mrs. Blake Stewart, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ. O. Dawson
Mrs. George Goshorn entertained the
Wednesday Whist Club at her elegant
home on Virginia street Wednesday
afternoon. Besides the members Of the
club there were quite a number Of
invited guests present There we're
seven tables Of players. At the con-
clusion Of the games an elss---< lunch
cog was served
The Bachelors Pleasure CInp GAxh
NUER| A2& HME I"NW o.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-07

Ou6 OI luc nlOSi uIlllldIL SOCldl 6NCutS
of the new century was a surprise stag
party given by Mrs. Ed. Wolfe, at her
home on South Front street, in honor
of her husband, E. w. Wolfe. At 9 p.
m officer Bickerton telephoned Mr..
Wolfe to come home at once. Upon
his arrival he was met and greeted by
twenty-five of his brother Masons, of
which order Mr.. Wolfe is a prominent
member. The double parlors were
thrown open and card games and kim
dred diversions were INDUCED in. The
entire house was handsomely decorated
with floral designs, palms and other
exotics and e%vergreens, appropriate to
the Yuletide season. At IL o'clock an
elaborate luncheon was served, while in
the private dining room was to be found
knicknacks and fruits of all kinds. this
being washed down by wines of all
kinds and lemonade. After lunch had
been served the guests were again seat
ed in the parlors to give ear to the ele-
CANT declamations which were rendered
by Mrs. Wolfe. R. H. Darrah and
Brother McCann, Brother Whitehead ia
voring the guests with several solos.
Music was furnished while the gentle
men enjoyed the smokes of Capadura.
Mrs. Wolfe was assisted in receiving the
guests by five ladies, she herself prov
ing a delightful hostess. AT l o'clock
they all departed for home with a feel
ing of regret that the evening has pass
ed so rapidly.
The Players have announced their
reheansals for "a Bachelors Romance"
Sol Smith Russell's great play. They
expect to give the production the first
week IN February. The cast has been
completed and viii include Messrs.
James p. Morgan, William Brice.
Charles Hunter. James Collins Vim
cent Owens, Will Milligan, Misses
Grace Hoge, Sue Caldwell, Henrietta
Rinehart and Hattie Reed
n members Z - yxxunx PEOPLES
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-07

And replies: That's a secret, Dy 1lnNs
Miss Angie Graham has returned to
the Buckhannon Seminary to resume
her studies, after spending the holi-
days at her home here.
Albert Happy, of Cedar Rapids, Ia,
spent the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Happy, on Sixteenth
street
w. H. Van Tyne and wife. of Pitts
burg, are guests of Major Tom Norton,
at Cecil Place.
Mrs. C. p. Ambrose, of Berkeley
Springs, is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. j.. J. Cavanaugh, of North Mar
ket street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Lawson. of
Troy, N. Y, who spent the holidays
with friends in the city, left for their
home Tuesday.
Frederic Dean, Esq, of New York
City, who has been visiting his father
in-law, Mr.. H. l.. Lincoln, of the
Island, has returned home.
Mrs. z. E. Dawson, and daugh-
ter Miss Helen, of C~larksburg. after
visiting their son, E. Bruce, of this
city, have returned to their home.
Mr.. George w. Quincy, manager OF
the Mckay Shoe Machinery Company,
left yesterday for Whitman, Mass, to
visit his relatives.
Miss Cornelia Stifel left last night
for Boston to resume her studies at the
Conservatory of Music.
Miss Bessie Ripley. who has been
visiting her relatives and friends for
the last two months, left yesterday for
her home in Hammond, Ind. She made
many friends while here.
Mrs. Emily P. Boyd, of Thirteenth
street, has returned from an extended
visit to Denver.
Lieut.. B. C. Dent and wife are home
from New York, where they attended
the opening of the Metropolitan opera
season.
Miss Sadie Baird. daughter of Mrs.
Margaret Baird, will return to-day
from New York, where she has spent
the last three years.
Joseph Ennis and two sons, Law
renee and John, have returned home,
after spending the holidays with rela-
tives in Baltimore, Md.
Albert Hallock, son of Contractor l..
G. Hallock. left Thursday to enter the
West Virginia University.
Miss Bessie Ripley, OF Hammond,
Ind, returned home yesterday, after
a very pleasant visit with Island
friends.
Mr.. O. T. Rhodes sailed yesterday
from New York for Havana, Cuba
Mrs. Emily P. Boyd, of Thirteenth
| street, is home from a ten weeks So
journ with her daughter, Mrs. Samuel
Carpenter, who resides at Denver, Col.
Miss Stella Connell arrived home on
Monday from Newark, o., where she
has been visiting.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-07
and Oscar Guegold.

Mr.. Henry Weitzel pleasantly enter
tanned a number of friends Monday
evening at his home on North Huron
street. Various amusements were in
dulged in, and refreshments were
served at the conventional hour.
Miss Ella Anthony, of Broadway,
Martins Ferry, entertained her friends
Monday evening in honor of her guest,
Miss Lulu Meade, of Flushing. Those
present were: H. Ong, L. Darrah, S..
Parker, G. Heaton, B. Hoyle, C. Meyers,
w. Hobbs, J. Mansburger, E. Turkle,
C. Rice, F. Hopkins, B. Gray, S. Smith,
E. Selby, P. Williams, l.. Ebert, S.
Gray, r. Venum; the ladies were the
Misses Margaret Drennen, L. Joy, A.
Ditmar, M. Dibons, o. Haynes, M. Reid,
e. Fohler, E. Runyon, F. Runyon, E.
Matheney, B. Howells, S. Mitchell, n.
Mitchell, F. Hopkins, S. Dinsmore, S.
Meade, and E. Anthony. About eleven
O'Clock excellent refreshments were
served.
One of the most charming affairs of
the winter in Martins Ferry was the
reception at 1.-The Elms." famous for
it's delightful social functions, Monday
evening. 1t was given by Mrs. James
Ralston, nee Sheets, and Miss Clara
Sheets, complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Blackboard, of Sandusky, O..
Mrs. Blackboard wa Miss Bessie Brady,
a charming Martins Ferry girl. The
reception was informal, but thoroughly
enjoyable throughout. The evening
was devoted to cards and dancing.
At 1870 o'clock delectable refresh
mentS were served. Among those
present were Miss Bert Blackford, Miss
Ella Bilmore, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.. Rob-
inson, Miss Mckay, Miss Griffith, Miss
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dixon, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Blackford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mullaney, DR.. John L. Hervey,
DIR. and Mrs. F. S. Morrison, George
Cooke, Alvin and Ira Sedgwick, Geo.
Inglebright and sister Miss Ella, Miss
Cleod Anthony, Miss Bessie Coulter.
Those present from out of the city were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Turner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Exley, of Wheeling; Mr..
Bert Henschel, of Bridgeport; also Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Morgan, Miss Minnie
Cox, of this city.
Miss Sarah Whitehouse Hospitality
entertained her friends Monday even
ing at her home on South Chapline
street. The hours were very pleasant
1y passed with the aid of amusements
provided by the hostess. There was a
very interesting cake walk, and re-
freshments were served at the usual
time.
The annual Assembly ball, which
was given at the Mcclure Tuesday
night, was the social event of the
week. The second floor was devoted
to the entertainment of those who at
tended. The decorations were not Law
ish, but were very tasteful, consisting
of plants and greenery. Behind a row
of palms the Opera House orchestra
was stationed and discoursed tuneful
melodies for the dancers in the ball
room. Refreshments were served in
the ordinary at midnight. The affair
was conducted by Messrs. Don Merri-
man and Joseph Speidel, Jr. The pat
ronesses were Mesdames Joseph Spell
del. ]. F. Merriman, Julius Pollock,
George K. Wheat, and Margaret Dali
zell. Following is a list of the guests
who were present:
Misses
Martha Caldwell, Lido PAUL,
Henrietta Rinehart, Elizabeth Carr,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-07
RUSSIAN MOVEMENTS
Caused Serious Apr ehension In
London Yesterday.

london Yesterday.
LONDON. January 6-On the stock
exchange to-day prices wsFe weak at
the closing. partly due to stories -
Russia massing troops on the foratier
OF Afghanistan. A semi-oficial expla-
nation OF these moves comes to-day
from st. Petersburg 10 the effect that
they were merely TO test the capacity
OF the Central Asian railroads % trans-
port troops. The experiment, It y add
ed, is regarded as highly successful, as
It proves that In case Of necessity troops
from the Caucasus can reach kashka
in eight days.
The above explanation is hardly re-
garded as entirely satisfactory. but on
cial circles diseredit the idea that RUIZ
sia's present movements in any wal
threaten Afghanistan or India.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-07

The total enrolment OF the Wheeling
Business College since September /
ZIG. or this number IL was added the
mast week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-07
PERSONALS.

The reporters go up to the sphinx
And demand to know just What 1t think
OF the Philippine Isles;
But the sphinx only smiles
And replies: That's a secret, by Jinx!'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
-~~~~~~~-
w EDDING GIFTS.

Perhaps ne are a bit p~rejndfced IN this
but our opsnS0n Is Frequently confirmed By
those whso have received pictures for weld
ding gifts. that NothinR vas more acl
cepfable. Al picture ~ the right sort from
a eAxefntfr selected stock and properly
framed. s = cosetanN source q p~aeasnre
8 6 - nIcoIL7s AnT sronE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-07

&AA ~ A00Slc0N0 WIZ IL"
fted on New Years day was not SO
q as during recent years, but there
several club affairs, and all were
fful. The Fort Henry departed
usual custom, and kept open
d the evening. Most of the
klled after leaving home re-
the theatres. The decora-
fe simple, but very tasteful.
|sridor there were palms and
kery, with here and there am
Hhe handsome double
put artificial embel-
ned with smilax and
D1ndelier lights shad-
sue paper. Punch was
|orridor, and other light
in the ladies' cafe. A
guitar club rendered
from a landing On the
Iopgl the guests present
Ind Mesdames G. Ed. Men
Norton, III. F. Stallman,
Sig, w H. Van Tyne, OF Pitts
w. Franzheim, Alex Glass,
ItdAQOARA lila 0ulioh ~.
w. A. Shirley, Charles b.
John List, Mrs. Kate Hand
Bsrs. Randolph Stalnaker, John
4. L OFT, F. A. Hosack, E. w.
of Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs.
Inlbertson, Miss Clark, Mr.. and
r. Hubbard and daughter, Mr..
rs. Price Whitaker, the Misses
Iell. MI. and Mrs. M. N. Cecil,
iss~ Sarah Cecil, Mr.. Howard McDon-
d. George Baird, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Ickinson. e. M. Turner, of Morgan
wn; Mrs. w. A. Isett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Garth Hearne, A. G. Hubbard and
dy. Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Topping
vi sons. S. W. Harper, Miss Efie
IT'S, B. M. Caldwell, Charles +. Pax
Thomas 3. Sweeney, MISS Lyqe
a. Miss Todd Baird, Mr.. and Mrs.
Crockard. Miss Mabel Brown,
LTaney, James K. Hall, E. L.
Dr. A. G. Stalnaker, of New
va.
Nv d. Vance received Mon
ng at the home of her parents,
Mrs. J. N. Vance, on North
eet. The house was beautl-
brned with ported palms and
Ind there was a very tasteful
4 smilax. holly, and cut flow
he floors were covered with
Mayors orchestra played ex-
during the evening, and sew
Et44A@1L--N A4fCreo tho QffQ1T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

Prof. Moses, clairvoyant and magic
healer. eth son of the 18th son. Born
with a veil Tells the past, present and
future, to the establishment Of all. He
will receive callers from A. NJ. to 10 II.
NJ. At his rooms at G9a Bridge street
Augusta, Me. Sundays massage treat
ment pm.. is given. Terms 50 cents for
gentlemen; . cents for ladies. Massage
treatment a speciality. Terms, 50 cents.
maya, dino
Mrs. Cram. clairvoyant. No. Capitol
street. can be consulted on health and
business, past, present and future daily
from s a. Nj. TO 10 Z. NJ. Best of refer
enccs Cases taken by mail. Augusta,
Me. may30. d1W+
ORIENTAL RUG WORKS-Send for
circular, Skowhegan, Me. Beautiful.
curly, fluffy rugs made from old carpets.
Five yards make one yard, thick rug.
Carpets cleaned clean for 2i2 cents per
yard, and freight paid over NJ. c. r. II.
on all carpets sent to works weighing 100
pounds and upwards. aprl6d3mo
Madame Brann, spiritual clalrvoyant, is
again receiving callers after long ill
ness. ut AZ Gage street. narl9.dtf
PlAtSOS AND ORGANS tuned and re-
paired. All work guaranteed. Reference,
Chas Downing, Augusta. Also instruc-
tion on piano and organ. Orders by mail
will receive prompt attention. Willis L.
Trask, Randolph. prG,d2mot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-30
Local Matters.
The Journals Telephone CaII-l8s.1,
Memorial Day.

Done are the tolls and the wearisome
Done j. the summons of bugle and
Softly Aid sweetly the sky overarches.
Shclt'ring a land where rebellion is
dumb.
Dark were the days of the country's de-
rdngcmcnt,
sad were the hours when the conflict
was on.
But through the gloom of fraternal es-
God sent his light, ard we welcome the
dawn.
Ger the eXpansc of our mighty domin-
ions,
Sweeping away to the uttermost parts.
Peace. the widc-i!ying, On unti-!ag pin
ions
Bringcth Her message of joy 70 DIR
hearts,
All, but this joy which our hearts can.
not measure.
What did it cost for our fathers to gain,
Bought at the price Of the hearts dear
est treasure,
Born out Of travail and so-tow and
Eorn IN The battle where fiect Death was
Staying with sabre-s,roke bloody and
Born where the heroes and martyrs were
dying.
Torn Dy the fury of bullet ana she'll
tic.
And the confusion that followed the
fight,
Peace u the heroes who died in the bat
tie.
Martyrs to truth and the crowning Of
Right.
out Of tie blood Of a conflict fraternal
out of the dust and the dlmness Of
death,
Burst into blossoms OF glory eternal
Flowers that swecten the world with
their breath,
Flowers ~ charity. peace and devotion
bloom in the hearts that are empty OF
strife;
Love that is boundlcss and broad as the
ocean
Leaps into beauty and fulness Of life
80. with the singing Of paeans and chO-
rails.
Ana With the flag flashing high in the
sun,
Place On the graves Of our heroes the
laurcls
Which their unfalterins valor has won,
Paul Laurence Dunbar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-30

Trinity Commandery, No. Z. K. H.
has accepted the invitation OF Duniap
Commandery, No. 5, of Bath, to DC
their guests, June % and %. Trinity
Commandery viii take band and VII.
leave this city. probably, on a speclal
train. The details of the arrangements
have not yet been completed, having
been left in the hands of a commit.ee
composed Of Eminent Commanqei
Manning S. Campbell, w. s. Choate "
G.. Boothby, F. w. Plaisted, james T.
Kingsley, James e. Blanchard anu =
w. Jones. 1t is expected that between
100 and 125 Sir knights will go nO'i'
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-30

The money for the land owners at
East L2moine, Of whom the govern
ment has purchased coaling station
site, is being paid. This purchase in
cludes some 20 acres. and one or more
cottages. 1t has a shore front of 10
rods extending to the town road. About
June Is. it is expected that the work
of constructing a T-wharf will begin.
1t will be a long one requiring an enor-
nous quantity Of granite. 1t is esti
mated that 100000 will be expended
on this property