davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-04-11
Keep Growing Plants Well watered.

Plants need n good deal more water
as the days grow longer and warmer
than they do in midwinter. They
should be given all they can make use
of. Watch the surface of the soil and
whenever it looks dry give more water.
Do not make the watering Il matter of
plant, rs many do, but be governed
by the evident needs of the plant as
shown by the soil.-Ladies' Home
Journal.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-04-11
A Spring Tonic.

Everybody needs a tonic in the spring
at this time the system Graves tonic.
1t rs housekeeping time for your body
Hehtys Celery Nerve Compound vii
tone up your nerves. blood, kidney anC
liver, and fill you with health and ener
gy. Sold. by Rossman and Sons Phar
macy,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-04-11
Sure OF Her GrOun d

Miss Chatterton-Charley says n for
tune teller told him he was going to
marry brunette.
Her Mother-Being blond, that does
not look very promising for you.
Miss Chatterton (cOnfidently)-On the
contrary, | feel that it only shows how
far off fortune teller car be at times.
Puck
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-04-11
A Wall Pocket.

A piece of millbOard is cut out the
exact shape of the whole. and the en-
broidery on the front pocket part coy
ers a lighter piece of card which is lon
ger than from side TO side of the foun-
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-04-11

Russia Is not sufficiently angry about
the tariff to withdraw its patronage
from this country's battleship fac
tories
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-04-11
A Picture Hat,

The large picture hat illustrated is Of
black velvet. The only trimming is q
cluster Of pale blue ostrich tips. 1t Is
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-04-11
A USEFUL KNICKKNACK.

dation, which is covered with some
pretty stuff. 4 bottom made of card
covered with material is sewed to the
front and foundation. A loop at the
top enables it to hang nicely.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-04-11
WOMAN AND FASHION

An Empire Tea Gown From Paris.
The empire tea gown represented is Of
coral pink velvet The bolero is Of art
guipure edged with sable, and the Ia
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-04-11
J. j. 3 ROWN,

THE EYE A SPECIALITY
Eyes tested, treated, fitted with glass
es and artificial eyes supplied.
81 Market Street, Bloomsbury, Pa.
Hours-10 a. IN. to p. IN.
Telephone 1896.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-04-11

pels are similar. Down the front, from
top to bottom, is a muslin frill, and the
garment is trimmed round the skirt
with Sable.-Paris Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-30
A FALSE ALARM,
Rumor Of Murder Which Does
Not MateriaIize.
Young Boy Alleged to Have Been
Killed by His Father.
Iac Newspaper Men Hunt in Vain and All
Clues Prove Worthless.

Fairfield. Ne. April 29.-(Spcciap.--
\ report VAS circulated in this vicinity
Mcnd&y afternoon. stating that n man
in Smthhcld had killed ore of his
children by beating him over the head
with hoe.
y PARTY Of newspaper men started
out IN the evening to investigate the
matter. Their first destination WAS
Sr1ithficld ana ;hey arrived there about
. o'clock. They found that the story of
tie murder had circulated freely in
lie neiShhorhool and many details of
the affair were given.
They said. however. that the man
who committed the decd lived in Pish-
ons Ferry. This was considerable of n
jump, but 1t was taken in the hope Of
4 good story.
Tho party arrived at Pishon's Ferry
2 little after II O'clock. ana succeeded
in finding Il man who knew the party
suspected of the murder.
The suspects family was reported to
be intact and the man himself to be
away working on the drive. No trace
OF any murder or any crime of any
sort could he found outside of Smith
field. and it is still Il problem how the
iumor started there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-30
AGAINST BRAINERD.
Coroner's Jury Charges Him
With Murder of Farnham.
Condition of Lane and Wadsworth
Not So Favorable, Monday.
More Experts Examine Braincrd. will Rc
Taken 10 Insane Hospital.

f"c.iand, Nc, April c1-AGtcr hear
nus ScN"rai Witnesses, today. the coro-
nera jury investigating the cause Of
the death of Isaiah II. Farnhan. ic-
turned Il verdict that Mr.. Faruhim
came TO his death from a bullet wound
inflicted by George H. Braincrd. Mr.
FarnhIm was shot and instantly killed
ut the New England Telephone and
Telegraph Cos. building here. last
Wednesday,. THO ease Of Earl Buxton
who also was shot and who dicl scy
cral hours later 1T the hospital. was
act considered by the jury, today. Th.
inquest W;,.; private.
Reports from the Maine General
iiosritl |, today, On the condition "f
James Wad, Won II and Elmer Lane
the two ether u. Tins Of the shooting
were MT 50 encouraging rs for several
days past. Both ot the men passed a
very restless night. and although they
were more comfortable, today thcy
We're much weaker. Tn to this time
tho condition OF Lane was pan ticular.y
rncoura SinS and ii IS now believed the
change FOR the worse will be of Ions
duration. Wadsworth's condition -
mains critical.
The question of Braincrd's sanity
still is the all absorbing one and close
~ following the examination of the
prisoner by two insanity experts en-
ployed by the defence. yesterday after
noon. two more well-known experts
came here, today, on request of the
State authorities and visited Brainerd.
this afternoon. The physicians who
examined Brainerd, today, are DR..
Quimby, superintendent OF the Worces-
ter. Mass. insane hospital and DR..
Claiming of Brookline. Mass. AS DR..
JsHey and DR.. Lane, who made an ex-
animation. yesterday, would make TO
statement regarding their conclusions
it is not expected that anything will be
giTen out as Il result of todays visit to
the prisoner.
+ County Attorney Whitehouse said.
today, that Brainerd probably will be
taken-t to the Insane hospital at Au
Susta this week for examination and
added that he would remain there
Through a considerable period
II has. been pretty definitely decided
sat this time that Brainerd will not be
sfed Until the September term of court.
d was Thought for a time that the
sse light be called during the May
ahrIhs6lt the extended and thorough
iFxa1 hatipn by insanity experts Will
a longer delay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-30
A STRIKE FOR PORTLAND.
Carpenters and Masons Will Fight May 1 Tor
an 8-Hour Day.

Portland. Me. April 29.-At meet
ing Of the Carpenters and Masons
Unions in this city, tonight, it was
unanimously voted by both bodic; to
strike. May i. unless the contractors
concede their demands for an S-hour
day at the same pay they are now re-
ceiving.
The Masons Union has 80 members
and the carpenters about 100. The car
pcntcrs claim, however, that ." per
cent. of the non-union men Will JON
them in the demand for a shorter day
The builders at a recent meeting
voted not to grant the demands OF the
trades uniors. The men say that they
do not expect to be out more thah d
week before their demands VIII p'
granted. The contractors on the ha'io
saw they can get plenty of men OUTSIDE
if the men in their employ do not want
to work for them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-30

Painc'S celery compound has ac-
quired its tremendous reputation for
making people well by direct per-
sonal testimony from men and women
who have used it. No testimonial has
ever been published for this great
remedy that could not be easily yeri-
fed mt first hand by any one at all in
terested. Nothing has ever been
claimed for Paine's celery compound
that it has not accomplished in hun
dreds of cases.
For the guidance Of thoughtful
people who recognize the need Of
purifying the blood and rcgula ting
the nerves in the spring. the following
letter to the proprictors of Painc's
celery compound from Secretary Of
state Pcrg of Minneapolis will be OF
the utmost value in determining upon
q trustworthy spring remedy:
St Paul, Mimi. Jan. 4. 1901.
Dear Sirs:-Onc can show M greater
faith than by taking remedy for
ones health. No better testimonial
of excellence can be offered than the
recommendation Of that remedy to
ones friends. ] have taken Paine $
celery compound myself. and as re-
suit heartily commend it to others.
ALBERT BERG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-30
HELD FOR A HEARING.
Kate Sullivan Will Have Hearing. May a. on
ZINES McBricn's Death.

Lewiston. Me, April 2?.-kate sum
van Of Lewiston, was arraiGneo III '"s
Lewiston municipal court. Mo'iu"'
a,,o,oo5 an compl,int of manslauShtcr
arising from the death of Joseph Nc
Brien. Sunday night. The state clai''''
that Miss Sullivan pushed Mcbrieh'
Who was drunk. out OF her doorWa!'
ard that no fell over the railing to tne
ground. breaking his neck. M.s' ..tad
van pleaded not guilty ana !"' 80
bail in $4,000 for appearance at
ing. Saturday, May a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-30

No remedy but Painc's celery com
pound has ever been recommended
by 50 conspicuCusly fair-m minded a
body of men and women. 1t occupies
a clear field among men of sound
Judgment in the cure of diseases aris-
ing from tired or otherwise i'm
paired nervous system. -
There is no help so sure and so i'm
mediate as one gets from the use OF
raines celery compound. Detailed
information Of innumcrable cases Of
rheumatism, NEURALGIA and dvspe''-
Hin. completely cured. has established
thiS rrcat inViCcrator as the most
valuable remedy those run down in
kcaith can make use of.
Paine's celery compound frees the
body OF vicious humors that have ac-
cumulated during the winter, and are
The cause of kidney and liver com
plants. only great remedy based
on a profound knowledge of these d.
sciSCs could do the work that Painc's
celery compound is now doing.
Better nutrition for the nerves, an
awakened appetite, purified Diocd.
and complete assimilation of the food
these follow the faithful use Of
Painc's celery compound as surely as
day follows night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-30
THE SECOND WEEK
Of the Eastman Murder Trial
Opens at Cambridge.
Expert estmony Regarding Revolver
Agrees With Eastman's Story.
AIicqed Quarrel and Threat by Eastman to
Shoot Grogan in Revenge.

Cambridge, Mass, April 2?.-The sec
ond week Of the trial of Charles X.
Eastman for the alleged murder of
Richard H. Grogan, Jr.. opened, this
morning. with the usual large crowd
of spectators in attendance. The bright
spring weather had a good effect on
the prisoner. who came into the court
room smiling ana cheerful. He greet
ed his father very cordially as the lat
ter handed him a large bunch of may
flowers.
Chief of Police Cloyes of Cambridge.
was the first witness. He testified that
he was present during most of the
time while Eastman was making his
statement to Inspector Jones. Witness
said that he took all of the pistols In
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-30
THE PRESIDENT
Leaves the Capital on His Long
Western Trip.
Large Crowd Says Good Bye and
Crowds Greet Him in Virginia.
Vice President Roosevelt Guest Of the Boston
Home Markct Club.

Bristol, Tenn. April 23.-Thc first day
Of the President long tour 10 the Pa
ci.ic coast lay through an historic sec
ton in Virginia. across the valleys of
the Eapidan and James, in sight Of
the homes OF Madison and jefferson.
up past the peaks of Otter. so dear tn
the hearts of the Virginian, into the
picturesque Blue Ridge mountains.
The Tennessee line was reached at
1913 tonight with the arrival of the
train at Bristol. The route as far as
Lvnchburg was over the Southern
Railway There the train was shifted
to Tic tracks Of the Norfolk e West
crn for short cut to Bristol, where
it resumed it's flight over tic South
ern road.
The Presidential PARTY received
GatterinC ovation from the time the
train left Washington. Large crowds
assembled at every station. the country
side and cross roads. each had its lit
tie group of waving watchers straining
their ewes to catch glimpse Of the
Chief Magistrate as the train whiSkcd
by At Charlottesville the students of
the University of Virginia turned out.
At LynchburE. Senator Daniel. Virgin
las crack orator. made speech, greet
ing the President. and at Roanoke two
bands crashed out their welcome AT
each Of these places the President re-
sDonded to the loud calls made upon
him andvsnote briefly from the rear
platform OF his car.
If today's reception through Virgin
il is an indication Of what is 10 occur
A. of no
Presidents tour across the continent
will be triumphal ore. Some OF the
people in their easeTness to grasp the
Presidents band. clanbercd up the
railing surrounding the platform. The
President received these demonstra-
tions good natured!y. and never iaiied
smilingly to grasp the hand EXTENDED
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-30
London. April m.-"The confcrenc
KAISER GROWS ExClTABLE.
Much Disturbed by Criticisms and Is Reading
Many More Papers.

Berlin. April 29.-Dictrich Weiland's
attack upon Emperor William at Bre-
man still weighs heavily upon the Kai-
ser. who. whenever he comes to talk
upon the subject is said to lose his sci:
control.
Count Won Ballestrem, president of
the Eeichstag. is reported to have told
friends recently that he had been
highly shocked by the Emperor's ex-
IRENE excitement and vehement gcs-
lures when discussing the matter.
Emperor William recently gave or
ders for long list of newspapers to be
laid before him daily instead of clip
pings as heretofore. Besides perusinE
upwards of two score of German
papers. he glances every day at two
French journals. two English. one
American and three Austrian. This
change in his habits he is said to have
had in contemplation for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-30
rett'ngilPs Cor, Augusta;

cells: o i'4io"ih6 utSciioeu par
Nm, i ~ :. and lot occupied by the late
viii H. H. smith at the time Of his deceasc.
rraJ G pa,h annexed. on North Belfast
lt an ne % mouse and lot adjoining above
VI Aofth Belfast road.
stable annexed. i'''''s''i ''-'e'' WIN
Bap.Iann ne Conlon house and lot west OF
with house r;l and lot west Of Bangor street
bangor street.
ess, 1 Ihe William II. Smith orchard lot on
"rn,llney road.
Ia be ~; are a number Of separate estates
Dity r, Soia ana this will give an opportu-
bon winch Is seldom offered to purchase
trns yi1le az your own price. As this is a
tho NJ, sdle every parcel will he sold to
Sain olest bidder without reserve.
lsTS Sif i, positive: For terms and particu-
VII HIpAi.L TlTCOMB. Augusta;
n I'LL {: ATKINS, Trustee. Gardiner:
apr2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-30
A MISSIN; JURYMAN
Hangs Up Scaled Verdict at Boston in Re-
ceiying Stolen Goods Case.

Boston. April 29.-The sudden and
unexplained disappearance of Jury
man Patrick Farrell has caused a
singular complication in connection
With the prosecution in the superior
court Of James r. Hamilton. a RoXbury
restaurant Keeper, accused of recciV-
ing for q ycor CI more, almost daily.
large quantities of cigars. tobacco and
cigarettes, stolen from McGIcency
Pros. e. Manning, by three young men,
who. last week. admitted their guilt.
The Jury reached verdict after court
nd iourned. Friday. and brought in a
eoaled verdict which should have been
onannd. today. but Farrell could not be
located and the verdict cannot be an
bounced until the jury is in the box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-30

Rev. FIR. Alexander Dugre OF Spi ny, r.SsrcraJ
has been appointed by the vicar st,holc
az nricst over St. Hyacinthe Ca.lio' i.
church in " csfbrook. Father D los /.
well known in Wcstbrooi; ana VIZ ~ In G
friend of the deceased pastor i"'
Rev A. d. Dece!les. r,,
Prcuaraticns have begun at tns M new
Iron Works at Bath for building ,ne the
battleship. Contracts for maklns heen
WAYS ard for all steel material na'e p g
closed with the Carnegie Steel 20: WIZ,
idcnt HYDE of the Bath Iron WORKS. rro
s4en Monday night. stated that tHe Zoe.
posed shipping combine would not
the vessel building AZ Bath
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-30
WAR TAX INCOME.
4 ro,aI Of s289, 504.447 Produced by Act Of
June 10. 1898.

Washington. April 29.-Up to March
., ,oo1 the war revenue act of June
% 1sss has produced $3.50. 5o4,4E. The
separate items are given as follows;
schedule A. documentary stamp
taxes. SOL. 5Os,115; schedule =. proprie-
tarv medicines, etc. Sl'. ~: peer
,", e.. a57. special taxes. s14.O52, DOL: to-
49, s.s 49, $50: snuff s2.493.5S1 ci-
CARS. ss.55s.sss: cigarettes. ss.sss. so';
is.acies, 1924. SOB; excise tax. $3.50
ao5. mixed -four. *2o.9'4; additional
.sas On tobacco and beer, $979,1O2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-30
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Ap:ii 2a.-The weather
has continued generally clear over all
districts east of the Rocky Mountains.
The weather will be fair. Tuesday. 1t
viii also Co3tinCc generally fair.
Wednesday. On the New England and
middle Atlantic coact winds will be
light and variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-30

The Pennsylvania Steel 20. ac
an authorized capital of s50.GO0,W W.
ircorporated at Trenton. n. j.. Mo-.
dav. The incorporators are Emhn
p Morris. Edgar G. FELTON, and LUZ.
s Best of Camden. ~ j.. which Is
registered New Jersey office OF ~.
company. The capital is divided M
S25. 600. 900 preferred ard S25.Ooo,VVV
mon. The preferred stock is 10
per cent. nOn-cumulative dlVloe"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-30
The Huntington Clothing Co.
zzS "alcf Sheet. Augusta, Maine
dec. cod .tu.tn.at
FAIR WEATHER..
'irc22.c"l. fu.tn...

Boston, April %'.-Local forecast for
Tuesday: Fair weather: Xa,i,hlo
winds, becoming ca:teriy; Wednesday,
partly cloudy and warmer; southcriv
winds probably showers by Wcdncs-
day night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-30

VIM. Nooman. river driver employ
ed by Thurston Bros. was drowned
,Jon6av. while attempting to break n
log jam on Black Brook. near Andover.
Nooman succeeded in starting the jam
hut as it moved down the stream II
parted and he fell into the water and
was drowned. He was Is years Of age
.,d unmarried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-30
Washington Forecast.

Washington April 29.-Forcc,st for
Tuesday and Wednesday. New Eng
land: Fair. Tuesday and Wednesday.
probably warmer. Wednesday. in
Name; variable WINS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-30
SIX Big TAILORS
will make and sell a good MANY c.,,,o.
but ' ciothcs.
MARKS RHRElm. The King Of Ialcrs,

makes and sells more good clothes n,
p"Puiar prices Than any other tai or m
the world. His iull line Of new spr.ny
samples are now ready for your insncr
ton at the sales room of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-30
THE NEW FOUNDlAND FISHERIES.
Premier Bond VIII Visit Washington in Effort
to Arrange Matters.

st. Johns. y. F., April 2a.-E p Nor
ris. who accompanied Mr.. Bond. the
New Foundland premier 10 England, in
connection with the French shore dis
pute. and who returned To New Found
land, last week. in the course of an
interview. today. regarding the latest
developments as to the Blaine Bond
convention. said he believed Mr.. Bond
was likely to visit Washington in the
early future in order to consult with
President Mckinley as to the revival
of that arrangement.
Il do not believe that Canada will
any longer interfere with the attempt
of New Foundland to effect an indie
pendent arrangement with the United
States on the fisheries question: said
Mr.. Morris. respectfully in view of the
fact that Canada is unable to effect
such an arrangement herself"
London. April 3n.-"The conferences
between Mr. BOND. the New Found
land premier. regarding New Found
land" says the Daily Chronicle. this
morning. have achieved nothing. The
attitude Of France is quite unchanged
and New Foundland will concede moth
ing regarding the bait act. The only
thing Mr.. Bond has gained for his col
opy is Mr.. Chamberlain's promise not
to again disallow the Blaine treaty."
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20

themselves felt, and the musical SER
vice at this important church during
the four years he held Office in it, be-
came one of the best in London. Here
he instituted the remarkable series OF
organ recitals which, continued in his
present incumbency of st. Margaret's,
Westminster, has proved 50 inter
esting and valuable a feature in the
winter season in London Here, also,
he formed his admirable choir, which,
in addition to the organ recitals prop
er, enabled him to give splendid per-
formances of such works as Dvorak S
"Stabat Mater"
During the last five years, Mr.. Lee
mare has occupied his present post of
organist and choirmaster at st. Mar
garets, Westminster, a church which
has become, in virtue of Mr. Lemare's
recitals, a veritable Mecca to organists
and lover of the organ. Here, in this
church of stored memories, with an
organ finely adapted to his needs, and
an audience responsive to his every
impulse, Mr.. Lemare must feel all the
calm and elevated enjoyment possible
to a nature whose artistic aims find an
answering power in their exposition.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
EDWIN II. LEMARE, ORGANISE,
TO Give RECITAL AT UNION CHURCH

pointment of organist at the Church of
the Holy Trinity. At the early age of IL
he won the Sir John Goss scholarship,
awarded by the College of Organists,
and tenable at the Royal Academy of
Music. Here he remained for the next
six years studying composition under
Sir George Macfarren, pianoforte under
the principals brother Walter Macfar-
rem, and organ under DR.. Steggall. In
addition to the masters named, Mr.. Lee
mare sought further instruction on the
organ from DR.. E. H. Turpin, whose
original and germinal ideas on all mat
tiers pertaining to the organ were
eagerly imbibed by the young student,
and are clearly to be traced in the de-
velopment of his art.
Mr. Lemare's first regular appoint
ment as organist was at the church Of
st. John the Evangelist, at Finsbury
Park, and from here he went to Cardiff,
where he had gained the appointment
of organist to the Park Hall in COM
petition with some 10 applicants. Some
evidence Of Mr.. Lemare's native lean
ing to the career OF a recitalist is at
forded in his acceptance of this post.
Very soon his individuality and power
became known, bi-weekly recitals were
instituted, and audiences attracted av-
eraging 1000.
The fame of these recitals having
Travelled much beyond the bounds of
the principality, Mr.. Lemare was Of
fered and accepted the appointment of
organist in the Parish Church of Shelf
field. Here he remained for period of
six years, during which he gave no less
than 300 recitals in the principal towns
of the north of England. Sheffield pos
sesses as part of the equipment of its
fine Albert Hall, magnificent speci-
men of the art of the French builder,
Cavaille-Coll, and on this organ. as
well as the organ of the Nottingham
Mechanics Hall, Mr.. Lemare gave series
of organ recitals which attracted, as at
Cardiff. audiences that regularly filled
the halls.
Coming back about nine years ago to
London, Mr.. Lemare entered upon the
duties of organist and choirmaster at
Holy Trinity Church, Sloan Square.
Here his great powers as a choir train
er. no less than his commanding abil-
tty as an organist, speedily made