davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-04-03
A Candidate for MAYOR.

y large card has been placed in the
bar room of the Lafayette Hotel an
nouncing that eX-Constable David w
Hughes will be il candidate for mayor
The sun., 1901-04-03
Appointed a Clerk.

Robert Benson of Christiana, has
been appointed a clerk in the Office of
Registerer of Deeds Clark to succeed
John A. Conahan.
The sun., 1901-04-03
A BUSINESS AXIOM.

From Printers Ink.
Money spent in continuous ddUeY-
tising in the daily press draws
interest that is compounded daily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-14

Neither team scored in the first in
ming and each made four runs in the
second. How Lewiston made theirs
has already been explained with suffi-
cient detail. Buckley was the first
man up for Augusta and was hit by
the ball. Cross was out and Moran
got "A hit. scoring Buckley. Davis hit
to third and Moran was caught at sec
ond. Jason and Ryan then made sin
giles and the bases We're full. Then Ross
spanked out handsome two-bagger
clearing the bases. AS far as batting
goes that was the only inning worth
i expounding on although few good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-14

hits were scattered in here and there.
augusta scored one run in the
seventh on Lefghton's home run but
Lewiston made one in the third, two in
the fourth. one in the fifth, were shut
out In the sixth and eighth and made
one In the seventh. Moran made a
pretty stop Of hard drive by Board
man In the eighth. One Of the poor
plays was in the fifth when Morse was
on third and Doe on first. Doe start
ed for second. the ball was thrown 10
Jason. who followed Doe up and threw
the ball to first, getting his man.
Buckley was slow in returning the ball
home and Morse scored. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-14
New Candy Store

COR. BRIDGE and WATER SITS. All .
fresh new goods. All kinds Of canoy At
lowest prices Peanut tafYy 1Oc. Peanut
candy 10c. Molasses candy 10c.
George Tsekooras, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-14
Didn't Marry For Money.

The Boston man, who lately married
a sickly rich young woman, is happy
now, for he got DR.. Kings New Lille
pills which restored her to perfect
health. Infallible for Jaundice. Bill
iousness. Malaria. Fever and Ague and
eli Liver and Stomach troubles. Gentle
but effective. Only 2oc. at bowditch n
Webster's, Augusta; Z. IL. Beane s.
Gardiner: S. S. Lightbody's. Water
Vile, drug stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-14

war. Mr. Tibbetts, was the great Oh
staole. He's got a pretty good eve.
that boy has. or at least he had, yester-
day. Not man did he allow to walk
and strain as they could, no matter
how fast the bat cut the air or how
long the Augusta mon stood waiting
Tor one they could hit. ii was the same
old stOry-"You're OUT" Seven hits
won't win many games
On the whole Augusta put up good
fielding game 1t was true, some of the
balls were fieldcd too slowly for salts
faction and Mr.. Buckley, the giant
guardian of first base allowed two of
Ryan's pretty line throws to roll Sc
lenely out of his glove to the ground.
The crowd has been watching Buck
ley. this week, and they were expect
ing something of him, but as a result
OF the four games it is being whisper
ed that the old Baltimore player is an
ice wagon. Too bad, for he seems to try
hard
Mcintyre, Ryan and Moran are put
ting up as pretty a fielding game as
could be desired. Morans error, yes
terday, was a difficult high fly that he
had to run back for and which was
twisting about 200 revolutions min
ute. He has been playing good ball and
has a good eye at the bat and the
boys like him. McIntyre's error was a
ground ball that got away from him
so that the man got second on a base
hit. but we are ready to excuse that
for we have left fielder who is hard
to beat; "a corker," the cranks say,
and so do the ladies. Ryan gets after a
Erounder about as fast as any Of 'em.
He is a regular cat on his feet and
seems to improves every day.
Ross started in to pitch for Augusta
end he was decidedly n non-success in
the box. Four hits with a total Of six
and two bases on balls in the second
re suited in four runs for the visitors
and Ross was replaced by Lew Cross.
One redeeming feature of Ross work
vas cracking two-bagger with three
men on bases. all of whom came in.
"Gramp" Morse had an awful eye for
the ball. yesterday. making three hits
with a total of four. Buster" Burrill
and Fred Doe got two singles each.
And by the way. Mr.. Doe got excited
once or twice, yesterday. and it was
SItdt MUS IOT the boys. Everyone re-
M mbers what Doe used to be in the
old days when he went off the handle.
Lew Cross did very we'll at times
but the crowd didn't like it when he
got so interested in q spirited CONVEX
sation with the umpire over balls and
strikes that he forgot he was at the
Lat and allowed Tibbetts to strike him
cut Manager Leighton got a home run
and incidentally won box of cigars in
the act. offered by Charles Bilodeau.
The ball. high sky scraper sailed out
| near the judges stand and lost itself
in the tall grass and in spite of Mr..
Does frantic efforts to recover it,
Leighton sailed around the bases
The team will go to Portland, today,
for two days stand. Here's to their
good luck. They have shown that they
are capable of playing good ball. win
or loose. Let's hope they will put up a
| fast game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-14

Tho board. of military 'aa,. fore
,ct at the state House, yeste lions
,,.on to inquire into the qua ~ ,nv
Tor the respective positions oa nr an
nnrsons who have been c'ec. a, Guard
r,o;n,cd to offices in the Nat'on''
as follows: ont Allie w.
cnaulding (second lieutena ';ucs re.
70 II: Rev. Charles S. Cum''''"e''
oppointed chaplain. wv spauld-
"F second 1nfantry-Atwood W. nd m COM
;ns Amounted first lieutenant anu I Ieec-
, missary: 1st Sergeant E: Tieoet Wi,ljam
l nmS lieutenant-elecD. Co. A: !" 90 G:
on" KimbalI (re-elected captain tenant. c"
-; D. Merrill Second ie"'e'''
continued on page -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-14

s'st' Health and Comfort to Mother and
nm. Child.
., r1s. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for
irrSnen teethtnS, sOfiers the gums, reduces
c'..asiamation. aiis Us aiA pain, and cures vino
.,, i'erfes thy sale in all cases. We Wouiu
~ Wevery mother who has a suffering con-" !:
tfo n"N let your pr cjudice. nor tho Prfjullccs
as chil and tie 4, :ief that viii be s,re-yes.
.srs9tely aUre-t, follow tho use Of TINS
ass atHuaiy used. Price @0c . Dotl'e'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-14
AUGUSTA.

Earned runs-Lewiston 2. Augusta 4.
Two-base hits-Tibbetts, Wise. Morse,
Ross, Mcintyre. Home run-Leighton.
Stolen bases-Mullaney. Tibbetts. Bur; Ill,
Morse. Brigham ,: Buckley. First base
on balls-By Ross. Mullaney 2; by Cross,
Brigham, Tibbetts. Hit by pitched ball
Buckley. Struck omt-By Ross. Tibbctts;
by Cross, Boardman, Wise, Morse. Howe
Umpire. Whcclock. Attendance. 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-14

The funeral of the late Mrs. Horace
Rideout was held from the residence on
Bangor street, at =. NJ. Thursday,
there being a large attendance of rela-
tives and friends. Rev. T.. +. Lesher
ofTiciated. The floral tributes were
very beautiful. The bearers were c.
w. Kicker. Fred Haskell. Edw. Gay
and Mr.. Martin. The intcrment was in
Riverside cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-14
MARRIED..
EENNEBEC.

EENNEBEC
watervillc-June IL. Wesley r. Huskins
of Waterville. and Miss Isabelle NJ. POI
lard of WinslOw.
south Gardiner-June T. Harry a.
Balmrose and Mrs Mary NJ. Brown.
LINCOLN.
Cooper's Mii.s-June12: Newton II. Fogs,
IF Sanford and Miss Clyde 5. Noyes OIL
Cooper's Mills.
SOMERSET.
Fairfield-June Il. FREDERICK X Pni.'
hrick Of Skowhegan, and Miss Edith NJ
Savage oil airfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-14

SONG nsta union ma sons will do no ma
non work on any founda tons on which
porL npn men are employed. on an!
coh'racted aftcR July /, next.
june10dtw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-14

The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah
johnson will be held at O'Clock this
morning from st. Mary's church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-14
DOWN WE GO,
Lewiston Iakesa Game from
Our Augusta Team.
The Boys Couldn't Hit Tibbetts and
That Tells the Story.
G ,od Clean Fielding With Some Excep,lons..
Score 8 10 S.

AIRLY good
game to watch
In many re-
spects butt did
go hard against
the grain to
drop yester-
days game to
the Lewiston
ball tossers.
But to split
even is better
, than to lose
both. That relic
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-14
PlLES--ADYlCE FREE.

40 10 any person suffering from Piles or
Guy other rectal disease. l VIII send an
,reh. after many Years of great suffer
~ ana inconvenience | have moth. ng 20
AZ put for the sake of humanity. VIII
nor. the afflicted 10 sure and perma-
~, cure: Address *. y. S:ockbr.ugc. IL
''''ahd ST., Lewiston. Nc.
iune7-dcodawn
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-04-16
ESCAPES IN MOTHERS DRESS.
Aguinaldo Is Described as Having
Eluded the Americans in
Odd Way.

John Lincls, of Richmond, Va, now
private in company X, Fourth in.
fantry, in the Philippines, tells I'M
der date of Cavite Viego. January rs,
of the escape of Aguinaldo from the
Americans by dressing himself in his
mothers clothing.
The Americans heard that the Fill
Pine chief was visiting his mother at
the little town of Binacoyon. The
place was surrounded on the morn
ing of January IA and all the inhabit-
ants were forced to pass in review.
The women received only cursory
inspection, and Aguinaldo escaped
among them.
His body servant, who was taken,
said: For months we have been in
the midst of the Americans and they
have not suspected us. My master
has even spoken with the American
soldiers. When my master was
wounded in September we wrapped
him in mating and fioated him down
the river past the Americans, who
thought it was a dead body. How
you found out we We're to visit his
mother | do not know, but some ono
betrayed us and he will be punished.
AT midnight we learned of the Amer
leans being upon us and master tried
to reach his boat, but failed. We re-
turned and disguised him in his
mothers garments as bonita senor-
Gers isa 1 faaSfdtd the oage my fffa stIef RIP.
resented himself as sick woman
and was undisturbed. My master
is now safe with friends in distant
land"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-04-16
AMERICAN METHODS.
May Be Felt in Management of
European Sleeping Car Service.
Effort on Part of Yankees to Gain
Control of Entire System-Would
Be Vastly Improved and
Drought Up to Date.

American promoters in London are
trying to engineer deal whereby all
the property and rights of the Com
pagnie Internationale des Wagons
hts shall pass into the hands of Yam
kee capitalists. King Emmanuel of
Italy, it is said, is doing all he can
to further this attempt in the hope
OF securing thorough reorganiza-
ton of sleeping-car conditions in Eu-
rope.
The Pullman Car company has been
approached concerning the proposed
transaction, but thus far seems to
have given the initiators of the scheme
but little encouragement. Alfred
Davis, the Pullman representative in
England, said to the Chicago Record
correspondents:
My company had the wagons-lits
matter brought to it's attention Pres
ident Robert L. Lincoln authorized me
to make report on the subject and
DAD so. There, so far as l am aware,
the negotiations ended. The sleeping
car situation on the continent is thor
ou6hAy Dtu, DuG 40 not tllnk Che
pullman company intends to do any
thing to relieve it.
THE wagons-lits company's conces-
sions in France and Italy expire in a
few years, and many schemes are sug-
gested for placing them thereafter
with company which will give Eu-
rope sleeping car service like that
In America. At present the wagons
Hts people supply inferior accommo-
dations and charge excessive fares.
The railway companies themselves
have put on the so-called 'coupe-lits,"
but these come altogether too high
for any except the very rich"
English capitalists say that they are
willing to allow Americans a monop-
oily of the business of bringing CONT
mental transportation facilities up to
date.
King Emmanuel seems determined
to have better railways in Italy, and
1t Is said that he has recently re-
celved a report from a special envoy
sent to the United States to study
railway matters.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-04-16
NEW MAP SHOWS ISLANDS.
United states and Her Large Insulnr
Possessions Represented on Pa
per by Government Engineer.

BY direction of Land Commissioner
Hermann a new map of the United
States has been made, which shows all
the insular possessions of the United
States, as well as all the territory on
the mainland. The work has just
been completed and presents an in
teresting study of the development Of
the country since it became indepen-
dent. This map was prepared by a
civil engineer of the drafting division
of the interior department, under in
structions of the commissioner of the
general land Office.
The map is large one, showing the
extent of public surveys. Indian, mill
tary and forest reservoirs, railroads,
canals and other details. / also con-
tains an index map showing the rela-
tive position of recently acquired is
lands to the United States. Those is
lands are Cuba, Porto Rico, Isle of
Pines, the Hawaiian, Guam, the Tu-
tuila group of the Samoan islands, the
Philippines and the territory of
Alaska.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-04-16
c1NfMAToGRApH FOR BLIND.
Invention to Enable the Sishtless to
Enjoy the illusion of Nov
ing Scenes.

One of the European novelties re-
ported to the state department is the
oinematogr for the blind. This
machine passes under the fingers of
the blind series OF reliefs represent
ing the same objects in different po-
sitions-the branch of a tree, a bird,
or any other object. The blind per-
son has the illusion of moving scenes
just as photographs passing over a
luminous screen lend the illusion to
those with sight.
DR.. Dassaud, the discoverer, has
also arranged an electric vibration
for the use of the deaf who are in
cnrable. This gives them notion OF
musical rhythm. For those not en-
tirely deaf he has invented "a gradual
amplitier of sounds" which supple
ments the organs of hearing, and in
some instances improves them.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-04-16
CHAPTER XIV.

Locked within his own room, Ray
mond Holbin drew from his pocket the
packet of papers taken by him from
the murdered man with the Official
order for which he had committed the
crime. The order read: Pass the
bearer, Thomas Riley, paroled prison
er, through the lines" "It will not
DO Louise much good, anyway" he
said, "even we're I disposed to give it
to her." The name Martha Somsrs"
upon the sealed packet attracted his
attention, and he recognized in Dsla-
ware address beneath the home of
Richard Somers. He remembered then
the dead soldiers description OF the
battle in which he was wounded, and
that the packet contained the
papers given to him to deliver. Holbin
would hardly have troubled himself to
wade through score Of farewell pages
from q soldier to his mother, and would
have promptly destroyed the whole
collection, but that the remaining en-
velope, addressed to Richard Somers,
lay before him, and upon it his eye
caught the Brookin crest.
"This Is very different" he said to
with interest. Let us see
what Frances has to say to the fellow"
He broke the seal and read:
II send you back. well and free, the
man who sayed your life; l found him
srievously wounded-a prisoner. 1t is all
that l have been able to do In return for
nd IN cfrap q nd or
the wound you received in my house. Think
me not indicate when I say that the
sweetest memory my heart carries Is in
the memory of your face beneath the
match that night and OF the words
Frances. my wife, which you have en-
graved in your locket. and over which l
have placed message to you. Forgive me;
1t can never matter much for sea of blood
rolls between US. Good night. God be
with you till we meet-in Heaven.
FRANCES"
Holbin sat gazing blankly upon the
lines. His head was in whirl.
"Her husband her husbandl
Pshawl" he exclaimed with an uneasy
laugh, springing to his feet and begin
ming to walk the floor, "this comes Of
the damnable work out yonder to-day;
my nerves are simply unstrung." He
took bottle from his dresser, poured
out stiff drink, and tossed it off with
one gulp. Then he went back to his
table and, picking up the letter, read
aloud: wound received in my house,
your face beneath the lighted
match" AS he stood thus the letter
slipped from his hand. "Louisel" he
whisnered "fha man wbo,, To,;ea
shotp Not In Gil ths vihssssdss Of
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-04-16
LIKE OUR SHOES.
Russians Prefer American Footwen,
GOOD Chance to Establish
Factories There,

wee Consul General Haydecker. al
st. Petersburg, has sent to the state
department. solution of the diff
Guilty between this country and Rus.
STA, which is said to be the only prac-
tlcable one yet advanced. He calls at
tentlon to the fact that the recent
retaliatory action on account of the
sugar duty is by no means novel
thing. Within the last six months
import duties on many articles have
been increased, and there has been
an advance of from 80 to so per cent.
on the rate on boots and shoes.
In consequence of this increase it
mas become impossible to import
American or any foreign-made foot
wear. With the exception of few
small concerns in Warsaw there is
only one large shoe factory in Rus
sla. This concern, of course, does an
enormous business, and is one of the
most prosperous corporations in the
empire.
1t is evident that this factory cam
not meet the local demands. and there
mas been constant call for Amer
lean shoes. They are much superior
to the domestic article, but cannot
possibly be imported under existing
circumstances.
The acting consul general therefore
makes the novel suggestion that
American shoe manufacturers should
go TO Russia and stabrlsh factories
there. With their improved meth
DDS, he says, combined with their SUI
perior workmanship and the use of
American machinery, they would meet
with practically no competition and
would reap profits far greater than
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-04-16
DISCOVER HIDDEN TREASURE.
Americans Get BOOTY Left on an Is
land on the South African
Coast.

syndicate in which two Columbus
(O) men are interested has succeeded
in recovering valuable booty secreted
years ago by a pirate on an island on
the Spanish main, just off the coast
of South Africa. A syndicate was
formed and six months ago the pilot
boat Eldridge was purchased from f.
7. Gerry, of New Orleans, rechristened
the Kaasid and started on her long
journey. After an eventful cruise the
~oyagers succeeded in locating the
hidden treasure and returned with 1t
few weeks ago to New Orleans Capt.
Henderson said the treasure was
worth $4,000. Mr.. Spenny, of the
syndicate, said:
I'VE got less than that, but enough
to amply repay us for the expense of
lifting out the vessel and the trouble
OF making the search, and each of us
will have bit of pin money in our
pockets for the rest of the year any.
how"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-04-16

Il have been troubled with indiges-
ton for ten years, have tried MANY
t'i, s.rrt rI'orIo irI,,v,r-r,.~.,.y--vo
purpose until tried Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. have taken two bottles and
gotten more relief from them than all
other medicines taken. l feel more
like boy than have felt in twenty
years. Anderson Riggs of Sunny
Lane, Tex. Thousands have testified
as did Mr.. Riggs. -Shuttleworth
Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-04-16

sNdSnos that Richard somefs i,
dead. ons BY one Holbin held the
others ever lighted matches and cav
NAsA ean&uA into oaders. His moth.
- PlsssA her hand upon his shoulder
Raymond you are again planning
- cross sk< Aaes-"
Z know what I am doing! Do not
sex 70 tnAuenoe me-"
What de- you mean?
There 10 no time for explain a ton,
nor Is there any need, for you already
understand. II is sufficient to say
that an going across the lines for
more than one purpose now"
There ere all sorts of people in
IN army" she said; ~ have seen it
stated that many officers killed in
battle are shot from behind"
"That is one" he replied, "and men
who serve their country in time Of
war are forgiven many things. am
In possession Of that which will Sc
cure for me = review Of my case and
restore TO megmy commission. have
ohered my sword to the confederacy
once; the next time l will offer It
point frstl"
you have valuable informa ton for
sale. IL that what you mean? Go
slow upon that line; If you draw your
sword against Virginia openly you
sacrifice all interests here. Better be
friend to both sides, and when you
come back with proofs that Richard
Somsrs is really dead all may yet
be we'll II she is free at 81 the will
10 binding, even If 1t were held that
she has not already sacrificed her in
tsrest"
Come what may" he said, pas.
sionately, while live Brodnar shall
never see Frances Brookin the wife
IN truth Of Richard Somers."
"Nor while live" said his mother;
there II my hand upon It,"
"Keep out Of 1t, mother, keep out,
or you will regret It'll" said the
wrs4ahsd man.
'UaSrstsful boyi Where 10 your
psomiss7 Do you repudiate THAR
Have you forgotten your danger?"
mo, but she shall not suffer at
your Aands. Leave her to me. And,
mother. II you over And lis dead to-
gsther IL that room downstairs, have
no Though OF me. The man who has
neither love nor revenge has moth
ing to live for" He seized his hat and
rushed from her presence.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-04-16
LOOKING BACKWARD.
New Russian Society Seeks to Restore
Ancient Costumes and Cultivate
Pure Russian Language.

A new patriotic society has been
founded in st. Petersburg under the
name of the "Russkoye Sobranye."
The leading spirits are Gen. Kamar.
off, editor of the Sviet and the Sou
vorines, father and son, who publish
the Noroye Vremya. journals whose
conservative, not to say reactionary.
tendencies are sufficiently known.
The objects of the society are to
"educate youth according to the an
cient Russian spirit. the restoration
of Russian antiquity and costumes,
and the cultivation of pure Russian
language" 1t can hardly be ex.
pected that these aims will be real.
lied in their entirety.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-04-16
TO STUDY NEGRO EDUCATION
rarity OF New Workers to Make an Ex-
tended Tour Through the
South for the Purpose.

Robert c. Ogden, philanthropist,
Will start from New York city on or
about April Is, with 40 specially invit-
ed guests, on visit to the educational
institutions of the south. The party
VIII be composed of people interested
In education and make a study prin
clpally of the facilities now afforded
In the south for the advancement of
the negro, matter in which Mr.. Og-
den is deeply interested.
1t is proposed to visit the institution
at Hampton. thence to go to Rich.
mond. and next to Winston-Salem to
attend the meeting of the Educational
association at that place. From there
thence to Tuskegee, where they will
spend two days inspecting the institu-
ton of which Booker II. Washington is
the head From Tuskegee the party
will return to New York direct, unless
1t be decided to stop at Lynchburg to
visit the woman's college, known as
the "Fassar of the South"