davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09
NEXT YEARS FESTIVAL .
Mr.. Chapman Announces Outline of
the Program.
New and Rigid vi S 10 Govern Admiss on 70
the Chorus.

William X. Chapman the director-iu
chief Of the Maine Music Festival has
he"h In the State tn" past week visiting
cnmin" year We'll under WAY Speaking of
the festival for 1872 MIR chairman said.
The next music festival viii. be'iove
h" IN" best we have had. tried to
make up my program withuut including
Mcndcssohn. but il was of no use
jnst had to pat i'll somethin. in this
great composer. We SHALL sing his s5tn
Psalm. 1t iS one of his best known works.
and | think that il will be ono Of the
features Of the festival
For opera. shall sing two selections
from the works of Sir Arthur Sullivan,
one of the greatest comic opera com
poscrs that ever lived These selections
will be the scNtet from 'Iolanthc the
seNtrt from The Pirates of Penzancc.
and the sood-nieht song from 'F:rmine
But, more important than an these
things will he Our number from Wagner.
for am going /" give YOU the finale of
li> opera of Die McistcrSinccr
II am proud rf the chorus continued,
Mr. Chapman. lit has accomplished great
things in the past and will accomplish
still greater ones in the future re
'cntly received an offer to bring m.
united ch"rusvs to Boston for M appear
anc" in Mechanics hail That shows how
We stand in the metropolis"
Mr.. Chapman commented upon tn.
great advancement made by the local
choruScS i'm the past few years "Fivr
wears az" We We're singing The Stac
Spanglcd Banner. now we are singing
Ncrdi's Requiem. he said
Arrangements are now being perfected
for Il series of public rehearsals to be
given by the festival cEoruscs of Bangor
and vicinity during the coming winter in
citr hail. ana will serve to give
the churIs members q pleasant change
from the monotony OF constant study
besides keeping public interest in the f.S-
tival alive.
At these rch"arsaiS many selections tu
hr rendered at the coming festival viii
hc given. The 'Rcuui,m' music. however.
will not hc tried. The first III thcs. pub
lie rchearsals Will, in all probability. h,
held during january.
The new rules Will he drawn and
adopted within few weeks. Suggestions
vii! he sent hy Director Chapman ana
In drawing up the new regulations. the
executive committee will doubtless act
upon them
The rules will simply rm3ody the sue-
cestioas that attendance at certain num-
h"r of rehearsals Will be required, and
the regulations regarding TN, payment oc
dues will b. NOR. strictly enforced
In the suggestions regarding attendance
no account seems to have been taken of
sickness. but this omission will doubtless
BE- rcCtitcd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

1t is commonly supposed that tn
men who work in the mines or those
whose occupations necesSitate the
bres thing of poisonous fumes and
gases are the shortest lived" remarked
an Augusta physician the other day.
This is a mistake. and il will surprise
many To learn that the high"S; death
rate is found among class who
breathe in the sweetest Odors-tiOristS.
The reason is a simple one. The flor
iSt lives at once in the torrid and the
frigid zone. From greenhouse at
mosphere OF nearly 100 degrees in the
winter months he must step out int"
one that is nearly always below freez-
ing point and often below zero. In
summer h. has change to encounter,
too. as in the spring and fall. BY force
nahit IL, grows careless and often
works without his coat in the hot.
artificial atmosphere. and this in
cr.aSe> the dangers to which he IS eX-
posed Lung and throat and stomach
diseases. as we'll as rheumatism. ma III
the .lorist the least resistance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

! Tablets. as the most successful and by
far the safest remedy for catarrh yet
produced.
one well-knoWn catarrh specialist, a.
soon as he had made a thorough test of
this preparation discarded inhalerS.
washes and sprays and now depends
entirely upon Stuart'S Catarrh Tablets
in trca ting catarrh. whether in the
head throat on stomach.
Or Risdell says, in patients who
had lost the sense o! smell entirely and
even where the hearing has begun to
he affected from catarrh. have had
fine results after only few weeks
use. of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. | can
orlv explain their action on the theory
that the cleansing and antiSeptlc prop
critics Of the tablets destroy the ca
tarrhaI germs wherever found. be
cause | have found the tablets equally
valuable in catarrh of the throat and
stomach as in nasal catarrh.
DIR. Estabrook says. Stuarts Catarrh
Tablets are especially useful in nasal
cat,rrh and catarrh Of the throat.
clearing the membranes of mucous and
sneedily overcoming the hawking,
coughiug and expectoratng.
Anv sufferer from catarrh VIII ma
c,uart.s Catarrh ablets will give mn
mediate relief, and being in tablet
form and pleasant to the taste, are con-
,.anient and always ready for use as
nav can be carried in the pocket and
,,sed at any time as they contain no
,,oisonous drugs. but only the cleansing
,ntisentic properties of Eucalyptus
-, cuaiacoI blood root and Hydras-
tin. ,.,. n
All druggists sell the tablets at ~
capts for complete treatment
,,oyI-r-q
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

Never in the past fifteen years re-
marked a well known citizen yesterday
have. known labor 50 hard To get as
it is to-day Certainly any man VINO Is
willing to work. and is not fastldlouS
in his makeup. has no excuse for beng
idle. II has always before been my eX-
perience that u pile. of four foot wood
in nv ward would result in 1T least
four or five applications q week for the
lob of saving it. This fall * an eX-
ception. | have had such wood pie
in nv yard for two months without q
single application for the chance 7"
work il up. 1t begins to look as II J
would have to manipulate the buck
saw myself if | burn that wood TINS
season. | have also been looking for
\ man or TWO to lay a little rough wall
fo1. me. but thus far without success,
th,. carpenterS. too. are all buSE. Inc
plumbers are more than driven. me nm
i.h mills are having hard work TO keep
mn with their orders-in short every
one who is willing to work, appears to
be employed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

The scarcity Of spruce gum in the
market has brought the price up to
Sl-'o a pound by Wholesale This ar
tlcle Is not only used for chewing but
Is used to Il great extent incidentally
The spruces dying off 50 rapidly in tn.
northern part of Maine has made il
next to impossible for the hunter OF
gum to obtain much where few
years ago the harvest was good. Last
week a firm in Nuva Scotia shipped
eight barrels Of gum To Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

The old-timc novels have for a num-
her of Wears past been upon the mar
kct in various cheap editions. 1t has
remained. however. for the Journal To
spply its patrons in this section with
the popular works Of the great modern
writer's at the prices usually paid for
the paper bound products of inferior
writer's. This accounts for the rush
of people to our counting room the past
two days. The books offered this week
are by the following authors: Paul
L,icest-- Ford tauthor of Janice Mere
dith>. Robert Barr. Anthony Hope.
Frances HoiGson Eurnett, Max Penn
borton. George w. cable. Gertrude
Athertor. and Amelia +. Barr. For
full particulars Of our offer our patrons
should consult our announcement on
page II of today's issue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

The board of lady managers of st.
Marks Home. gratefully acknowledge
the following donations for September
ana October: Mrs. II. 'E. Williams,
oranges. grapes: Mrs. l.. II. Pillsbury.
perch: Miss Nellie stevens pears: Mrs
j Whitney. pears. Mrs. W. Whit
man. pears: Mrs. Ralph Johnson
pears; Mr.. Lowell. squashes. corn: Mr..
Joseph Lee cider: Mr.. !. f.. Fuller. wa
termelons. pears. three baskets grapes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

/, is limited that there is gooG pros
ncrt mat one evening a week may b.
niyen III 10 manual training ana sewing
At the Lewiston evening schools. III =
srhonls said a prominent instructor. re-
Gently hut there should he a great deal
OF study put into the question Of just the
needs nf these evening school students
Nanv are of a foreign nationality anc
Language, and the conditions are pc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

The mana cement of the l.. T. x l.
electric railway mas issued orders thai
hereafter there shall be no smoking under
amy circumstances III the closed cars Of
ia, road iJ has been customary for th.
workmen who patronizeu the local line
10 smoke on the first trip in the morning
when there were no women passengers.
This practice is to be stopped
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

For the past two months there has been
"A sort OF mania among the boys in tn"
ncishborhood of Foss street Biddeford.
to see how many panes of glass they
could break in the touses IN that vicinity.
So much damage has ueen done that the
real estate owners have decided not to
90 down INTO their pocketbooks any NOR.
and pay for the boys fun. and according
ly a complaint has been made to the po-
lice to make an effort To shut off thi.
ri
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

Augusta VIII be well represented at
the Bowdoin- Bates game at Lewiston.
this afternoon, but a larger party is
planning to go to Brunswick next Sat
urday to witness the BoWdoin-U. of NJ.
game.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09
KNOWS NO DISTINCTION.
Rich and Poor Alike Suffer From Catarrh in
This Climate

All observant physicians have no.
ticad tn" enormous increase in ca
tarrhai diseases in recent years. and
the most liberal and enlightened have
choerfully given their approval to the
neW internal remedy. Stuart's Catarrh
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09
A PRACTICAL JOKE,
Was Played By an Augusta
Merchant Years Ago.
Substituted a Can ofDirty Water for
a Can Of Oysters.
Man Who Thought he Had BivaIves Was
Bitterly Disappointed.

one of Augusta most sedate bust
ness men was in reminiscent mood
Yesterday. and pleasantly related sew
eI,l practical jokes which. in his
youthful days, he had played upon
some Of his friends and customers.
One Of them was about as follows:
one Saturday evening a gentleman
,vhom h. knew well came into his
stnr. To do some trading The gentle
man had just been over to Moses
Moulton's fish market and purchasc
quart of nice oysters for his Sunday
dinner. He set the can containing the
biNdlveS upon the counter and sat
around telling stories. Shortly after
wards, another gentleman entered the
shop and placed an empty oyster can
beside the other. II was of the same
size and description as the one brought
in by the first conner. He also was on
his way to the fish market for oysters.
He sat around and spun yarns at a
great rate for some time.
The proprietor Of the place saw a
chance to have some fun at the cx-
pense of his two friends. So he took
the empty can. filled it with water and
nut it in tn, place where the first gen
ticn,.r MA u, bis can of OYSTER. IN.
full can he removed little distanc,
away.
1t was nearing closing up time when
the gentleman who had purchased his
oysters came along. took up what he
supposed WAS his can and departed
bomaward
Tine n,bar man tnnk th. remaining
,,n M, poti.in, M ,vairb, rnicLIv
,.p,,rk.d
..--,,aro.. son.,biu,, in This can
N-hy il ie fuu of oysters. DO ynu
know ,nv,hinc about thamo"
"yns " answered H.. stor.k..r..r
with , blard ana chiIdIik. smile and
h.. turned away to hide the same: II
cot thom fnr you M 4 present. Take
tu.,n home win vo,,"
The next day, when the wife of the
first gentleman got her stew kettl"
ready ~. cook the oysters she noticed
cunsid 'rahle water in the can as she
remover the cover
John" She said to her husband.
"ther" seems 70 be lot Of water III
this can. Aren't there any oysters
mere
~ '''ul - tI''Ic - vas l'i' Hi''
What savage reply. paIu M"St
M"ulton q cents for those oysters ana
cu'HN th"H IL an llsh'' NJ "H 9t''
nave settled I" the bottom ana lhd'
the Juice OF the critters on the TOP.
Gc ahead and make that stew, for m
hungry AS bl2ZeS.
The good housewife had the milk
and the butter cooking on the stove.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

The newly elected officers of Bethle-
hem Lodge. F and \. NJ. Will be IN
stalled Monday evening, November
-. by u. u. Il. NJ. Thomas ~ Hodge
Tho installation will be public.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

ihe date of the next gathering of
AtNSuc ShrinerS at kora Temple.
Lewiston. is November 2lst. and many
lr"m this section of the State will at
tend.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

NonN High has no football game
;. tMouied fcr this afternoon. but will
play two or threa more games before
closing the season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09
MATTERS OF LOCAL Interest.
A November Farewell.

G"ndhN' huilirog; goodby. bee:
You ais has been good tn ~.
Makes me Sort"r sad Won Lnnu
bal N"d mus pack up an 20.
TWAS lie hullfrog singin' right
or"tn'h ,r me when ! slrp ali hight.
IWas a" be" dat huZzcd AWAY
kep me dozin al d,. dan
Now : less an fnrlorn.
Sorry. mos. dat wuZ horn
,, M comes howlin til 90 Dc tree.
Eo"dbN. hulltrop: coodby. prr
-NaShinGrun Star.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09
{. f.. ROBINSON
West BIrnstJblc. Mass.

Nov -. l4rr
Mr. smith. Dear Sir-Thc box of
Smiths RuchU ljthjt Kidney Pills and
letter received / hay" had inflammation
Of the bladder uf ~ Years standing, and
YOUR pills have done me- NOR good than
any medicine ! eyer took. Enclosed find
twenty-five cents for another box.
Yours most respectfully,
+. 3 FISH West Barnstlblv Mass
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09
w. F. SMITH.
''"'"'er Street. Boston. Mass

SMITHS PINEAPPLE ANp T;l-TrEn
n. '''.i.S a't Grut,y "a thr Snnlach
v' "'d l'"wcls. Natures easy rhvsjc.
wv nIVU I'r Nornr "r I'D. loo pills IN rlas.
'I"'S. "nlG. y cents
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

r,., smiths Buehu Lithia Kidney
,,,,s are doing a great deal of good.
casos of long standing report TO m"
,.n,. a, my office or by mail of the
100, benefits receivca~, The sale of
..,,,.s EuChu L.ithia Kidney Pills has
,,,.rc.s.i -or rnr cent the past month.
ubvo Owing to theh Nvonutrful cura-
.,,o ,ronerties. They VIII cure any
,,,r,nIc easc ana act At ono" on The
y;drcvs Fla alder, BLOOD ana Urinary
o.r.rs .urjrg Rricht's Disease, Rlad-
i. rrn.,blr-. CyStitiS Diabetes. \er-
,,s Debility. rheumatism. Torpid
1.-Two, Gravel. stone in the BLADDER.
p.,o N III" rark. Sl"DpleSsness. \er-
,oucnass Female Complaints ana n
reruarjtics. ana All blood impurities
5ne to Il fective action Of the kidneys.
rav. away thousands # hoN's he
.,ro ,l,.iuc rrar' VI. Inc market, 50
,ba, ,hcir merit might he known be
,o,.5 all doubt right at home here. and
,r ,,u You nothing more convincing
than the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09
DR.. Ennnnons'

Monthly Regulator. has brought happiness Ia
hundreds OF anxious women. There j. posi-
lively no other remedy known to medical -ci-
enrc that will so quickly and safely do the
work. Longest and M, st obstinate irrCg Ular-
itiea from any cause relieved at once. Succcss
guaranteed at any stage. No pain, danger,
or interference with work. Have relieved
hundreds OF ca -es where others have failed.
The most difficult cases successfully treated
hy mail, and eneficial results guaranteed In
every instance. y o risk whatsoever. We treat
hundreds ofla lie whom we never see. Write
for valuable particulars and free conGdenilh
advice. Allletters truthfullv answered. N
member, this remedy sabsolutely safe undrr
every possible condition and positively
leaves no after i'll effect upon the hcaiih.
By mail, securely sealed. $500. All money
letters should he registered. Address, DIX.
j. ". EMMONS CO., l10Tremont St., Boston,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

There is new moon scheduled for
tomorrow
, 1901-01-22

Oysters in Every Style,
, 1901-01-22
LECTURES At PENITENTIARY
ARE GREATLY APPRECIATED

Lectures have been given recently
at the penitentiary by Prof. Soule and
Mr.. Arnold which have been greatly
enjoyed by the men.
At the opening Of the year Prof.
Soule reviewed the leading events Of
the Christian era in a lecture full Of
interest. Prof. Soule Is a master of
historical data as well as Of a most fe-
licitous style and his resume was a
rare pleasure to all who heard it.
On Sunday last Mr.. Arnold deliver
ed an eloquent address on Reserve
Power" Mr.. Arnold is a magnetic and
inspiring speaker and those who had
the good fortune to listen to this lee
ture say it was one of his happiest eff
forts.
These gentlemen deserve gratitude
for their kindness and generosity In
using their gifts of brain and voice for
the benefit of their unfortunate broth
ers.
The best Of music was rendered at
both services by the choir, Mrs. Gates
and Mrs. Rominger. These charming
vocalists delighted their audience as
they always do.
, 1901-01-22

The laying of steel on the Laramie
Buford cutoff was begun this morning
under the direction of Engineer Dun
lap. By tomorrow it is expected that
there will be one hundred men employ
ed In this work. Only one t%racklaying
machine is to be used, but there is
plenty Of time to finish laying all the
steel up to the tunnel before the tun-
mel itself is completed.
The track-laying gang began opera
lions at Buford and will work down to
Tie Siding. When that point has been
reached the men will be put to work at
the Laramie end and will move east
ward. By the time the two terminal
sections have been completed the tun-
mel will have been done and the track
can be laid through it.
The new track is being laid with 80
pound steel rails and will be as good
road as there is in the United States.
1t is expected that trains will be run
ming over the new line not later than
the middle of April.
, 1901-01-22
II. LAN0HELDT PURCHASES
THE CITY STEAM LAUNDRY.

H. Langheldt has purchased the City
Steam Laundry of Price H. Jacobs, and
takes charge today. Mr.. Langheldt.
Is SO well and favorably known that no
guarantee is needed concerning the
service he will give the people who
have been and will be his customers.
But it may be added that he has secur-
ed the assistance of one of the most ex
perienced laundrymen in the country.
This is w. H. Crandall of Lincoln, Neb.,
who is well known to many people in
this city. Mr.. Crandall will be man.
ager of the laundry.
, 1901-01-22
E

The Owl club will give a dance in
North Star hall tomorrow evening.
The young ladies of the Catholic
church give a dance at North Star hall
this evening.
Weather forecast: Generally fair
tonight and Wednesday; cooler Wedn.
esday afternoon or night.
The Ladies Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will meet with Mrs.
+. w. Lee tomorrow afternoon.
There will be a meeting of the Lara
ME Prohibition union at the Methodist
church parlors Wednesday evening at
7.30. All invited.
The Ladies Aid society of the Meth
cdist church will meet in the league
loom tomorrow afternoon instead Of
Mrs. DR.. Wilson's, as heretofore an
nounced.
]. M. Clark, who resigned the I'm
ion Pacific agency at Red Buttes 10 be-
come the democratic candidate for
county clerk last fall, has returned and
will take the position of agent at the
new Buford station.
The cutting of the second crop of ice
for the Union Pacific was begun this
morning on the river. Though the
weather has been mild the progress
made in getting the customary supply
OF Ice has been good.
Messre. McCaslin and MacIntyre
have purchased the interest of Henry
Huempfner in the Johnson Hotel Cafe
and are prepared to sustain the we'll
earned reputation of that popular hos
telry. See their ad elsewhere in this
issue.
The improvements contemplated by
A. E. Miller of the Temple of Economy
will not be begun before the middle of
May. At that time it is expected his
building will be extended clear to the
alley on Thornburgh street. Till then
the buildings now on the lot will not
be disturbed.
, 1901-01-22
MAIL
SERVICE HAS BEEN IMPROVED
BY POSTMASTER
BELTZ.
Eight New Boxes Put In Place Today
instructions to the Public in the
Matter of Outgoing MaiIs-Hours
Of Collection Have Been Slightly
Changed.

The eight new letter boxes were put
in place by Postmaster Beltz this
morning. These make a total of thirty
boxes in the city. Besides these there
are three on the rural delivery route
under the jurisdiction of this postoffice.
Collections for the street boxes will
be made at the hours of 8 a. M. and 4
p m. The mail will be taken up from
the new box at the Thornburgh hotel at
the hour Of s and HIS a.. m. and 3
and $3.50 p. m. Mails for the various
trains will be closed at the following
nomed hours:
Cast ound-11:30 a. m. for No. 4;
IL p. m. for No. 1902.
West-bound-1:30 p. m. for No. 5; 10
= m. for No. 1O1.
No. 4 is the only train supplying mail
from Laramie to points between Lara
ME and Cheyenne. No. 5 is the only
train supplying mail from Laramie to
points between Laramie and Rawlins.
Following is the location of the street
letter boxes in Laramie:
District No. I.
Thornburgh hotel.
Corner First and Thornburgh.
Corner Second and Thornburgh.
Corner Second and Clarke.
Corner Fourth and Fremont.
Corner Fifth and Bradley.
Corner Eighth and University.
Corner Ninth and Thornburgh.
Corner University and Hodgeman,
West Side.
Corner Grand and Pine, West Side.
District No. 2.
Corner First and Garfield.
Corner Second and Grand.
Corner Second and Garfield.
Corner Third and Grand.
Corner Fourth and Garfield.
Corner Fifth and Thornburgh.
Corner Sixth and Grand.
Corner Ninth and Grand.
District No. g..
Corner First and Ord.
Corner Second and Custer.
Corner Second and Park.
Corner Third and Kearney.
Corner Fourth and Park.
Corner Fifth and Custer.
Corner Sixth and Kearney.
Corner Seventh and Sheridan.
Corner Eighth and Custer.
Corner Eighth and Park.
Corner Pine and Kearney, West
Side.
, 1901-01-22

The Saturday Evening Post Is the
oldest journal in America, having ap-
peared regularly every week for the
past 173 years, except for the short
period when Philadelphia was in the
hands Of the British army. The maya
zine was founded in 1928 and was edit
ed and published by Benjamin Frank
lin, in those days it was known as The
Pennsylvania Gazette. In 1865 the pub
LEGATION passed into other hands, but
its name continued until 1921 when 1t
changed to the Saturday Evening Post.
The magazine was purchased in1897
by The Curtis Publishing Company.
1t o has a paid circulation of more
than 300. 900 copies weekly.
Weekly Republican only II a year.
, 1901-01-22
The kempton komedy Co.

The Kempton Komedy Kompany
opened a weeks engagement at the
Opera House to a packed house last
night in Sentenced for Life" and the
audience was more than delighted with
the play.
l.. A. Kempton as Solomon Isaacs
was a decided hit. Mack Swain as
Matthew Thornton looks like a real
villain. Leon Henry as Gilbert Med
land vas pleasing. Cora King and
Lena Kempton deserve praise for good
acting. The specialties were all good.
Taking it all as a whole the Kempton
Komedy company is n of the best
popular priced companies every ap-
pearing before a Laramie audience.
Tonight they appear in the four-act
play, "A Wrong Righted."
WANTED-CDmnetent girl for ranch
, 1901-01-22
TRACK
ON THE BUFORD-LARAMIE CUT.
OFF is NOW BEING PUT
DOWN.

BY Tomorrow One Hundred Men Will
Be at Work-Road Will Be Ready
for the Running Of Trains by the
Middle Of ApriI-The Tunnel Will
Have Been Completed Before That
Time.
, 1901-01-22

All kinds Of job work neatly and
promptly done at The Republican Of.
fee.
, 1901-01-22

Ladies' who want fashionable dress
making and ladies' tailoring done, work
guaranteed and no delay, call at AT
North Fourth street. D.,
MRS. 8. WINDLE.
MISS ESTELLA FLICKINGER.
1916
, 1901-01-22

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. SAVER HANSEN.
134t3
, 1901-01-22

WANTED-Competent girl for ranch
work. Enquire at this office. 1868