davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21

Miss Josie +. Drake Of the 'hiIdr"h
uona Is away on trip in the inter-
!, ia Home and was at Linneui,
,'ae.arday 4 part Of her business was
il ,,ka one Of the children from the
uon,e 70 the above mentioned place
where it is to be adopted ps itsi'lls!
bic parties. She will bring PACK ""
more children from Midtown. ms WIN
make q total of IS in the Home al TN
nresnnt time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21
funeral Of Late Mrs. OWdc Beaudet.

The funeral of the late Mrs. oNlde
Reaudct was held at St Augustine
church. ut . o'clock Tuesday morning
Roy. Father Hamel calculating hlSh
reouiem mass. The funeral was large
" attended and there We're many
flowers. The bearers were Lawrence
Colgan. Charles DeGrandy' J"SrP"
and William 'oigan. the
was at st. Mary's cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21

There is lady demonstration az :. r.
Fuller's with a complete line OF we
Armour Packing cos canned meats
II will surprise you to see no" eA'e''
siye the line is and you WI pc peas"
TO see so many new Speclai''eN II
nrexsed meats you may know h''hihS
of Samnles are freely served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21

What is alleged to be the best
equipped textile school in the world
will be opened in Mississippi in Sep
TENDER. where the textile industry viii
be taught in all its branches A me-
cha nical college is also to be opened al
Raleigh. n. G.. October and 81, coo
worth Of textile machinery is being in
stalled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21

Tho funeral of Albert Kicker. the
oged gentleman who died at TIE nome
of Wilson Sylvester. sunday '''' Inns
was held mt o'clock Tuesday at'er-
noon. at Mr.. Sylvester's residence heF.
Mr.. Hone oniciated. Int! ment Was IN
Nj Pleasant cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21

A., oneration for appendicitis w&s
on,.formed Friday. on Mabel Lillian.
the 7-year-old daughter OF Mr, ANA
Mrs. James Nj. White. Dr. lu,h pr
formed the operation at the lily nos
pital and was assisted by DTS D"N res
and Frederick. The little Slii Is ""-
ing well ard the chances for recoN
are good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21

. crew Of men We're at work. yester-
day. on the sidewalk on the N'Ht H','
of Gage street. 1t has been ieVeied' So''S
trimmed and other Improvements VIZ
he made. Some grading is also bcihS
done in the street in the vicinity 81
tba corner Of Gage and Grove streets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21

Erurticns. cuts burns hsa sGalr rs n" e rE<
W'i,ch E,zel Salve. Certain cur n.
niles. Brware of Conntsrfeits. Re sR II
YOU get the original-DeWitts leicy w
Means
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21
Card OF Thanks.

desire to express my sincere thahnS
- Gratitude to the many friends ana
,.,;ohbors who were so KIND TO me
ling the sickness of my wife and my
late bereavement.
e. O. VIDE BEAUDETT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21

II had 4 running. itching sore on M
leg. Suffered toriureS DOan's Dintmcn!
took away the burning ana itching In
stantly and quickly effected permanent.
cure" c. w. Lenhart. bowling Green.
O.
m W {. e wky.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21
MARRIED..
J<ENNEBEC.

ua,,owell-Aug II. by Hadley o. Halves.
~ .aorra Freeman Carleton and Mag
AlhinntAug. il. by l.. a. Bowler, Esq,
Aionzo D. Shore, of Albion and Miss
Hattie l.. Gle OF Worcester, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21
SUMNER GARMENTS

when handsomely Numbered, look very
attractive. even though they may be in
expensive. Our specially is ladies' and
gentlemen's shirt waists and shirts, duck
suits, wash dresses. and outing goods
generally. We compare with other laun-
dries as a dollar does with quarter, al
though our rates are low. Comments on
what we do are our unanimous chorus OF
praise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21
Why Zinc and Grinding.

1;,c combined with lead and oil
.. - tho toi;ghsst paint known, but
thcv need to be- Hne I" coi'p.iF'
,ne lead and Gincs is famous LOT line
Decc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21

In cases Of cough or Group give the iittl.
one. ona Minute Cough Cure. Thee resi-
and have % fshr Willis Ths es p never w,
tai,s p,cts,y,t Ia take. always safe, cure
ara almost inst antaneons in effect l'eiey
". Means.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-21
Notice of First Meeting Of Creditors
n w.f.& wky.tf

In the District Court of the United
States for the District OF Maine.
In the matter Of
Herbert Il. DWei,cr, In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt
To the creditors Of Herbert r. DWcllcY
Of .Nll.usta. i'll the County of kcunrbcc,
ANA District aforesaid. q bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the l1th
day of August. \. ID. 1871 the said Herbert
+. DWell,y was duly adjudicated hank
r4pt; ana that the first meeting OF his
creditors viii he held at the office o: the
referee, l.ri Water street, in Augusta.
Maine, and District aforesaid. on the 6:h
day 81 September. \. ID. 1891. at O'Clock
in the afternoon. AT which time tn" said
creditors may attend, prove their claims
appoint a trustee. examine the bankrupt
and transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
FREMONT j. c. LITTLE,
Referee in bankruptcy.
Augusta Maine. .AIS. -. 1891.
auc2ldlt
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-21
ITALIAN ROYAL SUCCESSION.
The Bitter Disappointment of the
Duchess of Aosta.

Uneasy lies the head that wears a
crown" all the world over, but especi.
ally in Italy, where the childless queen
has been rather overshadowed by her
popular mother-in-law. But now that
an heir to the throne of Italy is likely
to be born in May next, the nation
looks at her with quite other eyes.
From the beginning Queen Helena has
been seen in an adverse light for var
ious reasons, among them, at first be.
cause she was not a princess of high
standing in Europe, and later because
she had no children. La Disgraziata"
(the unfortunately she was commonly
called, and the feeling of disapproba-
ton was greatly increased by the gen.
eral dislike felt for the Duchess of
Aosta, whose son is at present heir
presumptive. The latter is reported
to be so bitterly disappointed at the
news as to refuse to congratulate her
cousin-in-law. There is much excuse
for her When she married the duke,
the prince of Naples was bachelor
and for some inexplicable reason it
was firmly believed by all that he
would never marry, so that the Ouch.
ess was prospective queen. The mar
riage with Princess Helena of Monte
negro was shock, heightened by the
fact that she herself had no children.
After three years of not very
felicitous marriage a son was born to
the young couple, who had every pros
pect of one day sitting on the throne
of Italy, as the queen was childless.
Now, little over two years later, her
second castle in the air is shattered
by what is causing such intense joy
to the other members of the house of
Savoy. OF course, the royal infant
may be girl, but, even so, little
brothers will be likely to follow, so
the Aosta star may be said, if not to
have set at least to be under a very
thick cloud.-Rome Correspondence
Pail Mall Gazette.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-21

/ be easy Ethel won't come to grief
Miss Rivers in the meantime was
closeted in madame's sanctum behind
the shop.
Il think | can find mademoiselle
the dress she requires" she said. all
smiles and smirks.
you dear woman" exclaimed
Ethel. delighted. How? Where? OF
course it must be new"
Madame nodded.
"Leonie." addressing her daughter
Josephine would lend hers. eh?"
"What?" cried Leonie shrilly. Her
wedding dress-never!
Madame regarded Ethel,
"Mademoiselle would be very care
full of it. would she not?" she said.
"Oh. yes" replied the young lady
eagerly. Il only want it for an hour.
But will it fit me?"
The Frenchwoman surveyed Ethel
from top to toe critically.
eyes" she said. mademoiselle is
the same height" Then with wink
at Ieonie. GLOW much will MAIDEN
oiselle pay for the loan?"
"The cost is the least part" replied
the girl quickly. I leave that to you.
dear madam"
81 will send about the costume at
once" she said aloud. And Joseph
inc, IL she consents, shall bring it to
show madamoiselle this evening. 1t
is all complete except
Except what?" interrupted Ethel
eagerly as madame paused while
Leonie looked wonderingly at her
mother.
The long earrings" replied the
French woman suavely. "Mademol-
selle knows they are an essential part
Of the dress and Josephine would not
care to lend them
But"-began Leonie.
A frown from madame cut her
short.
Mademoiselle must buy a pair of
real gold ones" suggested the shrewd
tradeswoman, with triumphant
glance at her daughter. and. leading
the unresisting Ethel into the shop.
she showed her several pairs of hand.
sone earrings.
This is Josephine, Mees Etel." sale
madame by way of introduction.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-21
Advice About Letter-Writinu.

l would say that the most striking
thing about an ideal letter is its flavor
OF the personality of the writer. A
letter should convey, as nearly as pos
sible, the same effect as would a talk
between the writer and her cores
pondent. What is a good letter to your
mother or sister perhaps would be
worthless to any one e,se. Always re.
member to whom you are writing, and
write to and for that one person.
General descriptions and observa.
lions will be out of place in ninety
nine cases out of one hundred. Make
your letter an index of your mind on
the subjects you believe to be inter
esting to the one to whom you are
writing. Put your own individuality
into even your observation on the
weather. Avoid long excuses for not
writing earlier or more frequently.
Like apologies for not returning visits
and calls those of the tagging letter
writer only emphasize the neglect.
Make up for previous shortcomings by
writing fully, sympathetically and
vivaciously, so that the pleasure of
reading your letter will outweigh any
disappointment you may have given.
or cause it to be forgotten.-Ada C.
Sweet, in the Woman's Home Com.
panion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-21

her of his neighborhood. He tried to
see her face, but Ethel looked straight
before her. Turning a corner, she
came face to face with Percy. A sigh
of relief escaped her. She grasped at
his offered arm. Before she could
take it strong hand pushed her
aside, CLINT of steel flashed in the
sunlight, a savage oath, and a knife
was buried in Percy's shoulder. Ethel
screamed. At the sound the hot
blooded Gascon staggered back pale
and trembling. He stared at her.
Antoine, you fool" shouted the by
ISLANDERS collected at the fray, "you
have killed the Englishman The girl
is his sister"
Fortunately for Ethel's stricken
conscience the wound was not danger
Gus. During Percy's tedious GONZALES
cence she was a devoted nurse, but
she never thinks of that day without
shudder at the possible conse-
quences of that woeful wager.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-21
The Things That Remain.


My heart is inditing goodly thing,
| write of the matters concerning the
King.
My harp is tuned to glad refrain,
And its burden is this: The things
that remain
The Treasures which, rescued from
blood and dust.
Are safe from the robber, the moth,
the rust;
Tho JOY that is born of the transient
pain.
The Wilderness evolved from the
earthly stain.
The Love that no floods suffice to
drown,
The Name that is craven on palm and
crown.
The great Rock-shadow in weary
lands,
The House in the heavens not made
with hands
The Bridals whose rapture no man can
gauge.
The Youth that survives the wreck OF
age,
The Eternities reached through the
mortal span.
The Core divine at the heart OF man
Ny harp is tuned TO a glad refrain,
And its burden is this: The thinss
that remain.
Antonio Kennedy-Laurie Dickson.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-21

has Just bet me six to one
That she won't walk down the
Grand Rue at MONDAY in the fisher
girl costume she admlres so much,
interrupted Stanley.
Percy Rivers threw his paper on
the ground, rose and crossed the
room.
What nonsense is this?" he asked
sternly, facing his younger brother
and sister.
Ethel shrugged her shoulders.
you are always spoil sport,
Percy" she said plaintively. ut is
as dull as ditch water with you step
ping in to stop every bit of fun.
Where's the harm in this? dare say
for all your long face and priggish
manner, that you had plenty of larks
in your time"
Percys brows grew sterner.
Am | to understand, Edith" he
said. that you propose masquerade
ing in foreign town."
Ethel nodded.
Call it what you like" she said,
doggedly. 81 am going to dress up as
a fish-wife. The costume is most be-
| coming. Stan can withdraw his bet /;
| shall do it just the same"
II forbid you, Ethel.
A defiant look answered him.
Well see" she said, saucily. I'm
of to consult madam" And, with a
glance at Stanley she left the room.
How could you be so senseless,
Stanley?" said his brother. angrily.
as the door closed. Now she will
carry out this ridiculous farce"
Don't fly into passion. Percy"
returned the young fellow. calmly. II
had no idea she was really in ear.
nest"
Then as his senior paced the floor
After all, il is nothing very dread
full"
when does this mad performance
take place." asked Percy, stopping
short.
Stanley shrugged his shoulders.
'Oh, Ethel will settle that"
Look here" said Percy grimly. Il
wash my hands OF you both. but
depend on you. Stanley. to keep her
out of any scrape this tomfoolery
leads to-"
"All right, old fellow. but you can
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-21

linen: copies of Landseer's animals,
Raphaels angels, and masterpieces
of other famous artists. The prize
and library books are carefully select
ed and comprehensive in character
The visitor encounters in this build
ing a succession of surprises. One
floor contains a striking assortment
of crockery and ironmongery, while
another looks like a drapery es-
tablishment The latter furnishes
the materials for teaching sewing and
knitting, as well as the supplies for
the laundry centers and dressmaking
classes. The pots and pans are need
ed for cookery instruction. Several
thousands dollars are annually taken
in by the board from children who
purchase needlework, bread or pastry
made by their schoolmates.
In order to receive supplies and des-
patch parcels of goods TO the schools
scattered all over London, a staff of
60 men and boys are busily employed
every day, while five vans are kept
going regularly, and are assisted by q
parcel delivery company, which calls
twice a day. When the vans deliver
the goods they bring back the broker
or wornout articles. Much of the
stuff returned is used in othe
schools. The tattered and torn class
books are sold for waste paper, ant
the library books rebound, unles
they are in state of hopeless dilap
dalton.
During year the number of re
. quisitions received was 22,016, an
the total weight of the goods was es
timated at about 1900 tons.
The cost of the supplies for tn
> year, including stock on hand an
goods purchased, was nearly 100000
; The amount received for waste paper
etc, collected from the schools wa
over $4,000.
New Yorks Supplies.
, New York's public school supply de
, partment is in the school board build
, ing, on the northwest corner of Gran'
and Elm streets, occupying only
small section on the Elm street side
I It is not so pretentious a structure a
the London establishment, but larg'
quantities or goods are daily HANDLED
and in a most expeditions manner
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-21
His Special Reason.

And what, my dear little boy"
asked a minister, strictly in accord
ance with precedent, according to Tit
Bits, "and what do you intend to be
when you grow up?''
"a farmer, SIR
Very good, indeed; to supply the
nations with natural food-most good.
And your" turning to the second.
Please. sir, a schoolmaster."
Even better; filling the mind of the
rising generation with mental food.
Yes, even better, And your" turning
to the third.
"A preacher, sir"
The best of ALL my dear little boy,
the best of all, for filling the soul with
spiritual food is far worthier either
than filling the mind or the body. And
what bids you become a minister?"
I'VE always have chicken for dinner
when you come, sirl"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-21

one of the largest and most useful
departments under the jurisdiction of
London's school board is it's stores
department, where are kept all the
school supplies such - copy-books,
readers, maps, pencils, states, pens,
stationery and other articles daily
used by pupils.
The store buildings, herewith
shown, have arched entrances
at either end to an open
courtyard, provided with a steel
yard for weighing goods by the van
load. One wing is devoted to the
purpose of storage and supply of
school furniture, and of workshops for
repairing damaged furniture, re-
novating blackboards, etc.
In the kindergarten section alone
there are two or three hundred
separate articles such as balls, boxes
and cubes of every color, kind and
size. Then there are the great
variety of things needed in paper
cutting, weaving in straw and cane,
stick and ring-laying, outline tracing
In thread, drawing, clay-modelling
pricking, embroidery, pen-work, bead
threading, knotting, looping and
sandwork, besides quantities of bot
ties, brushes, gum, scissors, toys and
models
There is bewildering array of ar
ticles In the department for boys AM
girls. The immense stock of states
pictures and exercise-boo form onl,
small portion of the supplies
There are aliases, globes maps ant
diagrams; textbooks on every sui
ject, and piles of grammars and geoe
raphies; apparatus of every kind
from marine'c compass to botani
cal lens; poles to teach swimming
tools to teach carpentry; drugs t
teach chemistry. In addition Their
are innumerable specimens of vege
table life and minerals. Great an
varied as is the collection, there /
not a single superiluous article in tn
entire stock. and everything is of tn
best.
The pictures are not cheap or com
mon, but consist of fine etchings o
cathedrals. churches. eastern cities
English landscapes and sea pieces
portraits of prominent men and wo
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-21
A WoEFUi. WAGER.

six pairs" Long ones ten but.
tons and suedes." You can choose
for yourself" Done" "Oh. you will
back out"
III" Indignantly. NO. indeed. |
have been longing for IL for days"
"All right. then, take the bet"
"Hello," chimed in a third voice
from the other end of the room.
what are you two up to now?"
The girl laughed.
II thought you were too deep In
politics TO be listening" she said:
but II you want to know, Stanley
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-21

Only three vans are on daily use, and
II men are found sufficient to attend
to the work in the receiving and de-
livery department. While the Lon
don school stores keep on hand stock
to the amount of 100000, our New
York establishment seldom has at,
one time more than $4,000 worth Of
goods in the supply rooms.
The total amount expended year
in New York's school supply depart
ment is about $4,000. OF this
amount part is expended as follows:
Textbooks, grammars, etc $l5O,989.O0
Stationery of all kinds .... 51,SSS.O0
Copy-books ....... ...... 2z,Slo.Oo
Library books ....... 100000
Janitors' supplies, chemi-
calls. etc. ........ 100000
Supply Dept, carriage and
salaries 49,. .... 9,169.O0
Miscellaneous supplies 80. $4,000
Old schools and kintergar-
tens 80. ......... S,211.O0
The regular acquisitions on the sup
ply department are $4,000, as against
l22.O16 in London. The amount re-
ceived from the sale of waste paper
is about $4,000 per year, which is
81 200 more than is obtained from the
same source by the London school
supply department. This would in
dictate that we get higher prices here
for our waste paper, or else American
school children are more destructive
than their British cousins.
During the coming year New York 5
school supply department expects to
expend in the borough of Manhattan
alone over $50S, 691.9S, besides 100000
for library books. If all the public
schools are to be turned into manual
training schools. as proposed, to
thoroughly equip them for clay model
ling. etc. it will require $96,3527S
The proposition for having sewing
taught in the schools will, if carried
out. entail for supplies an expenditure
of $22,27955.
New York has fewer public schools
than London, yet it is estimated that
the supplies for the ensuing year will
cost over 100000 more per annum
than thosa of the British metropolis.
He yever, it requires 60 men in Lon
don to accomplish the work done by
til men in New York.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-21

The greatest number of the worlds
prodlgals are to be found in England
Within the last five years there has
Deen an import into England of 174,-
ga foreigners, consisting of Polish
Jews Dutchmen, Germans, Swedes
Norwegians, Frenchmen, Danes, Aus
tro-Hungarians, and Italians, all of
whom have taken up their residence
in that country. Some $4,000 Poles
nave arrived in one year alone, and
out OF the whole af the foreign import
II Is calculated that 80 per cent. of
them arrive penniless.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-21

An Oklahoma woman who was so
cross-eyed that she sometimes turned
the corner when she thought herself
that she was going straight ahead. was
kicked by COW and knocked sense
less. When she came to. she wasn't
cross-eyed any more. A kindly ex-
change, however, says I'VE would adj
wise cross-eyed women to investigate
the matter further before trying this
remedy"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-21
A Guardian of Home Industries

A Guardian of Home Industries
No said the New York policeman,
virtuously, there is no gambling GO
ing on in this city,"
We'll! Well" exclaimed the stran-
ger, who was tiger-hdnting. Il sup.
pose I will have to go to New Jersey.
Where's the nearest ferry?"
Well, old man." said the copper.
softening somewhat. seeing you're
bent on it, suppose l might as well
keep the money in the city. How big
a game are you looking for?"-Puck.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-21
There are Others.

Though many cats are at the show,
Yet all the cats are not. / know,
For six at least, with songs intense,
Assemble on my backyard fence.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-21

Two hundred Chinese are now EN-.
ployed in the mines of Zacatecas. Mex.
leo, and are giving such satisfaction
that more will be sent for.