davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07

~ notice whatever will bs taken OF
unsigned communications.
TAe Journal cannot he hea~ resoSa-
uahle for the presel walton or return OF
rejected communications.
Address all cUamunicatsens relating
to subscriptions and advertisements to
pURLEIGH 4 FLYNT. Publishers
Auausta Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
E. F. DUNLAP. District Agent,
90 Exchange ST., Portland, Ne.

Who respectfully solicits the patronag SO
Of all desiring the ample protection
afforded by the Policies OF this old Com
pany which has been doing business in
Maine for Fifty-siX Years and paid
Millions of Dollars to the citizens of our
State.
GEORGE W. SEARLES. 30 Winthr )p
street, Augusta. Special agent.
q. j. HCSSEY. NasSalhoro.
NOTE-Since June, ISL. when the Dis
trict Agency was given 10 Mr.. Dunlap.
the Company's premium income in this
State has increased about 4:01c. or from
xs5 SiaS that year to Sl56 SiQ09 in 1901
showing the confidence the intelligent
insurers of our State have In this Grand
Old Company whose policy contracts
have special conditions more favorable to
trc holder than those of any Other com
pany.
MARI eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
NOTICE.

Persons owing the esta,e .cc,urse
Horace n. Hamlin or ha',"k csi =
said estate VIII p't"
the harness store and settle: A,,st
FREDERICK HAMLEN' 80" J
dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07

considered. are not "quitters. as no
college has been given better reason
to know than Colby.
f ss III -
The Bath Enterprise says. that only
one class Of people have been pleased
with the bad weather we have had all
the spring. 1t Is the proprietofs oi
summer hotels we believe that not.
dry, summer will follow the coid' we.
spring. I'VE all expect to see soou
weather during July and August.
says one Of them.
Jcrsic Clark knight recently had
two column article In the Boston
devoted to showing that
Rockland is suburb Of Boston.
Twice recently while John Mount
fort of Brunswick. has been scadinS
his garden. he. has come across two
dark looking coins. One was an Eng
list piece supposed toJbe a half crown
with the date 1885. and the other was
one issued during the revolutionary
war as medal tn keep up the spirit OF
patriotism. Some Of the words have
been flied off. and 1t was probably
passed as a bona flde piece of money.
Mr. Mountfort never dug7up anything
curious in his garden before. and has
no idea how these coins came there.
A trust faithfully and successfully
administered was the fund raised for
the relief Of the sufferers by the Port
land disaster. To distribute the
money according to the needs of the
different sufferers required much care
full and patient investigation. and
much firmness and discretion also. The
report Of the committee shows just
how every dollar has been expended.
1: all funds raised for charitable pur-
poses were administered with as much
care as this has been. and as accurate
an account rendered the public II
would be easier to get contributions for
them. Contributors like to know just
how their money is expended. but in
many cases they get very little light
on this point.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07

Columbia University of New York
sends baseball team to Maine. this
year. for the first time. 1t plays Bates
in Lewiston today. and Bowdoin IN
Portland, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07

The New England league is gather
ing in the star college pitchers. Iowne
of Bates has signed with Lewiston
and the mainstay OF Lowell in the box
is Harry o. Bacon Of Natick. Mass.
who graduated from Bowdoin IN lSoo
one Of the best athletes Maine col
lege ever had.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07

The Kicker brothers, who usually
have about what they want. have or
dered three of June's best days for
Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07

Among the delegates to the Uni
yersalist convention at Bangor. this
week. have been four women preach
ers. Rev E. B. Forbes of Gray. Rev.
Hannah J. Powell Of North Jay. Rev.
Isabella s. Macdun of Berlin, N. H.
and Rev. C. Z. Angel Of Norway. all
college graduates and all popular and
successful in their profession.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07

Two or three weeks of this sun
shine will give all of that longed for
bottom to the growing grass in the
fields.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07

considered. are not "quitters' as "o
college has been given better re''So"
to know than Colby. s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07

The Machias soldier boys are re-
selves and explain a few things. Co.
NJ must live up to the laws and resula-
tions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07

Jccsic Clark knight recently had
two column article In the Boston
devoted to showing tha'
Roc kland Is a suburb Of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
NOTICE..

TO THE HOLDERS OF "CONSoTI-
DATED MORTGAGE BONDS. CLASS
A.. OF THE AUGUSTA UALIOWEII
AND GAltDINER RAILROAD COM
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07

Madrid and Rome report canine
fatalities as the result OF june S ilrst
thunder shower.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07

The class of 1901. like its predeces-
sors. agrees that Italy lies beyond 'he
Alps.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07

COMPANY STANpAl
Surplus by Legal Standard OF
n j.. y. ", etc. ha Ssed on
Market Value OF Assets.
Policies issued and revived in
in 1900. 1855, insuring So
S3. SCI.
Policies In force January lSt,
letl, 1l2.5G9. insurinG 27S.-
l1l.456.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07

Augusta hasn't a word to say about
Baths slump in the Old Home Week
business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07

interest due and
accrued. IL, SO 81
Net deferred and
unrepOrted Pre-
miums on Policies
In force. 81 lbs So
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07

rayI7.dtf
Evening star., 1901-10-31
ASTHMA
CURE
FREE!
Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief
and Permanent Cure in All Cases.
Sent Absolutely Free on Receipt
of Postal.

There is nothing like Asthmalene. II brings IN
stant relief, even In the worst cases. Ii cures
when all else fails.
The Rev. G. F. WELLS Of villa Ridge, III.
says: Your trial bottle Of Asthmalene received
In good condition. cannot tell you how thankful
feel for the good derived from it, / was a slave
chained with putrid sore throat and Asthma for
ten years. ] despaired Of ever being cured / saw
your advertisement for the of u1s dreadfuf
and tormentfng disease Asthma, and thought YOU
had overspoken yourselves, but resolved TO give 10
a trial. To my establishment the trial acted Ike
charm. Send me full-sized bottle. -
We want to send to every sufferer a trial treat
ment of Asthmalene similar TO the one that cured
Mr.. Wells. Well send IL by mall POSTPAID
ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE, to any sui.
ferer who Will write for IL. on a postal
Never mi1d. though you despalriug however
bad your case AsthmaleDe win relieve and cure
The worse your case the more glad are to send
Evening star., 1901-10-31
The North Atlantic I'm November.

The omciaI forecast of the weather on the
North Atlantic ocean during November. as
prepared by the naval photographic office,
is as follows: Frequent gales north of the
40th parallel; occasional gales between 30
degrees north and 40 degrees north. Storms
increasing in frequency and severity. Linz
its Of the trades moving southwark Fogs
east and southeast of Cape Race, maximum
winds occurring latitude 43 degrees to A
degrees north, longitude Al degrees to 81
degrees west Some icebergs in the vicinity
OF Belle Isle and to the northeastwari; !;
probably none south OF the Goth parallel =
Evening star., 1901-10-31

AsTHMALENE CONTAINS NO oPIATEs.
READ THE FOLLOWING:
REV. DIR. NORRIS wECHsLER,
Rabbi OF the Cong. Bnai Israel.
NEW YORK. Jan. 3. 1901.
DRS. TAFT BROS MEDICINE co.
Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene is excellent
remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever, and its com
position allevates all troubles which combine with
Asthma. Its success is astonishing and wonderful
After having IL carefully analysed we can state
that Asthmalene contains no opium. morphine,
chiorofoIn ether. Very truly yours,
REV. DR.. MORRIS wEcHSLER.
Do not delay. Write at once, addressing DRS.
TAFT BROS MEDICINE CO.. 20 East l3oth st.
New York city.
FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS.
ecI7-th.st.15ti12
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-04
CHAPTER XVII.

The colonel began to walk back and forth in the room. Now and then ne would stray across the hall and pause in the doorway to give half an ear to Caroline, who was listlessly playing the piano. Her music had never touched him as had Evelyn's. Evelyn's songs her lightest touch-seemed toinvite the sweetest memories to his heart. Caro- line looked up and saw him standing in the doorway.
 Father" she turned on the stool ''Mr. Hardy has written asking me to marry him; he says he will write to you if encourage him to do so.''
 Hasbrooke advanced till he stood be hind her. Somehow he had little in- cination to touch this one of his daugh. ters. Well" he asked, ''have you thought it over r?'' Q4
 Caroline turned page of her music book leisurely.
 ssI like him as we'll as ever liked anybody" she said. slowly. You know he is we'll off; he has nice home-the Hardys are good people. have al ways wanted to live in Charleston.
 Then write him it is all right" re turned HasbrooEe, wearily, and thes went in to supper. Evelyn came dowr moment later. Her father wondsret It the transformation In her. In Ae1 kysnfAg dress, she looked l1s 2 aews1
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-04
Theatrical =  rc Freternal
GA CAVALIER OF FRANCE ?

I The sterling romantic play, "A Cav alier of Frapce,' will be presented at Poli's this evening and should attract those who like a drama that Is brim- ful of exiting incidents and sensa- tional situations. The play, which was originally produced by Louis James and played by him for two sea- .ons iG said to be as strong in roman rie ipcident and as artistic as The Prisrgner of Zenda,'' ''The Three Mus keteers'' and other dramas of the sar rae class, and is admirably staged Ec1unded on historical facts, Of a pc raod-the court of Henri III. of France A. D. 1565-when the costumes of the nobility were famous for their beauty and elegance, every advantage mas been taken by the managers, who nave equipped it with elaborate costumes gorgeous effects and beautiful scenery. It ought to provide most enJoEapie performance for those who like roman tic melodrama. Prices are 70, 50, oo, '75 cents and S1.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-04
CHAPTER XVI.


 It was about six o'clock that after noon when the sheriff put Ronald down at home. Dave had ridden close be- hind the buggy all the way. Now and then, when passing some acquaintance on the road or in a distant field, he would wave his slouched hat and give 9 yell that would have done credit to the lungs of a savage. When they ar rived at home he fastened the bridle reins 10 a post and sprang over the fence into the yard. Old Fanshaw sat nodding, half asleep, on the porch in a spot where the last rays of the slant ing sunlight were falling; he was well wrapped up in a ragged greatcoat and wore cap, the flaps of which GOV cred his ears.
 "Ron's come cleer!" Dave shouted to him, and seeing his sister at the small paned window, he yelled the same words to her.
 II know better,'' grunted Fanshaw, who, being short-sighted, had not noted the arrival of the buggy. Come cleer the devil!"
 ''Well, thar he is out thar with Rat cliff," Dave assured him. AK the sher- if, if you think I'm a-Iyin'.''
 With hand on either side of his chair, the old man got to his feet. His
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-04

man, kase I done mar'd de widde1 Jeff's'n."
 >''You is-you dun mar'd de widde1 Jeff's'n?" squeaked out the lean one
 sI sho' is done mar'd dat lady, said the fat one with an air of great sat. isfaction.
 ''Den I does graduate yer, wifi my whole heart, I Ssho' aoes.''
 The two separated, when the. lean one turned to aS knot of white gentle. men who had been interested and amused auditors of the conversation and remarked:
 s.Yas, I 'gratulate him! Flaw! haw! haw!-he! he! sho' does. He's d< .wus en'my I has, an l certainly graduates. Why, boss" he said con fdentia,ly, singling out one of ths spectators. ssL wus mar'd to dat omar fer a year myself. Yas, I sho' d< 'gratulate dat man, and he moved of toward Market streets chnckling anc muttering to himself.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-04
COMING EvEEIS.

St Patrick's L!ceum nan, January 19 to February 4, 19O1-Fair. Town hall, Watertown, February 1, 9 and 4-Watertown fire departments grand bazaar
 High school assembly hall, Friday February S-Recitals and stories. -Oakville, February S-St Mary Mag dalene society, sociable.
 Turn hall, February 9-Hand in Hand society's dance.
 Speedwell hall, February 13-Yuca. tan Whist clubs dance.
 Turn hall, Scovill street, February 14-Ladies of St Cecilia's parish Washington entertainment.
 City hall, February 1S-United French societies of Waterbury, concer. and dance.
 Turn hall, Scovill street, February 21-German band dance.
 City hall, March 17-Catho1ic Wo mems association, grand entertain menL
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-04

day evening, Fshrpary g, commencing at 8 o'clock sharp:
 Opening chorus and marcll-ssThe
 Soldiers ParadH''
 Harold Rogers, Julia Mccarthy, Florence Hastings, Edna Messler, Anna Pagan, Ruby Austin, May Byrnes, Florence Towle, Mary Pagan, Ruth Warden. Color bear CTS, Edith Rogers, Helen Pagan, Ethel Duigan, Agnes Callahan. Premiere serpentine daneuse .....
 ............ Carrie BeerDaum I'll Be Your Little Sweetheart"
 ...... Edith and Harold Rogers Ye olden time Minuet .........
 Florence Towle, Anna and Mary Pagan, Julia McCarthy, Edith Rogers and Helen Pagan. Sailors Hornpipe and chorus ....
 ................. Harold Rogers ''Two Little Honey Gals ......
 Julia Mccarthy and Helen Pagan. The Spanish Castinet Senorita -.
 ........... Carrie Beerbaum ''Two Runaway Girls" in song and
 Fairy dance
 Florence Hastings and Edna Mes sler.
 :sThe Nursery Tots Dance" .....
 Edith Rogers, Florence Towle, Helen Fagan. RuDy AuStln, Julla Mccarthy, Ruth Marden, May Byrnes, Ethel Duigan. Agnes Cal lahan.
 TableauX-ssAngels in Sweet
 Slumbers'' ..............
 Accompanied by Miss s. Noether. The entertainment will be followed by twenty number dance program at 9 o'clock, to Faulmann's orchestra. Tickets can be had from members or at Prof Bailey's academy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-04
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Naturalists' club.
 Company 4 drill.
 Board of aldermen. St Vincent de Paul. Hillside Athletic club. Nutmeg lodge. P. of A. Waterbury Wheel club. Court Vigilant, r. of A. White Oak. W. o. W. Sixth division. \. o. H. Painters and Decorators. Court America. f. of A. St Thomas Cadets A. A. Mohawk council, o. H. c. Magnolia lodge. K. of F. Barcelona council. K. of c. Waterbury Debating club. Townsend lodge. I. o. o. F. Typographical union No 329. Brass City lodge, N. E. o. r. Mattatuck lodge, N. E. o. Y. Past Chief Rangers, F. of A. ~->.. Catholic Women's association. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Abraham Lincoln camp s. of V. Sterling commandery. N. 0. G. C. Concordia Singing society rehearsal Martha Washington council. Q. 5. 5 Hellmann Advance drum corps re hearsal.
 Friendly league. physical culture dressmaking, English branches.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-04

then he sat down and began to tumble some papers which one of his agents had left for his inspection, but his mind was cl.nging to Evelyn-Evelyn- Evelyn!
 He opened drawer in his desk and took ous a miniature framed in gold. It held fl face strongly resembling the daughter who had just quilted the room, aAd as he looked at it flood of tender recollections rushed over him.
 Eff you had only lived, dear Evelyn,' , he murnured;s Eff you were here you'd know what to do. It may be that Fanshaw could love her as l loved yoa, and in that case, l may be wrongiE g him; but oh, my angel wife, do not know what is best!' He gazed at the face in the little frame for another minute and then he restored it to its place and closed the drawer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-04
CONGRATULATED HIM.
Fat Man Was Ills Worst Enemy and the Lean One Knew All About
 His New Bride.

They met in front of the Read house, says the Chattanooga News. One was fat and black, with wonderful ex- panse of mouth and a voice like a couple of fog horns. The other was black and lean and wizened.
 Said the fat black to the lean black: ''Why doan yer 'gratulate me, Brud- der Johnsingo''
 ''What fur I 'gratulate you?" said Brudder Johnsing.
 s'Nhat fur you 'gCatulate me? Why.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-04
which had never been touched b.

which had never been touched by storm.
 After they had left the table she followed him to the door of his study,
 but he coldly begged to be left alone. and asked her to send James to him. The servant found him a his desk. .- II want you to bear message for
 me. James, he said. II want>to have a
 private talk with Mir. Ronald Fanshaw.
 Go over to his house and present my compliments, and ask him if he will
 lo me the honor of calling on me this E.vening if he has no previous engage ment. You remember my exact words, James?''
 | The servant repeated them. -''That will do, and when he comes show him into this room, and see that l we are not disturbed"
 ''Thank you. suh.'
 About eight o'clock Ronald rode up l to Carnleigh and turned his horse over 1 to a waiting groom. At the foot of the steps he was met by James, who, in | low. guarded voice, invited him. into his
 masters study. As he passed the win I dow of the drawing-room the young l man had a fiashhght view of Evelyn as |
 der tall lamp with pink shade. He | had never seen her countenance SO ra-
 diantly aglow. The thought took pos
 session of his brain that it was due to his release from prison, and that idea l was infinitely sweet to him after what
 he had been forced to endure. l As he entered the coIone;'s study, l from the walls of which family DOT traits leaned downward in deep, old 1 fashioned gilt frames, a casual observer
 would have taken him for q man of the
 world rather than a man whose life ex- l periences were bounded by the limits of '. single county.
 .sFirst of all,'' said the colonel, as he
 extended his hand, stiff1y, T must con I gratulate you upon your escape from
 that disagreeabie affair." I was rejoieed I at the outcome. ' I Gro be Continued, . \
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-04
GA ROUGH RIDERS ROMANCE"

If Richard Harding Davis had as tough a time in Cuba as the correspon- dent has in "A Rough Riders Ro- nance" which plays at Polls to-mor- row and Wednesday evenings with Wednesday matinee, it is no wonder that he didn't think so very highly of the Cuban campaign. But the core spondent's hard time is only an incl dent in the play; besides, he doesn't seem to think he is having bad time at all. and he furnishes any amount of humor for those who interview the box office man on their way into the theater. There is not five minutes during the whole evenings run of the play that there isn't something hap pening out of the ordinary. The hero, 2 Lieutenant Jack Ford, seems to have his share of difficulties. too, but when the beautiful Senorita Anita Morez throws love and favor into the balance for him. Cuba becomes even in war time a place fit for the gods-the little god of love. The scenery and stage effects are said to be perfection of detail, the company well balanced. and entertain ment in plenty for each and all. Seats lre now on sale.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-04
aDAVID HARUM."

It would seem as if every one who haa read Edward Moves Westcott's delightful character sketch of men, women and manners in central New York in his novel. David Harum,' v would want to see the work ln dra- matic shape. In this shape it has been for over year, and during that tune. most of which has been spent 1n New York. its success has yerged upon the extraordinary. This is not to De won dered. since the novel has had eNtraor- dinary vogue, and William H. Crane, who has been playing the title role. Is one of the best liked actors on the American stage. Mir Crane is now to present the play at Polls on Thursday evening. giving it with the cast select ed for it by Charles Frohman, and with a production that is all that could be Aesired. The dramatization was made by R. and M. W. Hitchcock, and they are said to have taken very few liberties with it. All of the prepara- tory work was under the direction or E. E. Rose, the noted stage director and playwright The play IS alvloeo into three acts and the scenes take on to Homeyille, N. Y. All of the char atters of the work are in the play and : a, are the best of the many good lines and odd sayings which caused the readers so much enjoyment. MT : Cranes undivided hit in the comedy is. as was to be expected. most pro nonnced~ He is an ideal Harum and hrfnxs out the many side lights in the old fellows character with great sklll. stfe shows Harum at his hobby, trad nc horses, shows him as business ; 1riSan in has bank and finally shows the man in his house. Sale of seats on Wednesday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-04
THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS.

Hal Reids pretty pastoral play. ssThe Night Before Christmas" opens for the first half of the week at the Jacques this evening. The play Is one of rare beauty and heart interest. en- flowing it's characters with intense dramatic action without destroying their genuineness. The scenes of the play are taken from a peculiar coun- try place in Ohio, where these types of people actually live. In this play there will be found the honest old Quaker, the honorable and upright old
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-04

legs shook at the knees, and he put his hand on the railing. Then he saw Rom aid approaching, and he stood still, his features working strangely.
 &tWhat's this heer?" he stammered, his few remaining teeth showing be- tween his tobacco-stained lips.
 It was-proved that he killed himself accidentally with his own revolver, 7 our hero informed him.
 Huh, jtsis iest some lawyer'a tricklv saroseled .thes g,aa. who had not felE nouah intsnest- n t,>e m t4er tsatt6nd I'm sx1al and h idleSffa tn
 2 r q sslI { Fl esS ||,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-04

country lawyer. the country fiddler" who has fiddled for weddings in that vicinity for forty years; the irritable modern lawyer, who has injected him. self into this quiet spot, and the hon orable and upright judge, whose sworn duty is to him the test of his religion The scenes of the play are so delightfully."- homelike, so natural and so beautiful, that on the rise of the curtain this atmosphere seems to pervade the theater and the audience sit in quiet contemplation, thinking of their happy childhood days.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-04

..soRROws OF SATAN" The v1vidly romantic play, sorrows 1T Natau," with Charles Kent in the ldiux role, Thursday, Friday and Rxprday It the Jacques.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-04
ANNA. HELD.

spciehtly Parlsian comedienne, 5s1 13e1d, In .Papa's Wife" Friday
 g It Polfs.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-04
: A1LEY'g RECEPTION.

T te1 1 pFo-