davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23

Where to place the Q Is always a
matter of special consideration, and
We are not quite ready for that:
We can avoid the threat and pre-.
vent the advance of their X by
. R-B4
10 Castles
J.--Bring a piece into play sup.
porting the centre for an advance.
10 K'-B3
II TX 50
J.-They are much cramped In
position, and must free their game;
the move makes room for Kt-B So,
and will support the advance OF K
p. For ourselves the general prn.
ciple. don't leave your X opposite
an onemy's II, even though several
pieces may be between.
II Castles
~ Kt-B so
J.-Here are several interesting
combinations. Suppose PIX 5; II
10 XP, Kt p, and we may con.
tinue Kt b p, with splendid at.
tack; and II IL ht-R 4. kt-Kt 5.
also with a good but complicated
attack: no doubt premature until
the Q B and r are in play, there.
fore
~ Q-Q3
10 P-K3
J.-At this stage the White are
much restricted In play, and we can
play 30 2 and afterward @ r.
X 50, with very fine game. W.
The variations You have just shown
and others on our playing PIX 8
are so interesting, ! would like to
continue with that line. J.-If |
was playing a tournament game |
would bring out my pieces and
could not lose. but II would be a
venture to advance now.
WI would rather try an inter.
esting and exciting game, even II
we lost, than win a duh, plodding
contest. J.-lt IL the most impor
tant move OF the game; let us look
little further We will try 1t.
10 P-K5
II kip
J.---Best, If p K p, then P-Q
g; 10 Q-Kt 2, p p, with strong
centre.
II ut \ Kt
10 u Kt 10 BXP
, III B--B4
IA saving move, as the II can
remove on retiring our Q: of course
a draw is open TO us by p X p; II
BXQ, PIX Q; 10 b R, b X Il; IS
Il X Is, X X b. W.-Don't let us
play for draw where shall we play
the q; to KIT 3? For some va
riations to is best, but there are
some where Kt 3 Is preferable.
lG Q-Kt3
| II B-K3
J.-lf now p Y p; lS OIL p, D \
b; 10 h or Kt X b, Do 2, with
even but uneventful game. Better
at once
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23
NEW PLATFORM
FOR DEMOCRATS

i Ex-senator David b. Hill OF
; New York, has submitted Dem
: ocratic platform OF thirteen
planks. While the number IL
not necessarily fatal, ii Is al
ways borne in mind by those
who play policy or politics. Here
are David BIS planks:
/ /. Opposition to imperialism
!: 9. The preservation OF the
(: Constitutional Government OF
|. our fathers and mothers.
4 3. Strict observance Of the
! policy involved in Jeffersonian
, expansion"
4. Tariff relief for Cuba.
h 8. Revenue reform leXcept
4 Tariff reform for revenue on
!: Iy" by the fathers of the party
= 6. No more Carnegie libra
ries. ...
~ I. No more exorbitant tariffs.
b s. Reciprocity treaties (such
b As | outlined to the delegates Of p
!, the international Congress in
J. the Executive Chamber at Al
!. bany in lSS9--subsequently cop
\. pered by Blaine and ultimately
approved by Mr.. Mckinley In
Y Buffalo last summer)
" 3. Don't put all our eggs In
VI one basket, but boiler like hades
u for these minor issues, to wit:
!. a. A strict construction of the
Y Constitution.
Y b. Home rule for States.
N c. Election of United States
v Senators by the peepul,
ID d. Down with Dangerous cor
' porate combinations OF capital.
u such. undoubtedly. as the gam
Y: bling house and the poolroom
v combines of New York.
v e. Up with the Monroe Doc
n trine.
N {. Reduction of the public
N debt and maintenance Of the
N public credit.
y &. No reputation and no ire
deemable paper money.
v h. Favor the general princi-
" pies" of international bimetal-
n lism az necessary to appease the
~ Bryan boys),
y 10. Shirk all responsibility
]; for legislation OF every kind be-
n cause we are not in power our
v selves.
Y II. Cross no bridges till we
N reach them.
% ~. Propagation OF the Dem
!. ocratic faith. by means of sym
Y poslums held early, often and
y; late.
Y 10. d. b, II. for 1904.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23
PROBLEMS FOR THE
CHESS ENTHUSIASTS

addressed to Chess Editor Sun
Honolulu Contributions solutions Of prob
week
To Correspondents
Problem received
Moorean md +. Allen. B--Kt g
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23
Harmless Deception.

Dolly-What do you do when you are
writing letter and make a blot?
Madge-If it's to Charlie ! draw q
ring around 1t and call 1t a kiss.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23

Is KtxB
W.-Shall we push u p. which
can be recovered with perhaps
some attack. instead of at once taxi
ing = with p. J.--Yes: ! think 1t
will be all right.
IS P-B5
1911 xBP
J.-Now wish at 1G that we had
played Oh 4; we could then re-
cover by Kt-R 4. but as we now
stand the Kt would attack our Q:
therefore
10 Q-Q3
20 PIP 20 QxP
81 Kt--Q5
J.-If we remove the Q. they
play P-B 4. very strong, and II we
take Kt b p retakes. also very
/ strong but we can bring our @ r
into play.
I 81 Kt Kt
il think we ought not to
have played this; Or would
have been better. We should
threaten Kt-kt 3, II they captur.
fu w " ID u N ' ioi-
lowed by Kt--B 3, we could have
re.played OBJ s. Now the Pawns
will be very powerful.
% BPxKt % R-R3
% R-K
IA very strong move, which
settles the whole possibility OF our
getting Kings side attack. W.
Shall we play R-R 3? il think
to b is preferable. we shall have
the II doubled; q. to X they will
! play R-Kt 3, defending everything
and our q wiz not have quite the
same liberty.
23 QR--K
"a R-R2
GOOD. defending the b p and
threatening PIX 8. WI think
Or would be good. Tney can
not then advance the Pawn, mol
play R--Kt 3, nor take Il p with
q, because We snouId take b l
with advantage. J.-Yes, but O.
q Il settles the whole threat.
think R--R better: IL we play
Ok 1 they would challenge
Queens. WHY not try Or 5
for If % R-Kt 3, II X p; 26 Q r
RxP; q X x Il, gaining Q and I
for two Rocks. J.-They would be
strong then. like best R-R
(Note.-The disinclination of J. t.
move of Or 8 was good judg
ment; for the play might have
been Or 8; 25 R-Kt 3, II p
20 OK p. RIB 2; q q X X p, Of
at &C.. If OBJ 3: q r p CHI
QxR; 2S q X q oh, X Q; 20
X R,-Ed).
25 POPS
20 R-Kt3
W.-Let us play P-Q Kt 3. ant
then bring out the b. il prefe,
d, P-Q b to break up the centre
W.-Rather risky.
H.. 25 P-KB3
26'u-Bs
W-Very powerful do not like
that. i've defend
90 R-B2
...J.-Too hasty. a fatal move
we cannot now take the Q p, as tn,
b is undefended; we ought to have
played PIX Kt 1. which woul,
have preserved quite defensibl'
game.
% P-K5
P.-Threatenlng to shut in thu
b, as we'll as to drive the r; W,
must therefore play
B-B4
2S PKG
W.-Oh, the terrible Pawns. j.
Yes; we have a lost game, but tr,
few more moves, perhaps an OF
portunity OF capturing Q p ma!
arise.
: oS R-QB2
20 ROE
"A very fine move; we car
not escape from Ia. the threats;
% 3; 80 i p, Ok 2; 81 Q
Kt p oh, @ X Q; 80 R-Q s mate.
p p. they can take Kt p with
Oh, etc.; but they might play 80
XQ =, in which case we continu
RIB 9. and II 81 ORR (B %, RI
s oh; 80 BIB So, q X h CHI; 33
XQ. q; "a r b, and we ar
lost. Let us resign W.--We ma
as well see how they finish us of
I 20 PIP
. ~ RXKt p oh 30 Resigns.
W.-Quite settles US, but we hay
had a good and enterprislng game
5 OnlOokers.-Most interesting an
u 4 "A. - 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23

John Hays, the first white man to
discover the immense copper deposits
of Michigan, still lives in Cleveland.
Ohio, and Is 81 years old,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23

Lady Visitor-And was your husband
GOOD and kind to you during your long
illness?
Parishioner-Oh! yes, miss, e Just
was kind; e was more lick friend
than a 'usband.--London Tattler
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-19
somethinx New in MscAA.to..

Great is the humor of woman-when
she doesn't mean it. GREATS the nerve
of woman-when she doesn't need it.
And great are the nerves OF woman
when it so pleases her. This combina-
ton is blamable for the following: A
very pretty girl sat in a Long Island
railroad train en- route for Manhattan
Beach. Suddenly the whistle blew. 1t
is perhaps not necessary to say that q
Long Island railroad whistle is more
efhcacious than otherwise. 1t is tuned
to the key of w, and is operated with q
great diapason, giving out different
brand OF yelping shrek than anything
known to nature. To repeat, the
whistle whistled. "Oooow," cried the
pretty girl. isn't that awful? I
should think the railroad company
would have these things oiled. It isan
outrage" Her companion had often
heard Of wetting whistles, but never
before Of oiling them. Think it over
Brooklyn Times
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-19

In easy chairs ard think they rule In
the country will. a headline or 1.
double-leaded screed and who know
more than all tho generals and CORE
sponoents In both armies you would
understand things better. It's hard
enough to persuade these omnipotents
to recognize real news when they see
1t much less to send them statements
which are not true"
Harner's sarcasm went for naught.
The soldier did not comprehend it, and
apparently did not care to. His only
reply was vaguely put. 81 suppose 1
would" he said, but you1l do this for
me, won't your"
"Of course not"
"Why won't your"
Simply because WON'T" said
Harner, with emphasis.
The soldier stood as IL undeter-
mined what to do. Then he looked up
and said: "Wen, never mind, for
you'll have to do it, anyhow"
II hope not" replied Harner, and
more seriously, you're too young to
die. Your country needs you even
If your sweetheart doesn't"
Blushing deeply and stammering
something which Harner did not un-
derstand the soldier turned and
walked rapidly away.
The battle was fought. Through
out the conflict Harner was here,
there and everywhere getting facts
and names and details. There was
no time in that awful slaughter to
notice triAes. Human lives were as
cheap as grass and were moved
down as mercilessly. So 1t happened
that 1t was not until several days
later when the papers containing tho
reports reached the moving army
that Harner observed his own re-
port:
"Monson. William H.-Private, COM
pany c. Enlisted from Spring Falls.
Shot through shoulder while saving
colors."
In the next issue was q dispatch
from Spring Falls sAying that Mon
son was one Of tho best young men
OF Spring Falls and that his death
was universally deplored.
swell. that beats me-" said HAr-
ner, "I wonder If my memory served
me . trick. I'll see" The command
had moved many miles but the oom-
Pany was still with Il and be immedi-
ately sought out the captain and
asked him about Private Monsoon.
Poor feuowi" was the reply. He
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-19

was the bravest fsol ever Jaw. ]
suppose they buried him width the
rest"
After the war HarAer did not re-
turn to hts paper. The editors whs
had mutilAted his sePy and against
whom he had an accumulated an
tipathy equal 50 that which Gen.
sherman had expressed against the
war correspondents, whose useful
ness Harner could prove, was first
pointed out by Gen. George Washing
ton, was still IN charge and hs did
not feel Ike coming directly
under their orders. SO he tried
other things, but a. the years went
by and the other things did not make
him rich he sucoumbed to the tnev1-
table and entered Journalism again.
To him was given q rowing commits
sion to visit and write up the places
where the conQuests of industry were
making the wealth that was to pay
the debts Of war.
In the course OF time his duties
took him to Spring Falls, . village
which had become q city, with its
splendid water power utilized, with
great manufactures on every side.
He saw it all. and finally he saw upon
the side Of . large mill: william n.
Monson." The name seemed strange
~ familiar, and YET he could not
place 1t. It was gone amid all the
thousands Of forgotten things in the
crowded years.
But the next morning ii came like
flash.
And then the story. Col. MonsoH
told it at his own firesids after Har-
ner had been presented to his wife az
the man who had refused to report
him dead.
''But I did report you Dead" IN
sisted Harner.
ayes, but il was all a mistake.
They thought was, but I want.
In fact, it was almost a. untrue az
the report which reached me the day
before the battle that certain young
lady had thrown me over"
And after that came the expert
ences SO interesting to hear in times
of peace that were SO hard to know
in the days OF war.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-19
Abundant praxncatia.

The imported Jersey cow, usually
90 gentle. made savage dash at the
visiting young woman. who was on
the other side OF the fence.
Its that red ribbon you've got on
you." apologized the farmer. 81
guess you'd better take It or"
ION the contrary" said the young
woman, II shall keep it on, and wear
1t as my red badge of COW rage"
And then the imported Jersey
made another savage but Intellectual
lunge at her.-Chicago Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-19

Cawkins-Too badl Er-are you q
lawyer?
DankS-No, sir; I'm an undertake..
Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-19
No Joke.

The Saxon-lt's = funny thing,
but have you ever noticed that
Shakespeare never introduced ar
1rishman into any of his plays
There can be but ono construction
placed upon this, and that is
Pat Cnterrupting)-Thst he knew
better, begobl than to make fun OF
an OiriGhman.-AllyS loper.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-19
Knew Il Wa. Love.

"Are you sure it is really and truly
love?" she asked.
Positive" answered the practical
young man who had just proposed.
II tested it,
Tested it?"
eyes. 1 doctored myself for ind
geStion for two weeks before defin-
itely deciding just what the symp-
toms meant. Chicago Post.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-19
The FIr.t skirmi.h

Newlywed latter the first cloud has
passed)-Kitty, you must not feel un.
happy; why, is my opinion never to
count for anything2
Kitty (after thinking il over)-
Surely-sometimes- we have
the same opinion yours will count
and when we differ mine will.-N. Y.
Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-19
Wanted II stopped.

That orator again referred to me
as trusty servant of the people,
didn't hep" said Senator Sorghum.
Yes"
We'll, wish he'd stop it. I'm tired
OF these jokes about my connection
with monopohcs. Tell him not tc
call me 'trusty' any more."-wash-
ington Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-19
Not Compulsory.

Student-Tell me, colonel, can q man
be thoroughly honest and still succeed
as a lawyer?
Veteran Attorney presume SO;
but--ahi--it iSA't neceSsaryI-Puck.
REMB~~---~7~-- - ~1Sousu--..--
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-19

Have You paid your subscription;
H not do SO at once.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-19
Never Came Back.

Caukins Ito man he's just metz
Ny chents always return to me
again after I've served them once.
Danks-You're luckyi Mine never
10
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-20

v Carney Of Bennington, nominated j.
c. Mccullough Of Bennington. In Mr..
Carney's nomination speech he mentionei J
his candidates Willingness to extend
financial aid whenever needed. This re-
mark was greeted with applause
The first ballot follows: Whole number
cast. 725; necessary. 1863. Mccullough had
32i; Clement, 221; Proctor. $50. No choice.
Second ballot: Mccullough. 327; Clem-
ent, 221: Proctor III. No choice. On this
ballot two votes were lost for Proctor in
Caledonia. and one in Essex counties and
these went to McCllough.
Proctors name was withdrawn by
Frank c. Partridge of Proctor, and the
nomination Of Gen. Mccullough was sec
onded by Mr. Partridge. There was great
cheering on the announcement of Proc
tors withdrawal Then a wild scene, un-
precedented in Vermont convention fol
lowed. DIR. c. W. Peck Of Rutland, arose
amid the noise and said:
Judging by present conditions McCul-
lough would not have to put another dis
honorable dollar into this convention"
This sentence was greeted with a groan
and Kisses, which made a hearing impos-
sible for i minute or 50 ana then the
Clement crowd cheered. Immediately j.
c. Jones Of Rutland, Il Clement leader,
jumped to his feet shouting eXcitedly:
Il call upon the delegates of Percival
W. Clement to walk out of the convention
with. me. Gen. Mccullough has not
money enough TO keep us here
The uproar which followed paralyzcd
business for fully a quarter of an hour.
| The Clement delegates began to leave
| the hall and fully 80 of them i'll bod y
| marched out, in face of a slight attempt
| by II. r. Crosby of Brattieboro, Glenn
ent man, to stem the revolt. Mr. CROSBY
| in a loud voice declared that ii Mr.. Glenn
ent were present he would not endorse
this move. While the Clement delegates
were leaving. practically everybody re
| naming in the hall stood on tables. many
waving ballots and shouting. NJ essrs.
Peck and Jones were hissed off the floor
| by the Mccullough men and soon with
drew with the other boilers. The latter,
| headed by the Rutland Band, marched to
| Mr. Clements private car, Grand Isle,
where their leader addressed them. He
was formally rendered the nomina tiou
for governor and agreed to accept. Ar
rangcments were made for a Clement
convention during the evening, when final
action was to be taken.
Meanwhile the regular convention took
a third ballot and elected Gen. McCul-
| lough the vote standing:
| Mccullough, lG5; Clement, 81; Proc
| tor, Il.
Gen Mccullough later addressed the
delegates briefly thanking them
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-20
rk. Bangor & Aroostook
.Aafs RAILROAD.
gD Arrangement Of Trains
~ In Effect June rs, 1902

Pullman Buffet parlor Cars. between
| Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving
| caribou at 6.35 A. NJ. and Bangor at 325
p. M.
LEAVE Portland 1856 A. NJ; Augusta.
$50 A. NJ; Watcrvile, 225 A. NJ: Ban
gor, coo a. NJ: Arrive Lagrange. 7.13 A.
M RToMaEe WoTRs. io o M a. ore sa n
NJ; MiIlinocket, $50 \. NJ; Sherman,
24S "A. NJ; Pattcn, lo.15 A. NJ; Island
| NJ; Masardis 1l52 4. NJ; Ashland. 1215
p. NJ; Houlton, lilo +. M: Bridgewater
l2.03 p. NJ: Presque Isle. 1888 p. NJ; Car
ibou, 1.20 z. NJ; New Sweden, 1.50 r. NJ.
Van Buren. 2.4O r. N: Limestone. Is F.
Foxcroft S.O3 A. M; Guilford, S.22 A. Nj;
Monsoon. S57 A, M; GreenviIle. $50 A. NJ.
LEAVE Portland 1015 A. NJ; Augusta.
1920 P. NJ; Waterville. I35 r. NJ. (via
Newport and Dexter; arrive GullfOrd 400
I. NJ; Greenville, sos z. NJ; kineo, 7O5
p. NJ.
LEAVE Portland. 1O.15 A. NJ: Augusta.
3.25 L. NJ; Arrive Brownville. 40 z. NJ.
MorcTSss; 5sT, Si3 = % NJ i Mii4ocket NJ 555 p
NJ. Island Falls. G56 T. M Smyrna
Mills, 20 7. NJ. Masardis, SCI p. M;
Ashland, $50 p. NJ: Houlton, $50 p. NJ:
M; Fort Fairfield, 9.35 ?. NJ
LEAVE Portland. 12.4O 7. NJ; Augusta
20 M; Waterville sI5 r. M; Ban
Soi, oVu 4. M bTOMHNliit, Dds Il. M.
Norcross, IA 7. NJ; Millinocket, 7.55 T.
NJ. Dover, LO7 +. NJ; Guilford, 7.S r. NJ:
Greenylle, $50 p. NJ; Quebec, f210 T.. NJ:
Montreal $50 A. N. "a
LEAVE Montreal. Li0 z. M: Quebec.
80 z: NJ; Grcenville, 525 \. M; Monson
J junction, 6-15 A. M. Guilford, 6.3I A. NJ:
Dover and Foxcroft, GAS A M. Mill
nocket, SEQ A. M; Norcross, 613 A. NJ;
katahdin Iron Works, 6l0 A. NJ; Brown
vile, 7;o1 4. M; Lagrange, 74S A. NJ.
ARRIVE Bangor. 9.l0 a. NJ; leave Ban
gor. 40 z. NJ; arrive Augusta, 35a P. NJ
;, LEANE Fort Fairfield, $40 a. M: Car
iPou; 6.S5 A. M; Presque Isle. 7.02 x. M;
a y asa rdls, ~ \ a.; Smyrna Mills. s5s
~ NJ; Island Falls, 9.26 A. M; Pattcn.
ayo a. NJ !; sherman. 94S A. M: MiIi-
nocket, 1888 A. NJ; Norcross, 1916 A. NJ;
kineo, $40 a. M; Greenville. 40 A. NJ;
Guilford. l2H 7. NJ tvia Dexter and New
Poro; BrfoCwnyille, ll.S7 a.; M: Arrive
bangor, I. LOS L. NJ: Wateryille. 3.15 p. M.
Augusta, 3;52 T. NJ; Portland. 5.35 p. NJ
LEAVE Caribou 1901 =. NJ Van Ru-
rem, 1870 "A. M; New Sweden, 1120 A. M:
I.imestone, go 4. NJ; Presque Isle 122S
7. NJ; Fort Fairfield 11.3O A. NJ; Bridge
Island Falls, S07 r. M; Patten. 800 T.
NJ; Sherman, $50 II. NJ Millinocket. 42O
7. NJ; Norcross. i33 +. NJ: Katahda
Iron Works. 800 +. NJ; Brownvile. $50
7. NJ; Lagrange sos p NJ: Kineo, I55
i. M; Grcenville, 3.55 L. ~. Monson, 3b
L. NJ: Guilford. 500 r. M: Dover and
EoXcroft. 80 L. NJ; Arrive Bangor. IN
I. M. y; Waterville, 9.47 +. NJ: Augusta,
1882 z. NJ. Portland, 11O A. NJ
GEO. NJ. HOUGHTON,
W. NJ BROWN.
Superintendent.
Bangor, June 10, 1902.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-20
SOMERSET.
SOUTH NORRIDGEWOck.

Ihe exercises of the ordination of w.
l.. Jennings as pastor of the Conpraga-
donai church. took place, Friday even
ing. The council met in the afternoon
ana evening. In the afternoon the eE-
ANIMATION OF the candidate was held.
Those present We're Rev. G. f. Wright
of Bingham; Rev. Mr.. Rand and MIR.
SpauldinG, delegates from North An
son; Rev. Harry Kimball and T. S.
Lord of SkoWhegan; Rev. Mr. Boothhy
and r. c. Weston of Madison: Rev.
Chas. BeckWith of Bangor. Rev. Mr.
hlHbal Of SkoWhegan, was chosen
moderator and Rev. G.. S. Wright of
bingham, scribe. The council reviewed
the record of the church. the letters for
the call and the acts of the narish ANA
church in calling Mr. Jennings to the
pastorate- after which they retired to
the lower rooms for consultation. The
examination having taken place in the
audience room of the church after due
consideration Il vote was taken which
WAS unanimous for the ordination SER
vices to proceed. The moderator then
returned to the upper room and an
nounced the vote and read the program
for the evening service. The meeting
was then adjourned to 73O P. NJ. when
the program was carried out as fol-
lows; Invocation: anthem; Scripture
reading by Geo. +. Wight: hymn: in
troductory prayer by Rev. Harry Kim
ball: sermon, christianity Religion
of Ideals. Eev. g. \. Beckwith of Ban
gor, hymn ordaining prayer. Rev
Norman Mckinnon of Augusta: re-
sponse,, Right Hand of Eeverent Eel
loWship,' Mr.. Kimball; music: benedic-
ton. The charge to the pastor was
given by Rev. Mr.. Boothby of Madi-
son, and was full of sound practical
advice as to the future conduct of the
pastor in his attitude towards the par
lsh and the world in general. Mr. Jen-
ningS graduated, this spring from the
Bangor Theological Seminary and is a
genial, Wholosouled man of 2S years of
age and comes to the church filled with
good work and enthusiasm to succeed
Charles Merrill. who has been con-
fined to his bed for one or more years
with hip disease, died, Sunday morning.
June Is, after much suffering which he
bore with patience and fortitude. His
age was 2S years. He was the only
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Merrill who
with his wife and one child and host
of friends mourn his death.
The Children's concert in the Baptist
church, last Sabbath evening was
largely attended
The Advent Society held special SER
vices at the church, Saturday after
noon. continuing Sunday afternoon and
evening.
Nearly 200 hundred people went to
the Pines, Sunday afternoon, to hear
the salvation Army. Much interest
was manifested. Meetings will be held
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-20
BROUGHT TO LIGHT.
Augusta People Receiving the Full
Benefit.

There have been many cases like the
in Augusta. Everyone relates
the experience of people we know
These plain, straight forward state
ments will do much toward relieving
the suffering of thousands. Such testi-
mony will be read with interest by
many people.
Major ]. C. House who was first
lieutenant in the famous 1st Maine
Heavy Artillery, now in the Bureau of
Labor Statistics says: The great
merit of DoaneIs Kidney Pills is un-
questionable La Dor statistics would
show doubtless a greatly enhanced
earning capacity on the part of bread
winners, were reliable remedy
known whose use lvould Danish that too
prevalent ailmenti-kidney trouble. |
procured Doane's Kidney Pills at c.
X. Partridges Ola Reliable drug store,
Water street. directly opposite the
postoffice and their use benefited me so
promptly that I have no hesitation in
recommending them for back and kid
ney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n.
Y. sole agents for the L. S.
Remember the name-Doanes-and
take no substitute.