davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23


a rule as with the ordinary eight-wheel
passenger engines. which will haul six cars
seventy miles an hour over a smooth road
bed. They express the opinion that real
practical limit has been more than passed.
They say that 7S-inch driving wheel on
an eight-wheel locomotive is the embod-
ment of grace and beauty, and meets all
the requirements of first-class passenger
engine.
The allegation that the railroads of the
anthracite coal region charge an unduy
high rate for carrying the fuel is to be
investigated by the Interstate-commerce
Commission. Martin b. Knapp. chairman
of the committee: who was in Chicago
yesterday. said: THE subject of the East
ern coal roads and their coal tariffs has
been brought TO the attention OF the COM
mission. but not officially. The commits
the subject at no distant date. Until then
ii would be improper for us to go into
any extended discussion"
The clearing house and interchangeable
mileage ticket system in vogue on West
ern railroads. now being considered by the
trunk line passenger committee, is not like
ly to be adopted without strenuous opposi-
ton on the part OF some of the lines in
the association. Major Weeks, general pas
senger agent of the Philadelphia & Read
ing denounces the system as unwieldy and
annoying. Major Weeks is a firm believer
In the liberality of the Reading Railway
He says. I'VE sell our mileage books and
we don't care who uses them. When they
are used up we sell another, and our pas
senger traffic has steadily increased"
There is little soreness on the part of
the Indianapolis and Chicago lines over
the great success of the Lake Erie &
Western excursion on Saturday night The
road carried 1,22e more people than one
year ago when IL ran a similar excursion.
The total number carried exceeded 300
General Passenger Agent Rhein saws that
they run these excursions but once a year
and as the Lake Erie & Western in con-
nection with the Lake Shore has a very
good Chicago line. there is no occasion for
criticism on the part of the other roads. as
IL is only drop in the bucket of the busi-
ness carried between the two cities More
over at least 20 per cent. OF the business
were people who would not go except on
Sunday and on the very low rate at which
they were carried
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23

Seed clover. prime. ssaS25; English clover.
ssd5 25; alsike. ssds.5o. Timothy. prime. ;a259
a35. Fancy Kentucky bluegrass. 81 s0di 50:
ira clean, 6od7cc. Orchard grass 81 s0fii SO; red
tCp s0cdNT5. English bluegrass. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-26
Eight to Eleven
The best bargain generally o'clock
These for

Curtain sefiu. - inch. lace stripe.
worth : i-sc. from : 10 II. At s. yard.
fest OF opaque window Shades.
sx1 feet. light and dark caiufs, worth
GO each. from 8 90 II, At tsc.
Wamen's Fanry i4sie or Extra Fine
Cotton stockings. Ia cheeks or igurea
also lace deslRas. spliced heels o.
toes. asc quality. from \ 20 II at 2ic
pair.
Wnmcn'a French naihriFxan Vests.
with high neck. long or short aicsvcr
excellent quality. worth tac. from )
10 II at &c.
Mems 80 SILK Handkerchief
frufn : 30 n. ~ soc.
g. package Toilet Paper. from 10
n At &c.
Sc package shelf Paper. from 3 TO
II. At -.
Hath brushes. with long. carved
handles, beat quality brlstiea. worth
toc. from 70 IL st i9c.
Tortoise Brand Shell Hair Pins. will
not split or cut the hair. psrfsctly
finished hair dozen on card. worth
SOC from 60 II AZ, card. lzise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-26

attic IL expected when Perry Queen
an and Hufe Turner meet at the
seattle theater next Friday night
the match 10 for % rounds and a de-
cislon. but there are few who think
il will 60 the limit. The ring VIII
he pitched on the stage ot the thea
ter.
Perry oueenan has made himself a
favnrite with Seattle sports By hts
cool. clever and Euntleuanly worn
In the past That he IL a fighter
and a good one. few viii deny. but
he knows that he - up against a
hard game this time.
Said Quecnan this morning
believe I can whip Turner. but |
went do u easily. The man + the
hardest and wiekedeat hitting little
feiiaW | ever saw and "a certainly
clever"
Turner IL a eoiored boy and has
made = national reputation In the
ring. fe has fought with the hest
men In his class and has always
made a crcditabie showing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-26
ALL GAMBLING GAMES
CLOSED IN WHATC0M
Mayor Wants to Stop Slot Machines and City
Council Does the Rest

the council had prevented police In
terferenee before. The council 70
taliated by ordering that all gam
bling games In the city be closed.
There has been friction Tor some
time between the mayor and the
council FOR political and other fea.
sons. and the squahble over gam
hling Il more OF a preteNt than a
real cause u action. IL IL the gen
eral belief that the closing order Will
stick for some time and may be a
factor in the fan election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-26

wHATCoM. wn.. Aus. ee.-Thc
city council last night ordered the
marshal 10 close All the gambling
houses In the city. The order vas
brought ON by the action OF Mayor
Hardin. who was elected upon a
platform favoftns the wlde-opcn
policy. The mayor presented com.
munieation instructing the marshal
20 close the aiot machines operating
in saloons and tnAtnuatcd that prt-
vate intfuctions from members OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-26

Best Indigo Prints. full assortment
q atgleh worth SAC yard. from 3 20
II AZ &c.
Linen Napkins. 1919 inches. dice
patterns. extra quality. worth 81 IS
dozen. from : to II al ssc.
A new line OF redestricnns Skirts,
10 ~ number. worth $500 each. on
nuie from 10 II al sSas
Half Wool Dress Goods. solld col.
ofH and black. worth 1Bc yard, from
) to II. AZ isc.
Fine Cambria aud Hamburg En-
hFoldery. from - 70 Z Inches vide.
worth &c. sI-sc and lec yard. from
: to IL. AZ lie.
women'H Fine White plque Pun
Ties. latest style and extra good
quality. worth sc each. from 20
II at Sc.
Women's Balkan Kid Lace Shoes.
patent tin. medium flexible solaa.
worth 81 ~. for sSc.
rhildren's and Misses Donaola
Lace Shoes. patent tip. medium
heavy sole. spring heel. sizes sts 70
:. worth 81 50: At SIC.
childrcn's White Aprons. with bib
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-26

u embroidery. hens,itched. revers
over shoulder. worth soc each. a; sc.
WomWs and Misses Cheurise.
yoke ~ hemxtitched embroidery. rlsf-
fie over shoulder. nc value. from s
to II at 1ec.
Pilgrim Toilet Soap. worth SC cake,
frofn % II. three cakes for Toe.
Huhifoam Tooth Wash. sc bottles.
to II at isc.
woodbury's Facial Soap. &c cakes
to II az i5e.
sc packages Of Hops. from s TO IL
~ lie.
white CASTLE Soap. bars for i5c.
worth double.
n.5o Mercerixed sateen Waists
pretsily made, al sizes: from 70 II.
q .skr.
s2-7s White Pique Waists. from 8 TO
II at si76
lie and 20 Box Paper. "a sheets
paper and - envelopes. AT l0c.
Boys Navy Blue and Red Cars OF
silk golf. yacht and school styles.
worth sc. from 20 II AT tsc.
Boys boc Caps. like above in style.
from 70 II AT 40c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-26
TIDE LAND
PUzzLER

The city council mt last night as
a Committee OF the whole and dis
cussed the tide land grades In con
nectian with the terminal plans %
the railroads whose lntersata lie be-
low Jackson street and whose ter.
minal and depot scheme has engaged
the attention of the council for some
months. Representatives Of the
Great Northern. Northern Pacific
and Columbia a Puget Sound rail.
roads we're present. The question OF
the grade OF THIRD avenue between
jackson street and Ycsler WAY was
the principal point OF discussion. AT
ter hearing both sldes OF the quee-
ticn the council decided TO GO over
the ground and SO what hest can
be done. city Engineer Thnmsoss
and the engineers 81 the railroads
viii make the trip tomorrow after
noon Pad the city and railroad
the Third avenue feature last night
a great difficulty n the plane would
have been removed.
THIRD AVENUE PROBLEM
The city lnsista upon raising the
grade % Third avenue from Jackson
street "a YesisF Way 50 that the rail-
road work a. proposed Will rot give
the district the appearance % n
basin. The railroads On the athef
hand say that the proposed change
Mould involve heavy damage cIaims
ON account OF tire valuable brick
buildings built IN the district which
would necessarily ~ changed The
city engineer u alan opposed 20
sharp grades. aaea as the present
plans 81 the railruad would cause.
ire railroads offer 20 increase the
width Of jackson street hy desifeat-
Ing a tt-foos strip between Third ana
Fourth avenues AMI would also con-
tribute towards widening Fourt h
avenue. Judge Burke suggested that
Fourth avenue could be made a
great thorouwhfare by opening n
connection hetw zen Fourth and
Third avenue through the grounds
OF the Church Of our Lady - Good
Help. No agreement could b. reached
last night and WI not be- until after
the engineers make the inspection.
FOUR NEW ORDINANCES.
IL waz announced during the meet
ing that four nsu ordinances EN-
bodylng the tunnel. depot and ter
minal protecta we're 10 have been
ready last night. but owing "a
changes made nj the last minute.
win not be presented 90 the council
until Monday next.
According 70 the ordinances. work
upon the new union depot 20 cos,
$4,000 must commence within ak
months ard be completed within two
years. The first ordinance IA for the
tunnel. the second for the Northern
Pacific tracks south Of the depot aite
70 connect with the Portland tine.
The third provides for the taking out
Of the Columbia a Puget sound
tracks on King street and putting
them ON Colorado street The fourth
ordinance provides for the connect
ing up Of the tracks OF ali three
lines into one terminal system and
arranging for freight transfers
The four ordinances viii be taken
NJ and discussed by The council at
the next regular meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-26
JossiNo QUOTATIONS.


tefstatie- -
Potatoes 81 oo&ft = PEE cwti raffuftt VI
fsF Haak lsiiuoei ioe per DOS. tafninss ~.
ssls3. 500 psr aaal sweet potalosa.
SEQ pst case rhii rapfsrs a. 90 - be-
saHrfAfaui. sauAal tomatoes, 81 fal'
lanes. = per aesI rafsisy. 9U4aoa5 enieas.
ttoo 80 sacti pareaius. ft.sei sea-
insesf. uou5oei panirhins. p 80 y.
saaasess. -. ess dos vas hss1s -
sfsisseAss. $50 s.s ass, ''sss. s s.-a.
sNe that,srb. q psr pond. sgins
neek. to9pNg pc batI aailss Asparagus.
~ Is peF cas- uFesn eurhs H. ~ aral
faal aiaHlies 50 Usl - Fsr ease water
mstuns. - uoDfs -
sfusa trait
fsaashs=ttrs taH coeAtas sp-
piss 4ta : bgH ratfna apples 81 - tlt
sranxss. o. 1905 tgi bananas, ~ a@efa ~.
pihsspplss. 49, GEE aea sseattns ss4h3se
s7sss2 "a n.AyslA sast0sso. hssitsuss-
itmas. o. .eootsor s-ss. --nssFths. 81 =.
kIsskssrstss on sofift Is plume. 10 ~
tex. Krapss q z2gsi - psr eassi p~ara,
Ffessslsas
Ffush n.af-Co~ h~~f. - r~f ~ sssa
essf sqsss zee ~. H.stssa. ssshsf. I've.
s-ss. tsel rsfs ~ s.f ~ veal t.fss
frosisssss. : Ham. iss! tfsasfps,
BACKS. ls1s bellies. taA
eeFr.etsf es1is #Iha fvli@stnx pftess sfs
tslnx sfsrs4 10 the Efpsfus~f ~ F@end tets
on ths ae4s 30 10 the ~ e~s4ttsi
os3la-oats so oee - 90 e&fisE. esiee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-26

o. value. fire sale price 80.
Another lot 81 Couch Covers. 8
inches wide b ; yards long. worth
o. "a. ~ $3.50.
small lot r9ftleres. " inches aide
by ) yards Ions. heavy long iasEe
fringe Al TOP. solid colofs. raised rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-26
The MARKETS

business ON Western avenue con.
tinueu the pace set yesterday, Al
kinds OF fruits and vegetables ON the
mRrketn are meeting with ready sale
and IN many cases orders are placed
long before the actual arrival 81 the
goods ON the market. WaternielonN
are scarce while enntaioupeH, eHpe-
ciaiix of the smaller varieties. are
very plentiful. Prices vary accord
ing Co ainc.
Grapes are arriving In larger guam
Titles aud are meeting With ready
sale. Pears and apples are SELLING
well az fairly good prices. Bananas
are scarce. The commission men have
been expecting n car for several
DAYS. Il has - far failed 20 arrive.
II win probably be Ia before the end
~ fHe weak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-26
Half-Price Inducement
Here are the details but come early:

ure. fine goods and but slightly
water stained. worth ss.se. ct. pair.
t5.ao.
dozen extra heavy Tapestry Por-
there's. iates; patterns and color com.
blnations. heavy fringe at top.
worth -. at. pair. IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-26

Couch Covers 50 inches wide ana
yards long. fringe all around. Bas-
dad effect in heavy tapestry. dark
colarA $3.50 each. at tsTb
Couch Covers. extra wide. - inches
and 3 yards Ions. heavy fine tapes.
try. DARK shades. ffinged All around.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-26
ROBBERS OUT
OF LUCK

SPOKANE. Aus. .s.--seveu RIB.
hers held up the wesf-bound North
eru Pacific t-aln e. Hama Point
Idaho. last night hut failed 20 get
anything. They uneoupled the Rag.
gage car from the rect % the train
nd compelled the engineer q run
three miles down the track. Their
they tried 20 wreck the car VIII
dynamite. but dlf not succeed. TIE
engineer was then permitted to g.
hack and couple - his train. Two
robbers Rad remained with the train.
but dld not modest the passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-26
THE mo THREE

Boston. Phiiadelphia and Oregon.
At the navy yard Boats leave Col
man dock, opposite depot. Boats
leave so. and 20 a. m. lis. 2.so
t.sa :. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-26

BOSTON. Philadelphia ana Oregon
at the navy yard Beats leave cot
man dock. opposite depot Hoatr
leave sso. and 10 a m. lis. D.
ga =. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-26
Wl,I!,j5,A;|IlIkAETTTN17

We have Installed a machine for irontp,
gents shirts which takes out all the funnens
H. the bosom and makes a perfect fitting neck
band.
shirts, closed front, Toe; shirts. open front
i2lso' Soft shirta ioe Collars &c. cuns.
per pair, &c.
Main office and plant First avenue and Ben
street Downtown Once. ia2s Fourth ave-,
near Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-26

Twelve Famous Tomehssn Pictures
free 10 each new subscriber 90 the
Star At booth No. 10. carnival
gfaunaf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-26

Hossnn. rhlladeipbia and oregon
nt the navy yard. Boats icaVs COLI
man dock. opposite depot Boats
leave 8 30, aud 10 a. ma. lis 1850
ESQ p. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-26
F ire Sale of POrtieres
and Couch Covers

Our Mr. Nordhof secured from the stock of the STEAD
Miller fire sale in New York quite good many Of the
there's and Couch Coversin fact about half the They
slightly damaged by enough to hurt them.
But we bought tre half regular prices hence
the opport unity you Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-26

Dance
Ranke hall tonight. ladies' free.
gents Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-26

noats leave colman dock. opposite
depot. from 10 % u - m. ! 10 5 2. m.
10 minute service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-26

9 uii , u ClOCn.
Boys Pants In DARK er.y =
and checks. dc quality, At
sc Bound Bookk library - =
gilsh veileum. from ! tstu
ss.5q Black and White 6fk a..
dine Waists. from ? 10 s aGS
Carriers Little Liver ~ y
boxes for Ice.
Lydia PInkhanis ssuIfw ~
sc packages for isc.
~. ~. Shampoo. . packseu 4 /
SIX shaupoos in each pa<knm
Carnival Strip CANDY, r615es
&c pound: from TO 1t IL
Womens Muslin Counk -
style. yoke Of embroidery. - =
fie at neck and sleeysa. x1ck n
from : 20 al sac
Womcns Summer Net cernm
quality frcm 10 at os<.
Infants Black Donegal =
Shoes. turn sole. no h4<.. s|no3
5. worth &c. az csc.
Mems satin Calf Lac - y
dunn heavy sole. .os ~ N
81 50. at ff.7s.
womens Fine Waltz Ma
Tucked Sailor and H1sc5 ~
Lawn Collars. frimmo< IN
lace and Insertion. st1Sl1r1y II
he up to s.: from : ~ stss6
6sc.
Women's Plain NJ Csnl
Hemstitched HandkeN1l1h : y
sheer. full sire and ex<ze ~ =
tty. worth iztzc and is -
? 20 5 at s..
1z-inch All Wool waist
eolors and black. worth
from ? 20 s az 70.
a lot OF Challis kinoa4
number. floor length. Trim
albatross. wurth $40 go
2 to At se.fk
Figured Piques 20 ircAH -
blue. pink and hello tesifM
iScs from , 70 5 AZ. the reft :
1914 Bleache1 Sheetinf. vG4
yard. from : 10 ) Al linz
Women's Black SILK VISTA g.
beautiful gold slides = ~
s5o; from 20 AZ itc-
Best Quality Dressing c.
coarse teeth. worth sscs -
s AT I5c.
l5c Towel Arms. . arrE =
to 5 al i0c.
ise Decorated Cups snG ~
from : to 5 at Ice.
Mems Slightly Fie<ced
shirts. suitable for early ~
regularly zoe values; from .
rec.
women's Swiss Ribbed -
Cotton Vests. low neck N0p
worth lie garment. from
lee.
women's Swiss Ribbed ~
Sleeveless Vests. pink nloe
or black. elegant ktc QuAilv
at. the garment. 5sc.
Heavy Cretonnes. good
worth lbc yard: 10 At ~
AL SilkoilneS. 8 ine1@
worth i0c and f1i4c. to CHA
2 TO s. at only SC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-26

TO VISIT THE WISCONSIN.
Boats leave colman dock. opposite
depot. from 10 TO ~ a. m.. TO =. m'
i0-miauto service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-26
wheat. chicken feed. sai.ool corn. tuIs.
batter, Cheese. Esgs and roaitry

san.oa
Batter. Cheese. fses and reuitry
muttaf Washington ureamnfieu, zfH2Ho
ranch. e049Ae
chess. Native washington full sr.am
ih9tse naHtsfni New York, taAGfso.
Wisconsin,, iaci fssauefoFt shel Edam.
al .oou 90 per eaasI New YORK.. Too 1901
iinbafssE ieoilel kriek. ia4i7e. a~iss
faea strictly fresh raneh. aT02aai east
efn, zaVato.
1--we Pauitry~-Iiana iaW0iael frysrs
" nouh,up per daNi turkeys. i5Stfel GEESE
t04ffpl ducks. lac.
Dressed Poultry =Tufhsrs, ttutac geese,
floiaei ducks, isotesl ehiokens. iaoiso.
ffanaNasIanlsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-26
Boys Day, Circus

o Ehae
In
Diet Ithe 80
e attract ~
o tina Il S hereh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-26

Cheese Native washington iiatiAa
NHas strictly ffean ranch. 2tuEoes
Butter W ahltlnHtna truamafg. 800 1iei
tsBeh. ibqifo
Gfafh~Oafs. as. 90 wheat. t1Hseoi cora
t1a.u rolled barley. fe1 90
Naf ruast ausist usr ton, %. East.
efn Washington ttmathy. ti1o1i alfalfa
eia psutthO0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-26
SHOULD Be A
GOOD FIGHT

One of the fastet and best fixhts
that has ever been pulled off in se.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-26
2 to $

During the CarnivalAe
2 to 5 o'clock afternr
specials will be Of pm
ular interest. Remenk
you are within haH
block Of the Bon Nh
when atCarnival frsuul
These for Wednesdayitu
2 till S o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-26

Il W
lapse
many
ing III |
though
OF life
mo
In Sea
my so
Eentlei
from
lower
fuls OF
80 diar
This Ii |
weerin
one an
1T 5
1.-THE W
tain 81
very
lower '
10 yea4|
compel
In the
nnerchs
paratis
been 3
as I di
sIucat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-16

A very pretty wedding occurred II
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Learcy. Capitol street. last evening
when John }. McAuley OF Bangor, was
united in marriage to Miss Eva Her
bert Jones of this city. Rev. II. T.
DunnHck of the Green Street Metho-
dist church. performed the ceremony
The bride WAS beComingly goWned III
white organiic. trimmed with Dutch
cssoi lace ana taffetta ribbon ana car
i.icd 4 large bunch of white roses She
also wore II veil. white silk gloves and
had white roses in her hair.
Miss Maud Robinson was the maid
of honor. She wore pink silk null
trimmed with ribbons and lace tc
match. Nicholson EoWles Of Bangor
was best man.
The ceremony was performed under
an arch formed of evergreen, smilaX
and flowers. and from the top was sus-
pended bell Of smilaX. There was
Il large number Of visiting friends from
this and other cities in attendance.
Gov. and Mrs. Hill graced the occasion
with their presence. After the cere-
mony was performed refreshments
were served ana 4 social entertainment
followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAuley left on this
mornings Pullman train for Bangor.
where they will reside
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

r. A. Dennis is in Wilton for few
days on business trip
Stanley Horton, travelling auditor FOL
Swift & Co. is in the city.
John A. Woodsum of China was q
visitor to Augusta, yesterday.
DR.. II. Il. Gribbin is in Portland, to-
day, on a brief business trip.
George D. Move, we'll known busi
ness men of Franklin, N. H.. was 4
guest AT Hotel North. yesterday
John p. Jones Of Lewiston. the en-
gineer who made the surveys for theh
Winthrop electric read. is in the city
Mrs. VIII II. Johnson has gone to
Norridgewock for a weeks visit at
her old home, accompanied By Mrs.
Preston W. Wellman.
J. T.. Parent. a former resident of this
city. who has recently returned from
the Philippines. was "a guest at the
Cony House, last evening.
f.. T. Carlton of Portland. former
Augusta citizen. who has been the
guest of mis- brother, r. w. Carlton. for
a day or two. has returned to bis home.
Mise Ethel NJ. Russell has returned to
her home in this city after completing
4 years engagement as an Instructor at
Monmouth Academy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-16

Forty years aep the comrades who ar"
-'QucStcd It tAiS time to observe uIr
Memorial gay we're enjoying the blessed
ness Of bupyaHt manhood; surrounded ~
everything calculated TO make home lifr
pleasant and happy. When the buglr
notes were sounded. and the terrible real
i2;tiun crcpt INTO the heart that our COM
try Was in peril ana our flag in danger
Of being dish, Hurtu. with alacritY and
li an sir!u" forth to defend with Iii"
hearts hiurI. even, The best country on
the fnrr wi tlo globe from disruption.
To-day through tine patriotism ana iii"
-e't-t,nyin Spirit ~ those composin4
the Grand Army Of the Republic we have
preserved Oh us AMI our children oar
country. undivided and indivisible and
bN every HIflIn upon the earth.
i.ct us r.mo nbrr as we decorate with
flowers tho last resting places of oar
dCaJl but n.ule comrades that they. too.
haNr bora" 4 heroic part in life and are
worthy ~ thiS our yearly Remembrance.
MAY tho sacrifices made ~ them im-
prc s. ali WHO are 1T alive with Il better
;tpuryCinti II Of what was done hY th-ii
10 secure tp rs these happy homes with
free ana noble country.
To this end We ask especially the CO.
operation al all soldiers and sailors Of
thc ui"u; and a hearty invitation is cN
tended To- all the different orders in oar
city dni 10 all our citizens to unite with
Us i'm keeping alive the remembrance Of
thu@ noble heroes in honor Of whom Wr
celebrate this day
EN- order Of J. W. BANGS.
Commander.
WILLIAM McDANID.
t1iItlut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-16

"Did YOU ever cat pi2nked Shad:
sud u local epicure. yesterday. The
writer was compelled To acknowledge
that lac never had been so fortunate.
well. then" continued the speaker,
,"Ttl tel you what it is. | do not pre-
tend to know who invented the art ul
pErkinr a shad. ana il really makes
no PARTICULAR difference. The main
thing is 10 have your shad perfectly
fresh and fat. Get one of Clyde'a
planks. You All know who clyde is, o.
course. His planks. quarter-saWed
from genuine Florida live oak. are II
by Il inches, and an inch and quar-
tcr in thickness. the ends well bat
tened to prevent Warpins. You have Z
gus range, / suppose. Bake your plank
in the oven till ii is hot through ana
through. then, with galvanized nails.
rasten on your shad and place beneath
1.-THE hroiler. Basic frequently and liber-
Ially with sauce thus compounded:
lButtor, pepper, salt. mustard, Wor-
gccs.eFshre saacc. curry powder. lemon
Ijuice and some bacon fat Very little
mustard. mere pinch Of curry pow
lder end the Juice Of half 4 lemon.
Serve OFT The plank. Um-um- um-
ummm, Plank p spring chicken in the
isame manner Tie Clyde oak gives a
flavor that win never be forgotten"