davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-04
Dr. Nathaniel Butler of the CniVer

DR.. Nathaniel Butler of the Cniver-
sity of Chicago, is to be married, Dec.
IL, to Miss Lillian. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Franklin Googins. The
many Maine friends of Dr. Butler have
very deep interest in everything that
pertains to his welfare, and their best
wishes cannot fail to find expression at
this time.--ZiOn's Advocate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-04

The workshop at the Jail is still clos
ed. Last summer the number OF H.
mates was so small that they barely
sutiiced to do the regular routine WORK
SO that it was found necessary to dis
continue the heel and mattress button
making industry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-04

The entertainment in connection with
the Methodist sale was a great success.
fsPhe chapel was taxed to its capacity
with an audience that enjoyed every
number of the program. The solos of
Miss Miller Miss McClench and Miss
Small We're rendered with rare ability.
Mrs. Blanch Friend surprised and de-
lighted the audience with her reading
ofttile, difficult selection The Cherries"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-04

At the Methodist Christmas gale, yes
terday, tn" chapel was crowded with
purchasers. The saleis by far the most
successful in years; it will be continued
this afternoon: also before and after
the Cecilia concert in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-04

Roberts & Ripley have nearly com
pletel the hull of 90 foot launch for
J. r. Nelson of Hallowell 1t will be
equipped with II horse power Knox
engine, and will be a roonly and speedy
boat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-04

STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
NORTH VASSAl BORO.

T.. G. Burleigh. who has been in at
tendance upon the annual horse sale in
Madison Square, New York returned
home, DEC. l. He made a sale while
away of his 4-year-old stallion Holyole
by Nelson 200, dam Lady Echo 2.30A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-04

The first snow storm of consequence
brought a rush of work to--thc car
riage builders, in the way of repairs
and additions TO the sleds and slciehs
required for winter use. Many people
put off work of this kind until the very
last moment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-04
NORTH WAYNE.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Faunce returned
from their visit Lebanon. n. H., Monday
might.
Mrs. Mary Towles has returned to he.
Mrs. Phebe Giles. is still very i'll. Her
friends are very doubtful of her recovery.
A1iss Lillian Keith met with a Painful
accident. Saturday last. In starting to
come from her chamber she made mis-
step and fell the length of the stairs, dis
her arm near the wrist. DR.. Milliken OF
Readheld, attended her.
Mrs. Sarah 1ibbetts. who has been Wis
itinG friends in Winthrop, returned to her
home, "Wednesday afternoon.
A calico ball will be given in the hall
Friday evening. Music Will be furnished
by Leagues orchestra.
Name another small village with more
|conveniences for tempting the appetitcs
|of people than this. Besides the large
grocery store of +. I. Brown there are
three grocery teams. three meat carts.
i'll each week with no small amount OF
meats and farm produce taken in by the
nearby farmers.
WINsLoW.
r. G.. Drunlmond recently lost a fine
COW. She broke a leg by falling through q
bridge in the field and had to be killed.
Mr. Drunlniond has spent the last two
Superior Court. being one of the jurymen.
Prof. J. d. TAYLOR is planning to en-
large his barn. build carriage house and
make other improvements on his bCildines
III the early spring.
Rev H. F. Wood was confined to the
house with Il heavy cold last Sabbath and
was unable to preach.
Now that it is close time on deer in
kenncbec County our nimrods are after
the foxes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-04

This is the last notice of the Cecilia
Quartet concert, which will be given II
the Methodist Church tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-04

The average age of death of working
mon in East London is about ~. whereas
in the well-to-do districts of West Lon-
don the average age is about -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-04
WINSLcW.
READF!ELD.

. Tho ladies of tile Eastern Star gave 4
very successful entertainment, Wef'nCS-
gay evening consistins Of lamEhahl(
by a social dance. Zee cream and Cak,
We're served during the evening and fan
cv articles We're on sale 1he entertain
mont was we'll patronzed and q good sun,
will be put into the treasury from tbs
proceeds of the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-04

LOCAL MATTERS.

People are already beginning to sit
for holiday photographs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-04

1t sharpens the appetite.
It promotes digestion.
1t quiclecns the gastric juice.
II tones every organ.
1t srnooths the nerves.
It makes rich, red blood.
It builds the white eorpuseIes.
It brings the sleep Of childhood.
1t puts the invigorating thrill Of per-
feet health into all parts Of the bod,
and lifts man or woman to new height:
Of mental and physical enjoyment.
All druggists. Large bottle, $500
Paw.Paw Pills, IS cents per bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-04

The Curtis Daughters will meet with
Miss Marion Smith 23 Gannett st. this
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-04
GUARANTEE BOND

We hereby agree to refund the
price paid for Mi-o-na. if the pur-
chaser tells us that it has not in
creased flesh and given freedom
/ from stomach troubles.
| BOWDITCH & WEBSTER.
PERCY w. MEANS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

The Study and Pleasure Club omitted II
usual meeting this week because of the i'll
ness of Miss Catherine Bailey, at who's
home the meeting was 10 have been held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

In two. Cut two boiled potatoes into slices
and chop fine one picked cucumber and one
slice of picked beet. Line a salad bowl with
heart leaves Of lettuce, lay on the potato.
as the fish supplies that. Then lay In the
anchovies, strew over them the chopped
pickle, reserving some of the best for a
garnish. spread over all three or four table
spoonfuls of mayonnaise or good cooked
dressing and garnish with the beet and
slices of hard boiled egg or olives. Serve
with brown or rye bread.
Eggs with tomato sauce make a hearty
dish for Sunday night tea. They may be
as preferred. Have ready heated one cup
full cooked. strained tomato three table,
spoonfuls tomato catsup and q speck of
cayenne. Stir together in the chatting dish
or frying pan three level tablespoonful of
butter and the same of -four. Add salt
spoonful of pepper and a quarter teaspoon
full of salt. Pour over the mixture the
heated tomato and stir until smooth. If too
thick cupful of hot water may be added.
Break into this three raw eggs and stir
with fork. lifting up and letting the mix
ture drop through the tines until creamy.
Serve on toast.
A lifelong reader of The Star desires to
call attention to possible very serious dam
ger which might result from following the
Household Hints in which 1t is suggested
that a little hole in an agate or porcelain
lined stewpan can be mended by hammering
in one Of the round-headed paper fasteners
or clips used to Keep sheets of manuscript
together These being invariably made OF
brass, there would be strong possibility. II
not probabi that verdigris would accu-
mulate around the edges Of the patch, even
If it were hammered in more evenly than
such amateur mending could accomplish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
The Potato Metropolis.

From Harper's Magazine.
The chief source of wealth in Greeley up
to the present time has been the potato-or,
as they frequently say in Colorado, the
spud. In Greeley potato is king" "Po-
tato is king does not sound so poetical as
cotton is king or even corn is king"
but one who has never seen the broad fields
of Greeley in potatoes cannot imagine their
beauty. i have never seen the cotton fields
in their full glory, but l have frequently
admired immense areas covered with Indian
corn In Illinois. Iowa and Nebraska But
no cornfield which / have ever seen equals
in beauty, in my opinion, the potato fields
of Weld county, Col. They stretch away
for long distances toward the horizon, in
long, straight rows covered with the rich
est green and dotted with the beautiful po-
tato blossoms Here and there toward the
sometimes looking like stately elms. some
times like sturdy, broad branched oaks;
and / may remark that the cottonwood
tree often despised, has a beauty which
is rarely appreciated by those who live
where it flourishes and is the main reliance
for shade. Occasionally one sees a long
avenue of cottonwood trees which can COM
pare in beauty with the elms of New
England town.
1t is claimed that nowhere else in the
United States Is there so large a produc-
ton per acre of potatoes of high quality as
In Weld county, of which Greeley is the
county seat and the principal city An
eighty farm has been known to pro-
duce as high as $4,000 worth of potatoes
of land has become high, say from s75 to
$50 acre, but it has again and again
happened that a man has paid for his
farm in one CROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

The Woman's Progressive Immediate Re
lief Association of the District of Columbia
was Incorporated Wednesday. The incorpo-
rators are Ann Howell. Sarah E. Brown
and Emma Holstead. The officers for the
ensuing year are Anna Howell president;
Rachel Veiny, vice PRESIDENT; Sarah E.
Brown, financial secretary; Emma Hol-
stead, recording secretary; Mary E. Brown
chaplain; Florence Davis, sergeant-at-arms
and Ella Villains, treasurer. The associa-
ton has for its object the maintenance of
fund from contributions of individual
members to provide for its members in
sickness and DEATH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
On Wasting Time.
From the Milwaukee Journal.


Time flies. This is a trite saying We
do not always realize it's truth A young
man starts out in life with high hopes and
strong ambition The years ahead of him
look long years to him. The day of his
achievement seems in a far distant future.
But the years pass, each succeeding one
more swiftly than It's predecessor. Soon
he finds the time becoming short in which
he may accomplish his plans. In work or
pleasure changes come, and the time has
flown SO fast that account of 1t cannot be
taken. When one comes to middle life
year is scarce begun before it is gone. 1t
is now that one begins to be impressed with
the truth, time flies The old world, the sun
courses; their pace Is not changed. Yet
how different to the one who, instead of
seeing a summit to attain, looks down
rather than up, and sees in the near dis
lance the brink of a dark river to which he
is rapidly nearing
Youth cannot too highly value the years,
the months, the days-even the hours-as
they pass. Each day is a step toward age.
Do not waste time. Do not fritter your
days away in folly that is worse than pur-
poseless. One cannot be working or en-
gagged upon serious matters all the time.
Recreation and amusements have their
place. With many people there are hours
each day just frittered away; going for
neither work. study nor amusement It is
an idle incoming between doing things: a
drawing out the processes of work In
stead Of doing things heartily, whether 1t
be study, work or play, they idle along
The old adage of school day fame is good
long after school days are past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

The Joint committee of women's clubs Of
Pittsburg spent over $1,000 last year to
carry % the summer play grounds and
vacation schools of that city. There were
sixteen clay grnunds. With vacation schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY MARCH Z, 1903.
Cream Sauce.
Honey.

LUNCHEON.
Macaroni Croquettes. Cream Sauce.
Dropped Biscuit. Honey.
Tea. sG
DINNERysI
Noodle sSoup.,
Roast Loin of Pork.
Spinach. Sweet Potatoes.
Red Cabbage Salad
Cheese. 01 h4 Waters.
Fruit Blane Mango.
ooiIfe't.sra
TUESDAY,
BREAKFAST
Fruit 3
Cereal. Cream.
Dreamed Dried Beef On Toast.
Fried Mush with Syrup.
Coffee. ID
LUNCHEON
Deviled Eggs.
Baking Powder Biscuit.
Doughnuts.
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Consomme, with WATERS
Braised Calls Liver. -sz.
Mashed Potatoes. String Beans
Beet-root. Salad.
Cheese. Waters
Baked Indian Pudding.
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

Mrs. NJ D. Lincoln entertained the Co
lumbia Heights Art Club ON Thursday at
ternoon at her residence. 904 Massachusetts,
avenue Mrs. Alphonso Hart was chairman
for the day. The music rendered. by MI.
the members and guests. A motion to
amend the constitution at the next business
meeting was carried. Topics on current
events and the art notes for future study
were discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

The Scandinavian Club gave its first ball
Monday night at Robinsons Hall. The
members have been very generally con-
graduated upon its social success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

.'There goes man who's life IL nothing
but one long regret"
Heavens! How sad! What Is her.
An editor Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

in thirteen of Shem. The clubs are now
planning for even Nbetter results for the
coming summer. Mrs. Samuel A. Ammon,
treasurer of the joint, committee, was in
Washington to attend the congress of the
D. A r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

: Jack. dear. when you are gone 1 shall
pine away"
Don't RI. -ssrreesS:: spruce uc."-LdfA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

Mrs Mary Coleman. the well-known club
woman of East Washington, left yesterday
to visit her old home in Dakota While
there she Will read paper before the Wo-
mans Club of Reidville on the club life of
Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-22
ELECTION ON CHANGE
The Leading Officers Are Well As
SIRED of Re-election.

Thursday, Oct. i, will be election day
at the Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce,
and gossip has already started on the
floor as to the candidates likely to go after
the vacancies that will occur. James
Marshall, the president, has served one
tenn and is pretty sure Of reelection.
Frank w. Commons, vice president.
stands an equally good show. The terms
Of five directors, three members Of the
board Of arbitration, and three members
of the board of appeals will expire. Five
directors, namely, Henry Little, B. H. Nor
gan, George F. Piper, c. c. Wyman and
G.. F.. Eve will hold over. On the board Of
arbitration the hold-overs are w. T.
Hooker and w. P. Devereux, and the
board of appeals hold-overs are j. R.
Martin and John H. Riheldoffer.
Directors whose terms of office will
expire are W. A. Freemire, John L.
Tracy, J. H. Martin, Samuel Morse and
A. M Woodward. On the board Of arbi-
tration L.. Christian, e.. Parker Harding
and Alex McGregor are the retiring mem
bers, and p. N. Osborne, Thomas N. Tay-
lor and George A. Devigneaud drop off
the board of appeals.
Thomas NJ Taylor is spoken of as a
likely man for a. director, but is not a
candidate so far as is known. James
Quirk, the miller, and Ben H. Woodwork
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-22
! CITY NEWS.
A SECOND DIVORCE
After Two Trials, Annie sebastian's
Hudson Marriage Is Set
Aside.
Anna Weyer Testifes That Her Hus-
band Attacked Her With
a Pitchfork.

Loves young dream has been rudely
shattered In the case OF Annie Sebastian
and Frank Sebastian. The wife appeared
in Judge Harrison's court this morning
and was one Of the five women to secure
legal separations from their husbands. In
1886 Annie, then but II years old, de-,
cided that marriage was the only thing
for her, and with her youthful lover Wis
tied Hudson, Wis. where the knot was
tied.
Trouble came, and in December, 1901,
shessecured divorce for cruel and inhu-
man treatment. Reconciliation followed,
and In May 1902. relying on the mans
protestations OF reform, the young woman
for the second time became Mrs. Sebas-
tian.F This morning, in court, the unfor-
| tunate young wife related how her spouse
had failed to live up to his promises and
how, one week after the second marriage
he had in1bibed large quantities of intox-
tcating beverages and had then proceeded
to choke, beat and abuse her in all con-
ceivable ways. She says this separation
is final.
Ferdinand Uses Pltchfork.
Because Ferdinand Weyer attacked her
with p1tchfork, Anna Bertha Weyer
appeared before Judge Harrison and asked
a legal separation from her cruel and in
human husband The court granted her
request.
Matte Francis Brewer swore in court
this morning that her husband, Charles
Brewer, had never supported her, and that
she had been compelled to earn her own
| living by working as a domestic servant.
A divorce was granted.
| Other divorces granted this morning
| were: Elizabeth A. Wilson from Sylvester
Wilson, desertion; Johanna NJ Jones from
| John H. Jones, desertion. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-22
THE RIGHT TO ATTACH
Another Decision Filed Affecting Cars OF
"a, .-- Outside CORPORATIONS s.

: =
Judge Cray Of the Hennepin district
court yesterday filed an order in the case
Of the Connery Fruit company against the
Quincy, Omaha & Kansas City Railway
company. denying the application of the
latter company for an order to dissolve
and set aside the writ of attachment in
the case under which a car had been at
taehed in this city some time ago. The
plaintiff in the case was represented by
George G. Stiles, who has successfully
contended for the right of the claimant
to attach and hold cars Of foreign rail-
way companies swithin this state for the
purpose Of procuring jurisdiction In three
other proceedings of substantially the
same characterize decisions having
been recently handed down by Judge Holt
Of the municipal bench and one by Judge
|Searle Of the seventh district bench. all
affirming the right of the plaintiff to
seize and hold such cars in attachment
proceedings.
The question involved is, Of course, an
important one from any point Of view and
Is of vital interest to the shippers and
receivers Of CARROTS Of merchandise out
side the state by whom the progress OF
this litigation Is watched with great in
terest and concern. Two Of these cases
have already been appealed to the SUI
-preme court, and in the others appeals are
being perfected and final decision by that
court may be. expected during the October
term. -, .-- ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-22
EARLY POLITICAL TALK
Changes in Hennepin Republican
Committee Possible-Mat
May Be Promoted.

Altho the campaign and the reorganiza-
ton OF the various campaign committees
is still many months hence, the prominent
republicans Of the county are already dis
cussing the personnel Of the next repub-
sllcan campaign committee.
AT this date two important changes in
the Hennepin county committee are being
urged by many Of the active republicans
Of the district. One is the retirement of
Chairman George L.: Matchan In favor Of
Secretary Thomas H. Girling, and the
other Is the promotion Of Mr.. Matchan to
the Craftsmanship Of the state central COM
mittee to succeed Judge Robert Jamison.
Mr.. Matchan has been chairman Of the
Hennepin county committee for four years
and while the results Of the off year cam
paign in the county were not wholly graft
flying to- the republicans, he is credited
with good work that would warrant his
elevation.
Mr.. Girling has been member Of the
committee, representing the third coun-
| try district for ten years, the last four
of which he has acted as secretary of
the committee.
While under ordinary conditions the
convention would not be called until next
June the number of candidates already
| in the field give promise Of the early
opening of the campaign and the calling OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-22
TALKED WELSBACH SYSTEM
Robert seeger Gives Council Com
mittee Light on Street Lights.

Robert seeger, president of the Ameri-
can Development company Of Chicago, was
present at the meeting of the council COM
nittee on gas yesterday, on the invi-
tation Of Alderman F. L. Schoonmaker
to enlighten the aldermen on the merits
of the We1sbach system of street light
ing. Since Aug. IL his company has
maintained, at it's own expense, 107 Of its
lights on Hennepin avenue, from Ken
wood boulevard to Thirty second street
to give a practical test Of their superb
ority over ordinary gas lamps.
The same company Is now placing new
street signs on all its lamps. These are
transparent with ruby coiored letters on
a ground glass background and are a
great convenience.
The main argument for the system Il
that with the same consumption Of gas
five times as much light may be obtained
If the city is to adopt this system ii
time to be available next year an item 70,
covering the cost Of the Welsbach attach.
ment will lhave to be included in the esti.
mates which are soon to be considered BY
the board Of tax levy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-22
Ready-to-Wear Dept

On same floor with the Mil
linery will for the opening show
some new and exclusive garments
and when you see one Of those
swell fitting tailor made garments
you'll know 1t was fitted at Kerr's.
: A perfect fit is our strong hold.
An elegant Black Melton walking
suit, collarless Louis XIV. effect,
neck trimmed with stitched velvet,
an elegant $17.50 value. .$ll.5O
The only difference between our
pattern suits and the imported
garments Is the price, We are
showing swell exclusive styles In
suits. Only one of a kind, no ~
duplicates. Prices from $500
down to .................... 500
We still have few Of those ele- 4 :.
CANT embroidered dress skirts,
made Of all wool oheviot in black
and blue, regular $3.50 value at $4.98
This Is the time to save money.
We are showing an elegant all
wool Kersey coat lined with guar
anteed satin, new effect collarless
military capes, nicely stitched. A
little better than a $1,000 garment.
In all colors. Only a limited
quantity, this sale .......... SO. so
There are only few Of those ele-
giant three ruffe spun glass pet
ticoats left, that we are selling
at .............. ...S7c
Our loss Is your gain. To adver-
tise our department we will to-
morrow sell an elegant Mercer IL
lied silk and linen waist In the
new fancy patterns, sold else
where at $500, for $2,98
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-22
Sensational Price
Cutting in Linen Dept.

While great many ladies took adj
vantage of the sale of remnants Of
Table Damask and Napkins Monday,
there are yet nearly 100 remnants Of
Damask, IN to yards lengths, at
prices the lowest yet offered. The
25 and SO 1-3 per cent reduction on
Is and n al-linen Napkins, proved
also great attraction. You can af-
ford to buy these Napkins and put
them away till needed. There are Is
dozen still on hand, as follows:
Is dozen * Bleached Damask Nap
kins, old price, s1.39; Wednesday
and Thursday .................$1 .O5
20 dozen Is Bleached Damask Nap
} kins old price, s1.65; Wednesday
and Thursday .................$1 "a
40 dozen Is and q Bleached Dam
ask Napkins, old price, $3.50; on
Wednesday and Thursday ....$l.7 rs
20 dozen u Bleached Danask Nap
kins, old price, So; Wednesday and
THURSDAY .........2 ........... " 40
80 dozen y Bleached Damask Nap
kins,& old price, 81; Wednesday and
i thursday ......S3. lU