davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-06-06
ODD FELLOWS.
e =

MARS LODGE. NO. 1902, MEETS sEC
ond and fourth Wednesday in each usentA
for business and the third wednesday, fns
Instruction at odd Fellows Joys Hal; 2sh az IL
II. Hickman, +. s., 422 st. Anthony > re.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. 553. -. y
O. of C. F.. meets first and third No nday
in each month for business; second Mon
day for Instruction. at 0dd Fellows :. t hs,,
M N. c.. Mrs. Ida M. Johnson w. r. NO.
GIG Marion street.
ST. PAUL PArRIARCHY No. ia,
meets the second Monday in each month
at Odd Fellows Hall No: 263 p. Seventh,
are are Invited to attend. ". +. Morris: NJ:
v. p; Thos. R. Hickman, R. v; ". r.
Francis. V. p; Geo. Il. Lowe, W. F. r..
47Sll Wabasha.
ST. JAMES A. M. e. CHURCH cor.
Fuller and Jay streets S9daX seTs
meent so So P fastoe Vsts on s aon
Thursday. Weddings, funerals an9 .sae
sick d PtsfSt 90 p Toas ST. Rev. j. As
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.. Cor.
Ing at IL n and 745 p M sunday
f ine general prayer Meeting: Triday SveR:
ing Study Sunday school lessen: Funerals
D. Carter. Pastor. $50 Elfelt St.
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSIOT-
corner Aurora avenue and Mackubin stree.
Sunday services: early celebration Of Holy
Holy Eucharist first and third Sundays,
100 a. m. Mathis. second and fourth
Sundays. HOO a. m. Sunday school, 1890
p. m. Brotherhood Of st. Andrew, 6:3O p.
IN. Vespers, 1:3O .. m. Week services
Wednesdays, confirmation class, 800 Il. m.
Fridays, evening prayer, 500 p. m. Satur
days, Holy Eucharist, 8 A. NJ. Rev. Everard
Daniels, Rector.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-06-06
New Minneapolis Manager.

Mr.. Harvey B. Burk has assumed
the management Of THE APPEAL IN
Minneapolis, vice Henry Roberts re-
signed. Any business pertaining 70
the paper may be transacted through
him. Mail may be addressed to bVo
Nicollet Block So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-22
use, service in which all the citizens
of Augusta have a common interest"
ALL REPRESENTED.
Third Meeting of Maine Loan and
Building Associations.

The third annual meeting of the
Maine State League of Loan and
Building Associations was held in the
offices of the Augusta Association,
Wednesday forenoon. All the associa-
tons in the league were represented:
Auburn, Augusta, Deering, Dexter, Pts
cataquis of Dover and Foxcroft, Gar
diner, HalloWell, Kennebunk, Mechan-
les of Lewiston. Cumberland and Fall
mouth of Portland, Rockland, San
ford, and Somerset of Skowhegan An
application for membership was re-
ceived from the Bath association
The routine Of the reports and roll
call was soon disposed of, and the
league then listened to an address by
Hon. Fremont e. Timberlake, State
bank examiner, who discussed the le-
sal phases of loan and building asso-
citation work He was followed by
Barrett Potter, Esq, of Brunswick.
who presented a paper on Interest"
while bookkeeping and Accounting
was the subject of a paper by Joseph
A. MCGOWAN. Esq, of Portland.
Hon. Edward c. Reynolds of Port
land. was reelected president and
Alpheus L. Hanscome, of Portland.
secretary and treasurer
1t is understood that the delegates
are in favor of certain changes in the
laws relating to these associations. but
the nature of the desired changes is
not yet made public. The delegates
looked over the State House in the
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-22
Lombard Camp InstaIIs Officers.

At the meeting of Lombard Camp.
NO. 2i5l, r. n. of A., held Tuesday
evening, seven candidates were present
to be initiated. One application was
les, the following officers for the ensu-
ing year, We're installed by Past Oracle
Cole; Oracle, Mrs. Viola r. Sawtelle:
vice oracle, Mrs. Harriet B. Clark: past
oracle. Mrs. Edith A. Cole; chancellor.
Mrs. Emma V. Dodge; recorder. Mrs.
Julia r. Robinson5 receiver, Mrs. Jen-
ME 5. Fletcher; marshal, Miss Una v.
Clark; inside sentinel Mrs Lucy A.
Berry; outside sentinel, Mrs. Ida F..
strickland; managers, one, two and
three years respectively, G.. w. Fletch-
er, Mrs. Emma V. Dodge, Mrs. I,ucie
+. Lewis. After the installation an
oyster supper was served and a gem
efal good time was enjoyed. This
camp has labored under difficulties
since its organization, but now that
Augusta Camp, No. 400, NJ. w. of A..
have so generously offered the Neigh
bors their hall, and having so many
new members, it is filled with renewed
life. and anticipates many good things.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-22

An act was introduced by Mr.. Dud
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-22

The American people are more and
more particular about the coffee they
drink.N G. D. Haskell has something
new and something old to offer in the
coffee line. The Red Cross Coffee is
too we'll known to sound it's merits. It
is 35c. coffee, and one of the best on
the market. Mr.. Haskell cannot ,say
too much in praise of his special
Mocha and Java brand" 1t is es-
pecially prepared by Boston firm and
while it is only 25c. per pound can,
those VINO have tried it are said to pro-
nounce it equal to many. of the 35c.
cOffees
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-22
Mrs. Katherine Young Burns.

Mrs. Katherine Young Burns died at
her home, No So Powhatan street. at
a1o last evening. She had been sick
some months with cancer An ONLY
daughter mourns the loss of al loving
mother. The funeral will be, later, an
nounced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-22
A CARD.

We, the undersigned. do hereby agree
of Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar II it
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
F. X Courtemanche. c. K. Partridge.
Arthur Tetrault, Temple Pharmacy.
John COughlin. Augusta
]. c. Houlehan, G. H. Beane,
Jackson Bros. Ch2s. Ward & Co.,
nov3d&W6Eoh Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-22

An act was presented by Eaton of
Calais. increasing the salaries of the
justices of the supreme judicial court
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year. The act
is as follows:
From and after the first day of
January in the year of our Lord one
thousand, nine hundred and three. the
annual salary of each of the justices
of the supreme judicial court shall be
five thousand dollars. payable from
the treasury of the State in quarterly
payments on the first days of jan
uary, April, July and October
In addition to the 100000 asked by
the University of Maine, there We're
resolves introduced, yesterday, appro-
priating $4,000 for the Bar Harbor
Medical and Surgical Hospital; $4,000
for the Central Maine General Hos
pital, Lewiston: $4,000 for the Maine
School for the Deaf; $1,000 for repair
ing roads in Indian Township. Wash
ington county; $4,000 for aiding the
town of Washburn in building steel
bridge across the Aroostook river in
that town; and 500 for w. H. Holmes
for bounty due him on account of en-
listment in the Veteran Reserves" in
1868.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-22

ley of Augusta, amending the char
ter of the Augusta Trust Co., provid-
ing that the company may establish a
branch in the town of Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-22

On account Of the death of Repre-
sentative, Weatherbee's mother, caus-
ing that gentleman's absence from the
city, the House committee on elections
will not be ready to report on the
Lewiston election cases before Tues
day of next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-22

The Capitol restaurant was crowded
with guests all day. yesterday. Peo-
pie didn't fancy going home to din
ner with the rain pouring in torrents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-09
SAERIFF'S SALE.

STATE OF MAINE-Kenncbec. S..
rqh sss this twentyhf tn d. day %. q faf;
day Of March, A. D. lsos Issued 2tM an cig
Court at the term thereof baeun and hold
en- at Augusta, within andPr the County
% NJ nsnnsDf s. sc $685. the ehe Bart
est. esta q e' by NV and having place o.
business in Gardiner in said County of
West Gardiner. in said County of Kenne-
bee, for the sum OF four hundred and
forty-three dollars and seventy cents ITS
cents, costs of suit, and will be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder at the
office ofGuy A. Hildreth Number Gl3 Wa
day, the tenth day of June, A d. 1903, ct
ten of the clock in the forenoon. the fol
lowing described real estate, and all right;
title and interest which the said Alfred
A. Bracket has in and to the same or had
in and to the same on the ninth day of
October, A. D. 1902, at one hour and fifty
minutes of the clock in she afternoon,
when the same was attached on the orig
inal writ in the same suit, to wit:
One certain lot or parcel OF land WITH
Gardiner and bounded and described in
two parts as follows, to wit:
First part: Beginning in the northerly
line of the Litchfield road. SO called at
the corner between lots numbered sixty
one and sixty-one A, respectively. accord
ing to SOlOman Adams s plan. and survey
of Cobbosseecontee tract: thence running
north eighteen and one-half degrees east
to a point in the rear line of lot num-
bered sixty-one r. according to said plan
and survey, now or formerly marked by
stake marked d + and | f three and sew
en-tenths rods from the northeast corner
of said lot sixty-one Is; thence in the said
rear line of said last mentioned lot south
lightweight degrees east to the northeast
corner of said lot numbered SiXty-one;
thence south westerly in the east line of
said lot numbered siXty-one to said Itch
field road. and thence westerly bounding
Southerly on said road to the bound or
point of beginning. and containing about
tifty-four and one-tenth acres.
erly line of said road at the southeast cor
ner of the said first part and in the divid-
ing line between lots numbered siXty-one
and sixty a, respectively. according to
said plan and survey; thence running
northerly in the said dividing line be-
tween lots numbered siXty-one and sixty
A. to the rear or north line of said lot
numbered sixty A; thence easterly in the
north line of said lot sixty to the east
lire of the same lot: thence southerly in
the east line of said lot numbered sixty \
to said road, and thence westerly bound
ing southery on said road to bound or
point of beginning. and containing in said
second part about forty and two-thirds
acres.
Said two parts or parcels being con-
tiguous and forming in fact one parcel OF
land and all subject to one mortgage viii
be sold at the time and place aforesaid
as one parcel.
Dated at said Augusta this twenty it'll
IT. T. MORSE.
Deputy Sheriff.
aprjl25d1aw3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-09
| ! it'll e Health Talk.

Any good doctor knows that half the
sickness of the human race is traceapie
to constipation. Constipation and mol
gestion together with the most pronhc
causes of i'll health,
When the bowels fail to perform their
functions properly the liver is sure TO be
affected and the blood the vital mud OF
the body, on the purity of which good
health depends) becomes clogged with
Impurities This results in sluggish cir
culation. SALLOW CQMPLE&lON coy
cred with dirty BLACkHEADS and un
slightly PIMPLES.
Splitting bilious HEADACHES are fire.
ouent; You do not sleep well; always
FEEL TIRED and frequently BLUE and
DESPONDENT. There are spots before
the ewes and ringing noises in the head.
A movement of the bowels is only ac-
complished with great pain-becoming
worse with each passage as the disease
STRENGTHENS it's grip.
If YOU do not Immediately remedy these
conditions you have to look forward to
the almost certainty of piles. hemor-
rhoids Inflammation, typhoid fever, ap-
pendicitis. or some ether of the many
ailments brought on principally by i'm
proper condition of the bowels and which
nearly always result in chronic invalidism
or death.
All bowel trouble and constipation in
any form can be CURED absolutely and
permanently by the faithful use of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-09
MAINE FRATERNITIES.

The Rebekah lodges of districts Nos.
rs and 26 will hold convention in Ellis
worth on May 10. Nokomis lodge will
entertain. Riverview lodge, of Bucks
port, has been invited.
Claremont Commandery, Knights
Templar Of Camden, will entertain
Dunlap Commandery of Bath and
Pilgrim of Pennington on st. Johns
Day.
Triumph lodge, I. o. o. F., of
Hermon, is in a 1ourshing condition.
About d year ago paraphernalia was
purchased at an expense of about $500.
The attendance at lodge meetings is
good and either degree work or candi-
dates or rehearsals are in progress
every Wednesday night. The present
membership is Jog and rapidly increas-
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-09
WORK IN BURNT WOOD.
Art Which Many Women Like and in
Which Some Find Profit.

Burnt wood work has become a prac-
teal calling and offers good business re-
turns 1t is taught at the trade schools
and by many private masters. and young
women who have applied themselves to it
Systematically are utilizing their accom-
plishment with profit.
Even shops which do not deal in the
usua! artists supplies keep outfits for
burning on wood, furnish text books to
beginners and give initiatory lessons at
nominal cost. An enormous number of
plain. unstamped models are furnished
for workers. who plan out their own dec
orations and equally as many, ready
has won popularity in an amazingly short
time and daily new ideas as to the form
and manner OF its employment are being
demonstrated.
Amateurs who have attained proficiency
in the work are decorating wooden salad
bowls and salad sets for country use car
rylng out the designs in shaded green on
an lFory-tlnted surface. The borders of
tea trays and the stands for tea service
meant to he moved about on lawn and
piazza are ether seasonable models. Also
the sowing tables with drawers and
hampers attached after the Swiss pattern.
Ihese are done In natural wood tints. Pipe
racks thermometer mounts, screens,
easels, photograph frames and desk es-
sentials are models which admit of great
variety of decoration. So are shaving
glasses, hat racks and wall ornaments.
platinum needles and points and the heat
ing. apparatus. Outfits of superior grade
ana lntr1cacy cost much more, but pro-
ficiency in the art depends more upon the
patience and persistence of the worker
than the tools she works with. First, the
outline work is mastered and then the
shading is undertaken, much as perlman
uses pen in light and heavy strokes The
lttie rubber-tubed jar in which the gas
IS generated and the slender points and
implements can be packed into small COM
pass and taken about easily. This is one
secret of the works popularity 1t does
not entail any cumbersome apparatus and
can be done Just as well in one place as
another
Pieces varying in Importance from pa
per cutter to wall shelf or cabinet are
undertaken for pastime, and few who be-
come moderately expert in the burning on
wood fail to try burning on leather so as
70 employ the two arts in suitable decora-
tion, the leather work being only varia-
Ilon of the same principle Proficiency IN
burning on wood is acquired rapidly, once
tne rudiments are mastered And apart
from it's artistic interest the work has a
substance and lastingness about it that
makes 1t seem worth while to master.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-09

him because Mr.. D. is forgetful, and
lif some one didn't remind him that it
was lunch time he'd forget all about it.
Mr.. f. is uncertain. Sometimes he's
here as quick as A. and sometimes
they're half through when he rushes
| in. But he seldom lets them get away
from him entirely.
They're always ready to tell him.
what's good on the menu for the day.
and he takes their Judgment on it.
I never knew him to look at the bill of
fare. He has a fine digestion and can
make away with any dish the others
can master.
They don't drink much with their
meals. Each man pays his own wa,-
and there is no treating, not even for
lcigars. Very seldom, perhaps once a
week, there is a stranger at the table,
somebody that one of the company has
brought because he had to take him
to lunch and wouldn't deprive himself
of the pleasure of eating here. That is
the kind of trade that makes the steady
income at a restaurant"
One little place in William street,
which is patronized by leather men
from the Swamp because of it's excel
lent German cooking, has little support
Except from these regulars. The pro-
prietor has grown very proud of his
clientele. He regards all newcomers
lsuspiciouSly, as if they might destroy
the reputation of his place.
Not long ago some of the patrons of
this eating place proposed to buy the
building next door and establish a little
club. cutting a communicating door
through and allowing the restaurant
keeper the privilege of supplying the
foods and liquors. He wouldn't have it.
He is so satisfied with existing condi-
tons that he wouldn't move chair
in his place lest he might disturb his
prosperity.
This tendency on the part of men who
can take an hour or couple of hours
from their business does not affect the
trade of the quich-Iunch places, which
in spite of their increasing numbers are
|crowded to their capacity at the noon
hour. The bite on stool, the standing
lunch and the hurried meal of things
notice must continue to be the routine
lof the employees who go and come by
the clock.
But Russell Sage bargaining with g.
street merchant for two apples and
other financial kings boiling pie and
milk are no longer types of the New
York business men. Even Uncle Rus
Isell now lunches sumptuously in the
private dining room maintained for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-09

light in this country and the English es-
innate of The Pit were not less fav-
orable than those published in its au
thor'S own country.
1T is true that an English publisher, not
long ago, started a series of American
novels, and was obliged to discontinue it.
but it is also true that the books selected
for publication therein, with one or two
exceptions, were far from up to the marx.
Nde nnd 6e2fs nike hG5s aeh6T
which are made up almost wholly OF
American slang, are not understood over
here, but for the sort of book that makes
a real, and not a log-rolling hit at home,
there awaits in this country hearty wei
come, and the delight that has been mani
Tested here over the admomitions OF the
shrewd old Chicago pork packer to his
festive heir make the situation more than
ever apparent.
Miss Josephine Daskam, whose Me
moirs of a Baby is appearing serial1y in
Harper's Eazar, has long been famous
as an author who never had manu-
script returned: Now she has pricked
place among the rejected. Il have,
She is quoted as saying in recent inter
view, but it was my own fault. When
my work began to have greater vogue /
unlocked an old desk and sent some very
bad things l had written when l was a
college to the publishers; They We're re-
jected. l don't like writing" continued
Miss Daskam. IF l could do as l wish l
would evolve plot or two every day and
have others work them up, form kind OF
syndicate. l enjoy the results Of my
find tiresome" Miss Daskam says her
fiction is almost entirely pure invention.
Il don't lind" she says, that facts turn-
ish good material for fiction. Besides,
when one writes of characters as they
really are she gets hundreds of letters tell
ing her they are oVerdraWn. If she writes
inventively, the letters tell her how abso-
lutely true they are. and ask if she didn't
know the writer's best friend and draw
the character from her"
Mrs. Frank r Stockton has prepared
for The Captains Toll Gate" Mr.. Stock
tons posthumous novel, which the APP
pletons will publish about June l, a memo
rial sketch in which she says: In regard
Gate" although it is now after his death
first published, it was all written and COM
peted by himself No other hand has
been allowed to add to or to take from it.
the literary ethics involved in such mat
| tiers that he once refused to complete a
/ book which a popular and brilliant author,
whose style was thought to resemble mis-
regarded his own in the light of a sacri
| lege. The book, he said, should be pub
lished as the author left it. Knowing this
| fact readers OF the present volume may,
mtted to tamper with it. Although the
| last book by Mr.. Stockton to be published.
| it is not the last that he wrote. He had
completed The Captains Toll Gate and
was considering its publication. when he
| was asked to write another novel dealing
with the Fp Yea He had already
Pirates of our Coasts The idea of writ
| ing a novel while the incidents were fresh
| in his mind pleased him, and he put aside
'fhe Captains Toll Gate" as the other
he did not wish the two works to conflict
| in publication"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-09

what the Trout Stream Saw" viii
liam Davenport Hubert; THE Bag of
Gold" Henry Harland; The Deep Sea
Sailor" Broughton Brandenburg.
Benson ST." Edwin Oviatt; Tales of
the Northwest Mounted Police" Agnes
C. Laut: The Ballad of Sergeant
Ross" Joseph Mills Hanson: THE
Autobiography of Shop Girl Ethel
Barrymore" Delaney M Halbert;
'Tukweemosis, the Place of Spirits"
William j. Long; THE First Ascent of
Mt. Bryce" James Outram; and
Denis Dent" The several depart
ments admirably round out the num-
Der. Nearly all the contributions are
handsomely illustrated, making the
number exceedingly attractive. Crank
Leslie Pub. House, 141147 Fifth Ave.
New York;.
McCIures Magazine.
Prof. Simon Newcomb opens the May
McClures with striking article on
THE End of the World" H. Lanos
illustrates the article with some note
worthy drawings. Lincoln Steffens
who has been discussing the municipal
conditions of several cities, this month
writes of "Pittsburg: City Ashamed"
in which he graphically describes the
evils wrought by police and financial
corruption. Ernest Poole has an arti-
Gle of pathetic interest on WAITS of
the Street" Ida NJ. Tarbell continues
her notable History Of the Standard
Oil Company" McClures is always at
the head in the matter of fiction, and
the current number is no exception, as
it presetns several chapters of Arthur
Stanwood Piers serial, THE Triumph"
and the following short stories of
merit: "a Little Surprise" Mary Stew
art Cutting; 'The Argument for the
Defence" Grace S. Richmond; "The
Happy Day." Mary E. Wilkins; "Dead
and Down." John r. Gill; and "rhe
Banshee's Halloween" Herminie Tenn
pleton. Is. S. Mcclure Co., 141-155 East
25th St., New York;.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-09
EASTERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Kennebec Division.

Commencing Tuesday, March 31st, 1903,
steamer Della Collins" will leave Au-
gusta at 100 P. M. Hallowell at 200 P.
M, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
connecting with main line steamers, leav-
ing Gardiner at 3.35, Richmond at 44S
and Bath at 500 P. NJ. for Boston.
Returning steamers leave Union Wharf,
Boston, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
river, connecting at Gardiner with steam
er Della Collins for Hallowell and Au-
gusta. Allen Partridge, Agent, Augusta:
G. A. Cole, Agent, Hallowe1l; A. I'll. Hans
com, G. p. & T. A.: Calvin Austin, V. r.
& General Manager. General offices Fos-
ter's Wharf. Boston, Mass. All freight
via this line is insured against fire and
marine risk mar26dtf