davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
The SEASONS BIG OFFER
The Evening journal, Wilmineton's
Most Progressive Newspaper,
and Success Offered in
Combination.

very attractive combination OFFER is
made by The Evening Journal when 1t
announces that Wiimington's most pro-
gressive newspaper and Success, a month
ly magazine that is growing more and
more attractive every day, viii be given
to new subscribers only at the ordinary
price OF The Evening Journal. delivered
by carrier. Not only that but each new
yearly subscription 10 The Evening Jour
nal carries with it certificate emitting
rhe holder to cast 700 votes in The Evening
Journals great piano contest for the
schools OF Delaware.
Now that the year for electing a Presi-
dent is at hand. intelligent citizens all
over the country are more deeply inter-
ested than ever in the political situation
and The Evening Journals new columns
are to be depended on 10 gave the most ac-
curate information. The impartiaiity O.
its excellent service Is well-lSnown. and
Republicans. Democrats and the people
who belong to neither party can be sure
Of having the best informe ton Of thelocal
field by taking The Evening Journal regu-
arly.
Success is a brilliantly illustrated mag
azine that Is growing with every day. Its
pages are about twice the size OF the or
binary magazine and they arc filled with
valuable articles-Success Is srited to the
home, to the office. 10 the factory. It's
wide range and variety OF topics attracr
attention and the strong serial feature is
especially good. 2w-eod.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
Beware of Green

This is going to be a bad season for
the women who cannot wear green.
When it comes to that, a woman who
looks well in the trying shade is Just
about as rare a creature as the sun
shines on. but that won't prevent
slaves to fashion adopting 1t regardless
OF consequences.
II a woman has the least muddiness
OF complexion or a tinge Of sallowness
formerly unsuspected it will glare forth
enulgently when she puts on that color
OF unripe fruit. She win find more
different kinds Of blemishes in the
quality OF her skin than was dreamed
of outside a beauty parlor, and yet
you couldn't keep her on the green
because a lot Of dressmakers abroad
and here have decreed it the thing"
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
Japanese Things Popular

As might have been expected, there is at
present a craze for things Japanese. Col
ors, tea gowns, smoking jackets. all are
suggestive OF the Far East. and certainly
there are few things prettier or more
dainty than Japanese table decorations.
which need not err on the side OF costli-
ness.
There are any number Of japanese orna-
ments to be obtained in paper, and these
with sprays Of delicate pink almond bios
som, centre Of embroidery in pale shades
Of blue and pink, with perhaps dainty
Japanese lanterns in place Of candle
shades, all combine to make dinner table
pretty and tasteful, with very trihlng OUT
lay.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
Mrs. SAGE in Office

Mrs. Russell Sage has accepted the
presidency OF Pascal Institute, and is
now the recognized head of the free
trade school for girls, which has for so
long been her pet philanthropy
The institute, No. 576 Lexington ave-
nue., New York, was established by
Miss Margaret Pascal several years
ago to give the daughters Of those
unable to pay for such instruction
chance to become skilled workers. All
the departments of sewing and dress
making constitute the curriculum. It
found the Endorsement Of many of the
leading dressmalkers who promised en-
ployment to the graduates as fast as
they could be turned out. While learn
ing the girls we're also to work for the
wealthy women who gave the school
their patronage.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
5 P OR 7 s
PREPARING FOR BASEBALL
Student to Preach in Newark Church.
Building is Resumed There.
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
Newark. March 5.-Thos. C. Baxter.
a graduate OF Delaware College and
now completing his middle year in the
Princeton Theological Seminary, will
preach in the First Presbyterian Church
tomorrow in the absence Of DR.. Rowan,
who is conducting a series Of evangells-
tic services at Port Penn.
The candidates for places on the
varsity baseball club Of Delaware Col
lege, about thirty in number, had a
short chance yesterday for some out
door work. Manager Lawton has COM
pleted hard schedule for the season
and it Will take the hardest kind Of
practice to make a fair showing.
Sunday School missionary exercises
will be held in the NJ. Z. Church to-
morrow evening. The Rev. William
Writ King of Grace NJ E. Church, VIII
mington, viii make an address,
Leonard Saper and Percy r. Roberts
were elected as delegates by the coll
lege Y. NJ c. A. to attend the State
Convention now being held at Cumber-
land, Md. Considerable interest is be-
ing taken in Y. NJ. c. A. work at Della
ware College and each year the mem
bership grows larger.
Colonel j. II. Brigham Of washington.
d. c., assistant secretary Of agriculture,
viii address the students of Delaware
College on The National Department
Of Agriculture" Thursday evening next.
The lecture will be in the lecture room.
Contractors are now busy completing
a number of new dwellings The ex-
tremely cold winter prevented much
work from being done.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
WILMINGTON TEAM WON
Defeated West Chester Basketball Team
on It's Own Floor.

The Wilmington basketball team in
a fast game in West Chester on Sat
urday night defeated the West Chester
A. a. five by a score of 80 to 20.
From the start the Wilmington team
took the lead. Proud furnished the
feature Of the game with his goal
shooting.
The following is the lineup:
Wilmington West Chester A. A.
Holt -. ........forward ........ Caution
Proud ......... forward ......F Farrell
Heal .......... center ........ Brennan
Mccormick
Clough ......... defense $1,000. Currin
Cunningham 80. defense ........ Lewis
Goals, from field-Holt, 5; Heal g.;
Proud, 2; Cunningham, i; Farrell. s.;
Caution, 8; Brennan, /. From fouls
Proud. 10; Caution, 5; Farrell, 3.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
JUST FOR And
ABOUT WOMEN
9@t991~@1@@991 1e94e88@9@8@
A ChiId's Diet

Think more Of the child's diet and
less Of abusing his stomach, and there
win be better children. Give the child
good, plain food and plenty OF it (beans,
by the way form an almost perfect
diet). at least two hours recreation in
the fresh air, and put him to, bed
early; nutrition must exceed waste,
therefore the necessity for good food;
also, sleep is a great repairer OF waste
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
preparino For Reception.

Members Of the Reilly Lyceum will give
a series of euchre parties and dances in
the rooms Of the association at Fifth and
Pine streets after the Lenten season.
Preparations now are being made for the
annual reception which will be given on
the Friday after Easter. This reception
will be Tor tho members alone and their
friends. There will be dancing and a sup
per viii be served afterwards.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
How 1t Started

The rage for moleskin in England is
said to be due 10 Queen Alexandra.
Hearing that the farmers in Wales
were suffering because OF the devasta-
tion Of their crops by moles, the Queen
ordered a moleskin muff. Immediately
every other woman wanted a mum Of
the same, and the moles have been hav-
ing sorry time Of 1t ever since.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
SPECIAL TOUR TO FLORIDA
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
Via Washington at
VERY Low RATES.
MARCH 8.
Via Atlantic Coast Line.

Tickets including. IN addition to round
trip railroad fare. sleeping car accommo-
aations and meals enroute Washington
to Jacksonville. but not for The return.
tickets will oe good On any
regular train until May 81. 1901.
For detaAled information call upon Bal
timore & Ohio Ticket Agents. or II. A.
Miller. T. p. A., Wilmington. Del.
marchs
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
Perspirine Hands

Hands that prespire too freely should
be washed in borax water and then dust
ed with the following powder: Fine chalk
6 o., powdered starch, 4 o., powdered
orls root, OF.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
A eunr.nts.d curs Eor PiIe..

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist win refund
money II PAzo OINTMENT fails ~
cure you in s 10 "a days. soc.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07

vessel drawing ten feet rises two
les in passing from fresh water to
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
WON MEDAL SHOOT
Luther }. spuisr Captures wawasst
Trophy.

On Saturday afternoon the Laugh
Gun Club held a warm
session at its grounds near Seventh
street bridge. The following scores
were made.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
MONEY!

to loan on house
hold goods, without
removal.
Evening journal., 1904-03-07
Awnings

Awnings will cost
will make them at last
have in stock. John
perfect fit guaranteed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03
PERMANENCE OF CURE.
The Chief Merit.

Many so called pile remedies will
afford the user slight temporary relief
and the majority of sufferers do not ex-
pect more than this. Women especial
ly after having tried every preparation
recommended for the cure of Piles
have come to the conclusion. that there
is no cure except by an operation
This is lichtfuly viewed with dread
because of the shock to the delicail
nervous system of women. and many ol
those afflicted, have resigned them
selves to the situation with never Il
thought that there is any help in sight
for them.
We insite the attention Of al such to
the experience Of the lady whose adj
dress is given below.
81 feel it my duty to recommend the
PYRAMID Pile Cure. for after suffering
ten years with a most distressing form
of Piles. I am entirely cured. thanks to
this remedy Anyone doubting this
can write to Margaret Brady, 156 Whit
man st. Cleveland Ohio.
Ten months later she writes II am
glad to say that I am still perfectly
free from Piles. and have not had the
slightest trouble since L llTSI uStu your
remedy. I am well known in Cleve-
land and have advertised Pyramid Pile
Cure extensively here. I take pleasure
in doing 50 as il saved me from an
operation. which | always dreaded. and
Won are assured the remedy can nave
No firmer aHvoca ate than T."
Testimony like this should convince
the most s,eptical. that pyramid File
Cure not only c,,r"s. but cures to stay
cured. 1t is in III" form OF a suppose
tory: can be aopi;Hd in the privacy OF
the home. directly to the parts aHectH1
and does its work quickly and painless
ly.
Druggists sell this famous remedy Tor
fifty cents package. and we urge all
sufferers to buy a package no" an
give it a trial tonight. Accept no SUD-
stitutes
Write Pyramid Drug Co. MARSHALL
Mich. for their little book on the cause
and cure Of Piles. which is sent free
for the asking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03
|G0STA, WIN1H 3OP
4 GARDINER RAILWAY

~ ~ tIIne en- lnc 7 inthrOp Division,
4 Elect May / l!0i.
tr> HAre Augusta for liallowell and
[ln'r every halt hour on tho hour and
/ nom iom y. NJ. t. Ia =. NJ. for
s1"eil al Il T.. NJ First car Sunday S
"
IS leave Augusta for Winthrop $50
e"' \. ". Commencing ut 80 leave
Enl'atteS before every hour until $50
Last tar los" . NJ.
n - car flom Gardiner. SIS from
kk0WrN. ~" fiom Augusta connects at
SdI"p Tih trIm Tor Lewiston. Port
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03
SAGADAHOC.
WOOLWICH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Shanahar
and children have returned from a Wis.
ii in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn Bailey have
young daughter to gladden. their
hearts.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Brown are the
happy parents of little boy.
The Halloween entertainment in
Tuessic hall was well attended. The
ghosts with timber backs, who bent as
we'll one way as the other, amused the
audience. The quartet, Mrs. Newton.
Mrs. Thwing, Messrs. Jones and Car
ter. gave some fine selections, especial
ly 1.-The Day Song 1 Hear In Nv
Dreams" Pantomine and farce We're
amusing and the proceeds netted a fair
amount.
George Hathorne is at Monhegan in
his capacity under government work
on lighthouses.
Miss Helen Royal will start for Cal
ifornia. next Monday. with her father.
who will settle there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03
| M DR. CUPID'S PRESCRIPTIONS.

| ray4 sometimes cures disease is n
r. has recently been called TO the
- al the puDlic by a prominent
aa, and college professor In some
f..eases Of women, such as hys-
.,;s musician gives instances where
- were put in pleasant frame of
we're made happy by falling in love,
+, consequence were cured of their
~ trnlbIes-the weak, nervous sys-
.-,rd and stimulated by little DR..
became strong and vigorous, al
u;thout their knowledge. Many a
!. nervous and irritable, feels drag
3n,rn and worn out, for no reason that
=, think Of She may be ever so
Il IN 1--we. but DR.. Cupid fails to cure
/ In ninety nine per cent. Of these
!. !. /. the womanly organism which
r.. attention, The weak back, dizzy
x ,,d black circles about the eyes, are
/ .runto,ns. 60 10 the source of the
N and correct the irregularities, the
4. OIL the w0rnanly system and the
Z synptorus disappear. So sure Of it
|, World D,spensary Medical Associa-
,-oD.etur. Of Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Union. tina, they offer q $500 reward
Er-eu who cannot be cured Of leuCor-
1 tma,e weakness, prolapSus, or fall
I'll the womb All they ask is fair
|r,a.onaale t.idl of their means of cure.
4 pie-ces Pleasant Pellets clear the
IrIe,ion and -wrtt"n The breath, they
r. and regulate the stomach. liver and
Le,, and produce permanent benefit and
|so, react on the system. One IS a
BIZ laxative.
f. Common Sense Medical Adviser "
ert free. paper bound, for Al one cent
kp, to BAY expense of mailing only.
4 Il stamps for cloth, bound copy
r., Void DiaDenoary, Buffalo, NY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03
STATE NEWS.
HANCOCK.
SURRY,

The schooner Lulu Epps, Captain
Jordan, of Ellsworth is ut Herrick s
wharf loading with slaves for Massa-
chusetts. The slaves belong to Whit
comb & Haynes of Ellsworth and are
sawed by Carlisle Bro. at West Surry.
The schooner Nellie Grant, Capt
Dodge Of Ellsworth IS also at Herrick :
wharf loading with slaves from
Gasrer's Bro. mill at North surry, tor
New York.
Clarence Lord left, Monday morning
for Boston. He was accompanied by
his son Leon, who will visit relatives
for few weeks.
The village schools closed, Friday
night. after 4 successful term OF eight
weeks.
Miss Lena Sperry entertained he-
numerous friends, at her home last
Friday evening, after which bCuntiful
collation. Of candy, nuts, etc, was
served.
Several residents attended the Re-
be kah Lodge at Bluehill, Friday morn
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03
SOMERSET.
SMITHFiElD.

Thomas Doyle is visiting relatives il
POI Hand.
MI. Hughes has not returned home a.
WIS reported in Mondays Journal
Mrs. William Hughes went to Augusta
Monday.
jerome Wilson of Oakland was in town
Monday
Augustus Sawtcllc of Sidney was IL
town, Tuesday morning.
Howard Bessie was the guest Of A. p
Holmes, on Monday.
John Warren and John Nichols hay.
erected new woOdShedS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nichols have gone
to Augusta to resume their work in the
Edwards mill.
School closed. last Saturday. for one
weeks vacation.
Fairview Grange is preparing for a fair
TO be held Nov. 9 and TO-
CAMBRIDGE.
Mrs. Theresa Bunker fell and hur; her
quite badly. r.stntly. She is "a years old
and very feeble.
Henry Watson and his brother, John
Watson of Newport returned from their
hunting "Trip with two deer.
Miss Blanche Richards is in very Door
heahh.
Mrs. Aiva Mitchell and son. John. passed
the day, Monday. with friends in liar
mony.
Dana Noble. Marion Thurston and Hem
~ Scott went to kingsbury. Monday. for
a weeks hunting.
Mrs. Leroy Downing, who went to the
Bangor hospital for treatment, is report
ed to be improving
All the schools in town closed, the 18th
Of October.
Mrs. Herbert johnson is on the sick list.
Rev MIR. French. our new pastor. from
New hampshire, is moving his family into
the GuStdve Bailey rent.
Mr. and Mrs. F.. P. Ring passed the
day. Sunday. at NJ. A Randalls in Ripley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Cordray's theatre at Portland Ore. ha
hrcH sold tOI $1,000 to a syndicat" headed
by New YORK ard Seattle capitalists. IN,
theatre will hc turned into a vaudeville
house to II" operated in connection with I
chain Of theatres being built or Sccurr'
by the syndicate that will extend dcrnS:
the continent.
\ new home in Central Park west wi.
lie erected ~ the New York H.storicn
Society from money made available by :
gift Of sl5o.~" IN cash which has irs
lccn announced. The dCEor also will pa
for III entire granite front of the brild
Ing. which will cost ar additional xn. sG
His name is rot announced.
AdClphus Busch. the millionaire brewer,
who Is prominently connected with one
Of the largest concessions on the Pike.
HIS rendered his resignation as a director
and member Of two of the NEST i'm
liOrtant commissions Of the Worlds Fair
Go. He declares discrimination WIS made
against a concession with which he is
connected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03
ELECTION NOTICE.
o29,tu.th. s.3m

City of Augusta, IS. October Is. 1904.
Notice is hereby given that election
warrants and lists OF voters nave been
posted according to law for an election to
be held November S. 1904. for the purpose
OF eiecting Six Electors of President
and Vice President OF the United States
of America
Polls Will be opened at Nine O'Clock A.
M. and will he closed at -Four O'Clock r.
M. The voting places In the several
wards are as follows: Ward ], Capitol
Hose House: Ward q ri. n. RandaII's
paint shop; Ward 3. Concert Hall. State
Street; Ward 4. Cushnoc Hose House:
Ward 5, Ballard School House: Ward =.
School House, corner +. Chestnut and
Middle Streets; Ward 7. Atlantic Hose
House; Ward 3. Pine Tree Hose House
F. G. HARRINGTON. City Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03

Augusta for the winter, and will reside al
Al Arsenal street.
Miss Eesla Knowles called on friends
/ mere, last Saturday.
Miss Eta Richards and her brother
A!ihuf. nave gone To Augusta Tor the
winter.
Charles Wells of Belgrade who lives
near the Sidney town lire. lost his horse
Tuesday with collie.
The hour for the Sunday-school at the
BAPTIST church has beer changed 20 Id
instead OF o clock. Preaching services
at 80 O'Clock.
Mrs. Deborah Fuller. of Augusta i
visiting her niece Mis-. Esther Wym"n.
Key. Nathan Hunt. State missionary
called at Z. H. Lovejoys last week. also
MIS- j. W. Penney otEelgrade.
Miss Lena Taylor has gone 10 Augusta
Tor a lew weeks.
Maurice Springer called al Fred Serb
rer's. Sunday.
Rev. John T. Clark called in ;h.> >icin-
1ty last week.
NORTH PITTsoN.
Mss Sadie Marson. teacher in District
NO. -. gave a party a: !Iri bore :! rrs,lay
evening. to which the lt!g.. pupil. Of hcl.
school We're invited. Games an: rn;tSic
were INDUCED III and trt.ii 81 h",nr-
mace candies was served. \ NriN pleas
ant evening was repurtrd
MI. and Mrs. w. RI. GIANT 1T, receiving
CONGRATULATIONS on the birlh II :. NJ l.~ir
hir5day. Elwyn Fletcher. weight 81
Iu'int:S.
W. o. Cobb, NJ. d., Mrs. Cobb aad little
SON. Donald. the Misses Mabel and Flor
"ncr Glib. OF Gardiner and Miss Arabine
Ilart of chelsea. We're callers at G. X.
fr""i.S Sunday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Lorenzo Dow. who have
been sllrlidinE a few weeks with her
l'ichts. Mr.. ard Mrs. Fred Jones, hav.
gone t" Gardiner. where they will spend
III" winter.
Miss Hannah Grant is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Maud SWertland. III Gardiner
VIII Thompson and family of Chelsea
We're visitors in town. Sunday spending
The day with his aunt. Mrs. Mary Allen.
Fed Jones is moving his family into
-" lillian Green house for the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03
h ROADS AND STEAMBOATS,
bn1ement OF Trains in Effect Oct
10 1904,


10, 1904.
Pullman CdI Service.
|llman f;Ilpf Car between Bangor
ICaribUu on t,din leaving Caribou
N A. NJ and Bangor at Ii P. NJ.
timan Sleeping car between Boston
caribou on train leaving Boston at
!. NJ. Augusta, l. - y. NJ; Bangor,
NJ; ana Caribou. 40 Z. NJ.
TRAINS LEAVE.
rave Portland. H. Z. M; Augusta,
II NJ: Wat"iVille. 10 L. NJ; Bangor
y M. Arrive Miiiiuucket at g 20 A. NJ.
lion. so y. NJ Pressure Isle. 1U.32 A
|cariLou. liz" L. NJ: Fort Fairfield,
Il VI Nau i:Di'u. l.. FL t. Nj.
AVE Portland. 10 +. M: Augusta,
A. NJ. Waterville. 10 A. M; Ban
ks, go \. M; Patten. ll.O A. M. !;
bnd = +. NJ Fort Kent, Ais 2. M. !;
)ton l. 80 T. NJ, Pressure Isle, LAG =.
ui,u.. ..l, t. NJ. Van l;Iirrn. , iu
J: Limestone. 40 +. NJ: Fort Fair
S@ + Al. Dover and EoxCroft, 9.17
Guilfurd. al A. NJ Monson, 10 10
Gr-.nville. 90 A. M, kineo. LOG
AVE Portland, 1C95 A. NJ: Augusta.
n NJ NAt"rvill-. 10 +. NJ: Leave
kDr L. T. NJ Arrive Miiinocket, G.O3
byysIue ISL. 80 Il. NJ; Caribou, 10 IS
Fort Fairfield. lUl5 F. NJ
lVF. Portland - ~ T. NJ: Augusta.
q N WatcrvilI", 3Us p M; Ban
40 T. NJ: Arrive Dover. 7.03 = NJ
IUrd, 10 T. NJ: Grcenville, so p. M
TRAINS ARRIVE
GVF- Grr"nville. 80 \. NJ: Dover,
a. NJ. Arrive Bangor. 9.23 A. NJ.
b Bangor. Is Arrive Waterville,
augusta. 3.i5 T. NJ
)Ayf, Fort Fairfield. 500 A NJ: Carl
ESQ a. NJ: Pressure Isle. CT A. NJ
bon. >ni \ NJ: Ashland. 60 A. NJ
IN. Ss0 a. NJ Millinocket. 10 IL A NJ.
ktiln Irnn Works. 1915 A. NJ; Arrive
kpr. Ia T. NJ: Arrive Waterville, 3 o.
Aurnsta "a p. NJ
ENE " N u. H2l \ NJ Carbon,
A NJ: Pressure Isle. 12.ll = NJ; Fort
ffed Il ~ A. NJ: Houlton. go p M. /:
Kent, 10 q A NJ: Ashland. l2.b P.
patten, 20 p. NJ. MiIiiuocket, 40 p.
kineo, 20 L NJ: Greenvitle. $40 p
Monsoon. ~ r NJ: Guilford. $50 p.
Dover and Foxcroft. Sos +. NJ: Ar
Bangor. - T. NJ: Watervilie, 9.H
]; Augusta. 10 % p NJ
NEI 'ltn-n IL =. NJ. N.n Enron.
? N F.t F,irii"ld lis +. NJ. {:
ISL I.> T. NJ: IIo,;l,on. SO T..
NdHaw Is :. = - T. NJ: Arrive Ban
W. T. " , WltcIVill", L., \. VI :;
c. c. BROWN,
G. P & T. A.
n HOTGHTON,
General Manager
lngor. Oct s. 1904
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03
A POISONED PUDDING
Partaken Of by New York Actors ar.
Actresses-No One Dead.

New York. Nov 1.-Two persons WHO
ate part OF A pudding sent to tneatrica
boarding house in West i3d street are dy-
ing in Roos, welt hospital. a third is in 4
critical condition and the police are ScOur-
ing that part of the city i'm an effort tC
locate the messenger who left The pack
age ut the door.
II is believed that the sender of the
package planned the death of the entire
house hold with an idea of re"cngc in
some unknown cause. Had the pudding
reached tn" dinner table. rs WAS intend
ed. the lives of Il score of persons would
have been mpcriled.
The crlorcd housekceptr. her son. who
were the victims They ate some of the
pudding before meal time. few min
utes later they were writing from The
effects of arsenic poisoning.
young man left the pudding ut the
door. saying ii had been sent by caterer
liz a nearby street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03
POPE is BETTER.
equity Pain in His Right Leg Almos,
Gone.

Rome. Nov. 2.-l.25 p m.--Dr lap
ponni visited the Pope. Wednesday and
found him much better. The equity pain
in his right leg is almost gone. The
POntiff said his illness WAS not serious
adding:
THE worst feature Of il is the excite
ment which is produces. | am beseged
with letters and telegrarns of inquiry"
The Pope hopes if tn amelioration in
his condition continues to resume his
audiences, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03
STRIKERS FIRM.
No Settlement in Paper Mill Difficult,
at Berlin, NJ. n.

Berlin. n. H.. Nov. The prospect OF
an early settlement of the strike at the
local mills oil the Interna tional Paper Co
which began, Monday. is no, reassurinS
The engineers are firm in their refusal to
work on Saturday nights ard Sundays and
are heartily supporting them. The agents
here of the company state that 1t Is i'm
possible to run the mills without such
work. About 800 men are out.