davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

AN INCOME FOR THE FAMILY.
Dividends that will please You. Address
;ol prr>,I iIld.., rhIiaticlphia. PA.
~ n oct2.dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-29

trict Motor; practically as good as Few
having seen but little service. Full par
ticulars by appica ton to Geo. w. Brown
Flat lion Building. No. 70 Middle Street
Portland. Maine. octo4dl W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-29
SAFE. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR

spt cial bargain i'll a fire-proof, combi-
nation-lock safe. you can have the oppor-
tunity by applying to George w. Brown.
No. 273 Middle Street, Portland, Maine.
ylItIy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-29
ROYALTY PAID ON SONGS, POEMS,

and musical compositions, We arrange ana
,tn,iiIuriZ,.. IaTIicuIatrS free. Pioneer fup.
~. ~ Baltimore Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
we - octa9dltF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-29
iAotEs: TO DO PIEcEWoRK At

their homes: we furnish all materials and
pay tom s. to ST. weekly. Send stamped
envelope to Royil Co. 81 f. Monroe st
Chicago. oct"Sdlts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-29
FARM OF FIFTY ACRES SITUATED

and LILO lbs. All good workers and
drivers and safe for child to drive. Prices
SO upwards E. M. Dolloff. Gardiner. Me.
Oct12dSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-29
CORPORATION WHOSE PRODUCTS

are handled hH leading wholesale ana re
tan bearers want completes, man to take
m,it!. ;,,Ilr!It OF branch office, salary %I.SIj
Ter annum and commission. Energetic
LIAM should earn SUUJ per annum. Must
invest nom 5000 to $.o'H in stock of COM
Iany. UnqLcstionable references as TO
ability ana integrity required. Address
ION ~ Ma,liSnn MiScnnSIn. nci2hllt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-29
PRESENTS FREE-sEND
DIES: 81 no $40 WEEkLY

earned doing plain sewing at home. Ma
tel al sent free everywhere. prepaid.
Stamped addressed envelope brings par
licul:trs. Union Com; any II, F'ilhert
S.f,rI Philadcli hia. Pa. oct1?,lit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-29
LADIES TO DO PLAIN SEWING AT
SMALL RENT FOR THE WINTER
LADIES: $40 THOUSAND COPYING

letters; no mailing to friends or furnish
ing addresses: stamped envelope part!cu-
lars, Gem Art Co. Dept LEA. Chicago.
oct29dlt ;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-29
NTED.
SOAP CREW MANAGERS ON RoAl
PERSONAL INFORMATION .ABoU

Harriet +. Stevens, a resident of kenne-
bee County in l>Se ~ her hcits IL desired.
" rite to X. ii. Hac<ett. Box 81, Oshkosh.
WIS oct29dSt'
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
Acts Like Oxygen

Ilquoz5ne is not made by compound
ing drugs, nor is there any alcohol in
it, it's virtues are derived solely from
gas largely oxygen gas-by process
requiring immense apparatus and Il
days time. This process has, for more
than 20 years, been the constant sub
Ject OF scientific and chemical research.
The result is a liquid that does what
oxygen does 1t IS nerve food and
blood food-the most helpful thing in the
world TO you. Its effects are exhilarat-
ing vitallzlng, purifying YeJ ID is an
absolutely certain germicide. The rea-
son is that germs. are vegetables and
Idguozoue-like au excess OF oxygeu-is
deadly 10 veEetaI matter.
LlquOEOue goes into the stomach, into
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
N. MONET DARES
TO HATE PARIS
Master lmpressiOnist I'm
happy There.
LOVES HIS COUNTRY HOME
Prefers London TO French Capital, and
Has the Courage 10 De-
clare II.

PARIS, Oct. 23.-The French anecti0n-
ately regard Claude Monet. the great
master Of the impressionistc school. a.
ad their own.
Yet Monet has the daring 20 say. Il
hold Paris in horror And Paris is
France.
Moret's latest views of the Thames
have added to his fame in art-loving
France. Actually be prefers smoky
London 70 Paris. the brilliant
II love London. he said 10 one aao
was praisiug his pictures OF London's
river. by chance j went there before
I saw Paris. the Cltv pleased me- ] be-
gan 20 work returned four times.
and each time with pleasure. But
am happy only at Giverny"
The impressiouists for nearly twenty
i've years, has lived at Giyerny. a little
village in the Department Of the Eure,
twenty-eight miles from Paris. Short
~ Is Lhe distance from the capital. he
rarely traverses fl IN his automobile
AT GiVeruy ne Is infinitely nearer ma
ture lie has three gardens there In
one, the irIses and pe5uies are exqulsitss
another boasts great riches Of roses;
the third Monet calls his japanese gar
zen. and il is fun OF exotic flowers.
Monets atelier IS very large fairly
flooded with light and filled with his
pictures, among them some that the sa-
lon refused 50 disdaIufuEy when ina
pressi0nism began lis career.
The Washington times., 1904-10-29

wei or Pitzer at center and Scott and
is 10 Withstand some strenuous line
Eucklug- The two MaCs-MacD0naId
and AaccOrmick-hu the tackle posi-
lions. and Thomas and Wright & for
ner Ann Harbor high school player.
with Bristol. MckceEer, Fuller ana
IeAedlet a. substitutes, VIII take care
o. the ends.
Kipp, cold Reliable"
IzIpp. at quarter. is am old reliable.
and from bis advantageous position han
dies the team with excellent Judgment
The backs this year are light. but
speedy. Kent. of spriutins fame. and
Lloyd TiHdaU who is playing at half
back Tor his second year. are apt to,
ham, tu-lIlCS, with his speed and az
zziyuess, IS good for short gains al
any time
The Basketball prospects for tho com
iHs year are very encouraging -Four
teams have b-=u formed, and are
playing regularly The first two teams
contain those Girls who played OF the
HE~l team last year, and those from
the second and iuirL team who seem
likely. 90 make candidates for this year S
ur=t team Miss Noser and Miss Gallo
way are Che captains gt these teams
Two other teams have been formed
playing. bun who Eisl 90 plaE- and can
nl PAGES on tEe lr=r and second teams
as substitutes. Miss Smith. last years
basket lu captain. has kindly consent
ed 90 iead these teams. and act as zach
and referee.
The Washington times., 1904-10-29

What was once a mystery becomes
now as plain as day. There is how
the brilliant Muscovite lodged the mum
erous japanese torpedo boats that
lUTked in his pathway. There is how he
avoided the veracious Jobberwocks and
escaped from bloOdthirsty Thing-um-
hobs. There is how ne kept all the
mighty monsters Of the bTiny deep
guessing There Is "a representation of
the road the admiral took 10 fame all
though it might equally serve as a pic
ture Of the British lions tail after ne
got through twisting Il.
That such a man should be the target
Tor veuOmous criticism is q sad com
mentary on human nature.
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
BIG REPUBLICAN MEETING
TO BE HELD AT KENSINGTON

Red fire. music 10y brass band far
ing torches. ana enthusiasm generally
Hlli mark mass meeting to- Zoe held to-
night at k5usiugtm. AID
Washington Republicans including
members of the old BOYS. Club and the
marching club OF the Roosevelt and
Fairbanks Club. viii assemble al Fiji
teautl and O. Streets. where thew win
take the cars for keu=iuEtou. Addresses
are 20 be delivered at the meeting by
Stevenson A. Williams late candidate
for governor of Maryland. former State
Senator Lewis EutzeI. and Thomas c.
Moves.
AT thg meeting of the Roosevelt and
Fairbanks Club ias- night addresses
were made br Colonel Brown. of Penn
syIvauia. Colonel Scott. of Virginia. and
T. g. HeUseE
Invitations were received for Washing
ton men 20 take part Iu rally that is
TO Doe held at Chesapeake Junction on
Tuesday ID W. Wood. j.. ~. keauey.
and William a. Hickey were appointed a
committee 90 arrange for transportation
90 out of town meetings
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
ROGESTVENSKYS CLAIM
TOGENUINE GREATNESS
Genius of Brilliant Hue Displayed in Rescung the Baltic
Fleet From Lurking Pers of the Briny Deep

Admiral Rogestveusl1y is the man OF
the hour.
He has upheld the traditions Of the
Russian navy and has proved that a.
Russian ship Is danger TO something
else beside itself
lie has made his name almost as IA
miliar as that of John Smith, very
big task to accomplish with a name like
the one he has
He has become the first hero of the
Russian navy who has survived the
operation of getting into the hero class
Like an real yard-Wide heroes he has
been Vilided I'm most uumerciful fash
ion- and has been called by names even
little rougher than the one ne was
born with. Nevertheless, he occupies
a lofty position on the ladder of fame
enc that is much higher than the usual
point Of Russion admiral up tree
A Mere Incident.
Admiral Rogestvenslty's fame does not
rest upon the destruction of the Hull
fishing fleet That IS mere deIusiOu
on the part of "a public which has been
unable 10 appreciate the briIliancy of the
maneuvers of the Baltic fleet The en-
counter in the North Sea was a. mere
incident in the thrilling voyage, and to
doubt the explanation offered with re-
gard TO it IS 10 confer stupidity.
IL was not only an incident. 1T was
an accident
Isn't that perfectly plausible and rea
sOuaulet DO Russian sailors ever nit
things In amy other Way2 Had the gal
liant suuuars 81 the squadron really aim
60 at the Hull fishermen all the excite
meut that has since prevailed would
not have occurred for their shots would
fallen harm essiy in the bosom Of the
waters. and the lion s. TAIL would not be
i1 its present state of aggravated sore
ness.
again. Admiral RogesJvensl1y main
taiEs the logic OF events when he de-
Clar=z that his crew went away with
cut knowing that they had hit anything
Had things turned out differently, had
the Russians really known that they had
hit something. the surprise might have
produced consequences.
But u IS the claim of E0gesLVeusky TO
genius and not his claim 10 VeTaCity that
eNllLas the greatest interest And this
lz suDstantiared beyond the shadow of q
doubt ou his famous explanation The
Gar owes the gallant tar the best he
has In the house for bringing his ships
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
Preliminary Maneuvers.

When at first the peculiar evolutiOns
OF the Baltic were reported. how Rogest-
vensky Topped the loops, cut figure
Fights, and performed many other va
rieties of manuevers with his ships. the
world was inclined 20 marvel and tempt
ed 20 sneeT. But in choosing a route
that Fesembled the accompanying dia +.
gram, the admiral showed how clever he
could be under trying circumstances
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
DISTRICT BUILDING
CORNERSTONE LAYING
Ceremony VIII Probably Take Place
Next Sprirg-Th0ught Ex-
Ceedingly Appropriate.

Although lo official announcement has
SET been made concerning the matter.
10 i- laH practically certain that there
VIII ue next spring au Impressive .ear-
rer=-arH LAYING. celebrating Ila be-
ginning rf Hara al lHe new Municipal
Building sglar- structure.
Capt Chester Tf-rdlle. supervisor ~
the construction has expressed himself
60 Times reporter as ln favor Of cera-
monies marking me laying of she cor
uar-tele af tre building Jisfrict Com
missioner 1Iaclarlaud takes The same
view of the matter.
10 Arrangements Made
Owing to the length of time that must
eIau-e before tle time for the event no
definite arrangements have ret been
made Tor IT, 10 IS understood. however,
that the ceremony viii De under the
supervision or the Aascus. Prominent
men. ir Is though VIII make addresses
touching 1a the growth and deEeI0p-
meIt ri Washington and the District
A. tHe cornerstone Of the Capitol was
CullaElE appropriate Inat she nrsL 1luui-
clpal Building of the District should
be begun under The same auspices.
Question OF Supplying Stone.
Captain Chester Harding acting with
the architects OF the building. viii soon
begin am Investigation of the capacity
cf competing luaTries for furnishing
large amounts Gf stone within "a short
time. 10 D. thought tle District autuori-
tr- ought to Pc sure 81 getting me
stone oH tsLae before selecting the Kind
10 Dec used
Beyond lle assertion that the com
mission ilH-ia+F rg the selection or
learned concerning what stone viii be
tH1-en Tor Lle structure. The commits
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
Question Of Supplying Stone.
CITING THE MONEY ANYHOW.

Baxtar-Tleg say your uncle has cut
you luL ri hIs wiz
CaErer-He5s but lr won't make any
difference if j can only ger him 20 keen
Or playing bridge with me few weeks
Standardization Transcript
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
WOMAN ACCUSED
OF MANY MURDERS
Horrible Series of Grim S
Attributed to Her.
A GERMAN BABY FARMER
Children Done Away With in CrueIest
Manner--EveIy Ofeuse on
Penal Code.

HAMBURG. Oct 29.-The trial of the
notorious Elizabeth Wiese for baby
farming crimes which have Mortified the
whole of Europe is now I'm progress.
For two years The police nave been
collecting evidence against her in Ger
many France. England and America.
0steusIbIy "a baby farmer, she is said
TO have turned this business into a vast
commercial agency.
Many Crimes.
She is accused OF numbering FIVE small
children of often attempting to poison
her husband, Of forgery. OF perjury and
subOrnation of perjury. as well as other
omenses.
1t is alleged that many of the children
intrusted to her by unhappy mothers,
who paid large premiums, were either
drugged with morphia or thrown into
the Elbe by Wiese, or burned IN her
stove.
In some cases she is said to have
transferred the unfortunate babies to
other baby farmers, who received no In
staIlmeut of money after the first in
other cases again IL is alleged, the chill
purposes.
Purposes Of Blackman.
She is believed to have done quite
large business in finding children to pose
as the result of cludIess marriages
when estates were IN question. She also
used the children for purposes OF black
maii and is stated 20 have extracted
hundreds Of pounds from a London doc
tor
The proceedings are likely to last for
long time, as evidence In only one
case of child murder has been taken up
10 the present.
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
- Trsstment Il : -.

Hunt tle world over ana you VIII not
md anything better than Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for "a cold When YOU
axe 81 you do nor have 10 remain tu-
doors bur can 90 about your duties as
usual rs c1uutersrts ans tendency of
cold toward pneumonia For sale by
all druggists
The Washington times., 1904-10-29

through the manifold perils that beset
them in the danger-rraught waters OF
F.ffrrTr4a4
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
Doings at Western.

The pupils from across the creek are
90 the best humor imaginable, and il
there are any friends that would like
10 borrow a quarter. now is The best
time. for they are flushed with victory
and feel very generous.
The reason for this happiness is the
fine manner in which they opened theig
football season, decisively defeating
Business iu a oue-sided contest by the
score 30 TO o. The Western boys have
a crackeriack team this year and one
that the other high school boys are be-
ginning 10 respect If not actually fear,
Church, who for a number OF years
has been a figure on the local school
srIdiron. is This year the captain as
.vvell as the coach. Morse. who last EeaF
distinguished himself as a puuter and
speedy haIfbaCk. is this season playing
quarterback, and has begun mis- brilliant
work already 10y kicking a goal from the
field Ola the 2J-yard line al an angle OF
45 degrees.
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
Some Old Men Back.

There are several other old men back
this year. the most worthy of mention
being PheIan. right end, who car boast
OF having made the preJuest tackle thar
has been made by q high school man
this year. Besides the last year men
there are 81 very promising bunch ~of
freshmen trying for football uuuOTs-
--The Westeruer,' the otncIal organ OF
the school. VIII be published next week
and promises 10 be a good paper this
year. iu fact better than at any former
time. & debating society has been orr
galizel and promises To be succesSIll-
as an the students seem % take much
interest lu d. The company is busy g.
work learning the tactics which are TO
be iu vogue Elis year. there are SIX or
seven fouEs and the boys are going 10
make a strong bld for the Ueuudur. The
social affairs OF the school are not lu
running order as yeL bul when they do
begin they WlI astoui=u every body
The Washington times., 1904-10-29

as they did last. Ii was "a disappoiut-
meut to the scholars of Central that
Trey did not set the coioue!cs. especially
as they had never considered the pos
sibiiitF OF it going GO Eastern. Everyone
connected with the cadet corps supposed
that of the tEFo highest positions one
would go to Central and the other 20
Technical. although no one was sure as
10 the actual result Everyone. however,
has che satisfaction or knowing that
Colonel Lybraaid must be good man
been selected to- MI IT,
Three Full Companies.
Although the people 81 Central have
always counted on three fun companies
the prospects for two or three days
were rather shaky but the boys of the
school rallied. and now they are certain
10 have three six-four companies with
several men over. before the expiration
OF the time limit.
The dTil this year win be q little hard
en- than usual since. in ADDITION 90 the
comparatively large amount of time chat
VIII Doe spent iu battalion drill 90 it the
companies Tor their appearance in the
inaugural parade, tle- WIZ have 10 take
mp au entirely new set of drill reguIa-
Uous This VIII be especially hard ou
The service men, Tor they WI. not only
have TO learn tGe new Tactics. uut first
Of all, what IS more difficult they VIII
have to uul-aru ue ola ones
This rsverses OLA the srldir0n of last
year seems 20 have aroused the spirit
oL the boys as never before, and graC-
tCe is carried on with vim ara snap
tHat BODIES no good FOR the other high
Schools. With the exception of Captain
Nipp ami Cunningham. there are no
stars ou the team this year as yet de-
EeloDed
The team IS composed of fellows who
are working hard ana earnestly and are
pulling together. The old spirit seems
10 have shown itself tlis year with re-
doubled force 90 judge 5y the strength
Of the squad. for enough men ar. now
out Co form two teams. with substitutes
Tor both.
Reserves Show Well.
The reserves have shown up unusually
strong this year. and are Invaluable help
iu the practice and development of the
first team. They deserve uuztiuted praise
IQr the hard work they have done for
Be- school. for it is well known what
hard work playing ou Jhe scrubs
means. out Of some rirtv-fge maa ssd0
turned ont at the first OF the season
only three have dropped from the SQUAD
A great deal of attention is being paid
20 the weak points of last years team
namely, the line With "a good set OF
meu 20 start with. Coach Tiudau has
developed "a quick charging hard-hittiue
line. Iu the center of The line, Rock
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
Decision Of Court

1Ir. Tr0up suggested that they obtain
the opinion of the Attorney General Of
The United States ou the matter, because
Dir. Cortelyou was not In New York, and
the Two lawyers AT headquarters there
were divided on the point involved. The
when Mayor Stadley got telephone COM
l-t el-ltt4---f+4z i5= --4A+ s-i5-=
ann Attorney General, AIR. Eobb- sent
back this opinion over the tclepLOue-
."Ele Supreme Court OF the United
States has held Elat a Filipino is not
e resident of the United States. There
fore He would have 10 be uaLurallzed.
Then th- Yale Filipino was rejected
The board OF registration has a Demo-
cratic ma lDglIE. Young Laguame0 is q
great aluiEer OF William j. Bryan and
has met him ou several occasions when
he came 90 this city His home iu this
city during his attendance at the F0res-
Try school is an IEe Yale Graduate Club
IL IS said that le Isl n member OF one
or che leading families lib Lle FhIiu-
pines.
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
Of High Standard
Technical's Coed Team.

The athletics at Technical for this
year. as everyone knows began with
football EAR. Hec0X has again been plac-
ed in charge OF this important branch
ana soon after school opened, a squad
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
Al the High Schools
Eager for Athletics
Football and Basketball and Drilling Daily
in the Military Companies.

Regular routine has taken the place
Of Indifference among students in the
high schools. From every quarter i'm
the early morn or afternoon, can be seen
faithful scholars going 10 or returning
from their efforts for the attainment of
more and better knowledge.
AT Business there is about as down
cast a looking bunch as is to be found
Ina the city, and all on account of the
loss of a football same. Standing around
al recess or after school may be seen
the bruised and battered Eridirou war
riors with faces as long as If the world
was expected TO come to an end AT any
moment.
Hart the captain of one Of the com
pauies, and, incidentally, mucl bat
tered and bruised football player,
marches proudly at the head of his COM
pauy with his arm ia "a sling. the result
OF the game with Western last Tuesday,
while all the small boys along the way
proclaim him "a veteran and nero, much
10 the disgust of Captain Hart.
Bender Out of Business.
Another downcast hero is Bender. who
tried 10 do things to Westerns line and
interfereuces with his head result, Mr..
Bender put out of business for few
days ana the Bankers lost the best
player on their team. AS everyone
knows who is interested in school foot
BAN. the team was never SO strong as
to make the other school teams shake
III their boots. Unless they brace up
and do some phenomenal work they VIII
occupy Eastern TaVorIJe place at tls
bottom of the list. and unless they are
careful the bottom itself may be tempted
TO drop out.
Outside of the interest taken in ath-
lezics. the company is The only thing
chat attracts even the samblaHce ~ IN
terest. uTJezs it Is the school paper ana
-eeen. that seems to be a matter Of very
little concern TO anyone except the STAN
and faculty. What Business lacks Is
school spirit.
The best thing that can be done is for
Business TO copy the enthusiasm that is
shown los The other high schools. and en-
courage and cheer the Wezlrers of the
Blue and Orange on 10 victory instead
OF trying 10 spur them on with re-
proachCs.
The Washington times., 1904-10-29

This year reminds tle students at
Eastern of the time when tine Capitol
Hiu school stood well 90 tla front iu
every branch or school competition.
when iis only opponent was Central
with whom 30 divided hau9r- for this
year. ruev have gotten "a good start and
are forging 90 the front again. especial
Iv iu athletics
When IEe piEskiu clasers from that
seat af learning defeated the boys from
Business tleiT cup or happiness nearly
rau over and when they held Ihs knights
OF Fla padded suits from Central down
20 comparatively small score their
delight knew I8 bounds
TEe team this year D. heavy. fast and
Ies0urcefuI and above alI plays to-
setu-r like eI1cEw1Tk. with the time
that they have had 10 practice they are
likely 10 spring surprise uu their Du-
Eou-uts iu the next game. maybe iu the
form OF a. neat little score.