davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-15
SIMPLE URIC ACID TEST.

From time to time let little morning
II - become, cloudy, a sediment forms, or if
minute particles float around in it, your
kidneys have been diseased for months. At
any moment yon may be attack KID by con-
wilson's. Bright's disease, blood poisoning
and death, unless you at once arrest the in
fiammation and purify the kidneys with will
Warmers Safe Cure, which i the only rem.
edy that will safely and effectively restore
the Kidneys, liver. bladder and urinary or;
gans to their original healthy condition; and
keep them in shape to do the work God has
given them to do.
Warmers Safe Cure has been used for over
30 years by leading physicians and in hos
pitals. 1t is guaranteed absolutely free
from narcotics, and cures without any bad
after effect. -.
Make no mistake, there is only one medi-
cine that will cure you, and it is Warmers
Safe Cure. Sold by all druggists or direct,
Soc. Jr $1.OO bottle. Medical booklet
with testimonials and doctors advice free.
Warner Safe Cure Co., Rochester. N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-15
READFIELD DEPOT.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Hutchinson, Ded-
ham, Mass, are enjoying their vacation
with relatives and friends in Readfield.
Mr.. Hutchinson is postmaster at Ded-
ham.
The hotel at Maranacook is closed
and Capt. ard Mrs. Collins left Thurs
day, on q hunting excursion in North
ern Maine.
A valuable cow, belonging to Lynn
Townsend. was killed by a locomotive
on the NJ. c. r. K.
Willis Bickford has moved into the
house vacated by the OConnell family
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Purcelle have
purchased and moved into the house
which the Bickford family left.
Mrs. Vincent and mother are board
ing with Mrs. P. ]. Flanders.
The sportsman is now on the lookout
for game and the animal that escapes a
shot is fortunate indeed. Last week q
pig belonging to c. A. Dudley left its
pen and wandered into the woods
where it was mistaken for rabbit,
shot, killed and carried to it's oUnar,
who was quite pleased that there was
no butcher to be interviewed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-15

In response to orders from Commander
McCalia of Mare Island. Lieut. MacAr-
thur has reported on submarines for San
Francisco harbor and says in clear wealth
er he believes these boats would be eff
fective
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-15
Prominent Manufacturer
Drops Dead From
IJraemic Poisoning.
without Warning Mr.. r. Tiffany Is
SWEPT Into Eternity BY
Kidney Disease.
no~>o,s said Il Need Not Have Been
Had He Kept His Kidneys Healthy
sv ysinx Warmers Safe Cure.

Tn annarent perfect health, Mr. 1lHany,
,,.i.to-do New England manufacturer OF
nit soods. had been attending to his busi,
~: S;rht along, but suddenly he dropped
S S The case was announced later as an
sccnmnlation of uric acid in the bloodIone
n the last and most fatal stages OF kidney
doctors claim that of late years there has
been 4 startling increase in kidney troubles,
and that oDe-third Of all deaths results from
Thousands Of men and women are affiict-
I'd and do not realize it is their kidneys uh-
II there is the tiniest quantity of uric acld
IN the blood it is an absolutely certain sign
thst your kidneys are diseased. because II Is
the duty of the kidneys to remove TINS dead-
" acid completely from the system, ana; OF
course, If the kidneys are not healthy they
cannot perform their work properly, ana
the longer they run without treatment the
wore they become-kidney disease never
cures itself. a;s
Uric acid eats into the tissues and the DIS
eased parts pass Oft in the urine, Therefore,
II is very easy for every one to Keep periect
watch over the kidneys by making the
fnIlnwiD0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-15
EAST PIIISTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul J. Nye of West
field, Mass, with their two small chill
dren. are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Nyeis parents, Rev. and Mrs. l.. L.
Harris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-15
MT. VERNON.

A quiet home wedding occurred,
Wednesday evening, at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira B. Tracy at Mt.
Vernon, when their daughter, Maude,
was united in marriage to Mr.. Lamont
Tyler by Rev. H. NJ Purington, in the
presence of relatives. The house was
prettily decorated with evergreen and
autumn leaves. Both the young peo-
pie are we'll and favorably known and
have the best wishes of all. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tyler left. Thursday morning, on
a bridal tour to Boston and other
places. They will reside at Mt Vernon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-15
NORTH VASSALBORO.

The annual meeting and roll call of
the Baptist church and society will be
held, Saturday afternoon and evening,
Oct. Is, at the church. The afternoon
session will begin at 2.30. followed by a
supper from 5 to in the church par
lors, after which there will be pro-
gram for the evening.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-02


AOticias de nayaggiiez
(De nacestro Corresponsal)
MAYAGUEz, AGOsTO 30.-Se
encuentra en- esta ciudad Ell Juez ms
tructor de los tribunales Mr.. Feuille.
Ell laureado poeta puertorri-
queno don Ferdinand r. Cestero Y su
sonora esposa Teresita Mangual, lle-
garOn en- ell tren de aver por la mana
ma q esta ciudad
---Muy importante fu6 la session
celebrada por Ell Concejo municipal
aver lunes.
---El Juez municipal conden6 D.
Antonio Amill Negrony a qagar al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-02
%Mdnnle SWdnS QeScafgandO.
&HarelOck> descargando.
MCOamO@ descaroandn

CABOTAJE
&Carmelita7 Aguadilla y Maya
giiez.
&Petra> Arroyo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-02
5I dOId> L dDQCOa.
/ Maria> pendiente.

~DOIOT6s~ HumacaO NaguabO.
&Dos Hermanos~ Fajardo.
@PrOgreso~ descargando.
&Flor de Mayor Luquillo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-04
SUGGESTION OF A "TIP.n
How Little Some People Know of News
Methods.

The honorable the chief justice and the
associate justices of the Supreme Court Of
the United States God save the United
States and this honorable COURT would be
highly edited and doubtless, amused if they
realized the amount of misinformation as
to their expected procedure with the merger
decision which exists in Wall street circles
Wall street seems to think that an advance
tip of the scope Of the decision can be 90
tained by holding up justice in corridor
or most any old place.
The correspondent of Chicago financial
concern received this suggestion today from
his house,
~ u must get us that decision. AS soon
a. the judge starts to read it, and before
he reaches the final statement of the de-
cision the judges the bench would
doubtless feel relieved from secrecy. You
might skip up to the bench and ask one of
the judges what's doing and give us tip.
'Or you might engage the Attorney Gen
eral in conversation. l would be willing
to take his Judgment about the outcome,
although. of course, we want to be sure
The correspondent replied as follows:
"All the money in the Chicago national
banks would not induce me to ask one of
the justices What's doin'?' l send you a
diagram of the court, with arrow pointing
to the Jail. 10 you realize that the Su-
preme Court could commit a man to jail
for contempt of court for life, and that
there Is no other power short of Divine
nterposition-and / am afraid the days of
miracles are past-to which to appeal from
their dec sion?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-04
Some Ancient English Inns.

From the London Mall
Somehow one always hears with regret
that one of England's famous old moss
grown. ivy-clad inns is about to. be demol-
ished. The Old King of Prussia hosiery is
s the latest to pass into the housbreaker's
hands. This old inn is i'm Finchley. and
from 1857, when the place was built, until
the present day the license has been i'm the
keeping of one family-perhaps record in
the licensing annals of England.
The Old King of Prussia is picturesque
half-timbered house. ana many a noted
highwayman has partaken of its hospitali-
.ty The grandfather of the present proprie-
tor was quite noted character, having
vanquished several notorious highwaymen
on Finchley common. 1t is on record that
he once had an encounter with Dick Turpin.
Round and about London and it's ever
extending suburbs there may still be seen
inns and taverns of great age and interest,"
Ing associations. The Angel Inn, Highgate
HILL dates back to the time of the reforia4-
tion Originally it was called the Saiuta-
tion Inn. 1t is built entirely of wood An
other famous inn b the Bald-faced STAG at
Edgware. Nobody knows when it was orig
inally built. and 4 would seem as though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-04
'sThe Light That Failed.

Yesterday Mr.. Forbes Robertson present
ed his fine characterization of Dick Heldar
in 1.-THE Light That Failed" Mr.. Robert
sons performance of Hamlet left no room
for doubt as to his capabilities as an actor,
and he realized the intense pathos of the
scenes in which the stricken artist is con-
cerned by the same quiet and seemingly eff
fortress methods that made his perform
ances earlier In the week so notable. Miss
Gertrude Elliott had the role of Maisie, and
played 1t with discretion and force. For
the requirements of this piece the company
is one of uniform capability. The play IT,
self, despite its appeal to the sympathies,
is a very inconsequential dramatic effort
1t is weak in motive, the character Of
Maisie. which is the initial force in devel-
oping the plot, being neither complete
type of devotion nor heartlessness The
real character of the play is that of the
malicious street girl, Bessie, who Is the
only character possessing steadfastness of
purpose. This part was excellently por-
trayed by Ruth Berkeley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-04
THE WAR in THE EAST
WEST NORTH AND SOUTH THAT STARTS
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS ARE WAGlNG
AGAINST ALI. FORMS OF STOMACH TROU
BILE CAN ONLY END ONE WAY.
Dyspepsia VIII Be Driven of the Earth.


The great and effective work OF Stuart's Dyspsp-
STA Tablets Is longer confined to America. They
are being used now all the world for their
fame has spread throughout foreign countries and
they cure dyspepsia in all lands and all climates
Jest as we'll as they do at home In fact. sur
rcundings and conditions interfere with the
successful work of STARTS Dyspepsia Tablets. not
even the conditions of the stomach Itself. They
GO ahead in their natural way regardless OF
the stomach and digest the food that the had
stomach cannot digest and permit that organ TO
do just 1t pleases rest up, take vacation, ger
wen or wbat-not The stomach, however, always
makes 1t point to get well when 1t has nothing
else to do. That's what stomachs always have
done and will continue TO do when they have the
opportunity.
A prominent Detroit physician says: Il prescribe
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets for all OF stomach
trouble. have tried many prescriptions. including
number of my own. but find nothing that give
such universal relief this remedy They are
natural, harmless and thoroughly effective In their
work. and while I have a natural antipsthy TO
patent medicines. do not hesitate to prescribe
and recommend Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets on all
eccasions.'
S,uaft's Dyspepsia Tablets for sale by all
druggists at fifty cents box. They well
known and their popularity is great that
druggist would think of being cut Of al
coeoI. or auIninc. The above testimonial Of The
physician is exception. In fact, physicians
are prescribing them all the land and il your
own doctor Is real honest with he will tell
ron frankly that there is nothing ON earth 10
esrd for dyspepsia as Stuarts Dyspepsia Tabists.
mh2&i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-04
Would Support Hearst if Nominated.

A dispatch from Louisville, KY, last
night says: Col. Henry Watterson will
support Hearst if he is nominated for Pres
ident. In an editorial extending into three
columns he cites the progress of what he
calls the Bryan-Hearst combine, and says:
IF Hearst is regularly nominated by the
st. Louis convention, the Courier-Journal
will support the ticket considering him a
better man than Bryan, whom it supported
in 1900. Its objection to Mr.. Hearst it has
given in outline. He is wholly unframed in
public affairs; wholly unknown, not only to
the country but to the constituency he
serves in Congress, and his colleagues on
the floor-wholly myth as to his own
identity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-04
Congressional Committee Notes.

What they declared to be the impossibility
of complying with the provisions of the
proposed eight-hour law was presented to
the House committee on labor yesterday
by l. w. jerks, mar ager of the mills of the
Steel Hoop Company. and A. r. Hunt,
general manager of the Homestead Steel
Works.
has authorized a favorable report on the
Adams bill for reform in the consular SER
vice. The bill differs from former bills for
this purpose in that 1t does not apply the
civil service to the consular service
The House committee on Indian affairs
has authorized a favorable report on a bill
authorizing the Santa Fe Railroad Com
pany to purchase two short railroad lines
In the Indian territory; one from Chickasha
to Pauls Valley, twenty-six miles, and one
from Paufs Valley to the Canadian river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-04
Physicians Fees From Rich Patients
From the Charleston News and Courier


With regard to the enormous fees some
times charged for attendance on wealthy
people, to which so much exception is
taken by persons who have nothing what
ever to do with the matter we can see no
good reason for finding fault with them.
Suppose the patient is millionaire, who
spends hundreds of thousands yearly on
the mere pleasures and Injuries of life,
and who cannot possibly get more out of
existence than he does When illness at
tacks him all the delight of life vanishes
and his money is powerless to help him
With death staring him in the face he
would gladly give half his wealth to any
one whose skill could avert death and
restore him to health; but no physician
drives such bargain with him in his
dire extremity; and. after all, the largest
bill ever yet sent in is small compared to
what the patient would pay to a lawyer
for gaining suit, or expend on one or
other of his costly pleasures when he is
in health. To the honor of the profession
be 1t said there are very few instances on
record of large fees being charged to
those whom the doctor knew to be in
such circumstances that 1t would be diff
cult for them to pay them; while hum
dreds of instances are known OF the most
generous treatment of patients in poor
circumstances by men who are In the
habit of receiving large sums for every
thing they do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-04
BEFORE POLICE COURT.
Seven Persons Forfeit Collateral
Others Arraigned and Tried.


Seven persons charged with offenses of
petty character forfeited collateral in the
District branch Of the Police Court today
The money thus collected, amounting to
$37, was added to the finances of the Dis
trict.
Mortimer H. Acheson of the LittIefieId. AL
word Company gave up IS for leaving a
wagon on. the street over night without
displaying light on 1t.
Robert Young took the alternative and
forfeited s. instead Of appearing to answer
TO charge of working a lame horse.
George w. Green. charged with similar
onense, gave up like amount.
A forfeiture of 81 was noted in the case
OF CnarfeS Young, who was held up yeSter-
day by policeman for not having a bell
on his bicycle.
William T. New was the name given by a
man who forfeited IS security for engag-
ing IN misconduct on 9th street northwest
last night
Antonio Caparatti, charged with assault
and battery on Louis Bullegen of 9OO11 L
street southeast. asked for a jury trial. and
nearing OF the case was postponed in
definitely. The men are BARRIERS employed
IN the same shop, and yesterday attempted
to settle some difficulty between them,
when Bullegen was struck on the head with
piece of pipe.
Lena Wright, a colored resident Of
FRANKLIN street, was assessed s. by Judge
kimball for creating a disturbance near
her nome Monday night. She will be de-
prlved OF her liberty for half month I'M
less the fine is paid
Charles MONTE, a Greek fruit yender, paid
a fine of s. for obstructing the street with
his puShcart. >
Lewis Sewell, a colored junk dealer was
in the tolls on two charges of violating the
weights and measures law. Inspector
Howe reported that he found a pair of
spring scales in Sewelrs possession which
were four pounds under weight Fines
amounting to $50 were imposed, with an
aggregate sentence of six months in the
workhouse as the equivalent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-04
Lessons for Leap Year.
I'm the London Telegraph.

From the London Telegraph
In England leap year is supposed to confer
upon the fair sex the privilege of choosing
life partners for better or for worse, but
the custom is more honored In the breach
than in the observance. The gypsies, espe-
cially in Hungary, enjoy and make very
extensive use of the right at all times, in ac-
cordance with an ancient custom. Thus
manageable young gypsy girl IN the land
Of the Magyars, as soon as her heart Is
smitten, takes good care that the smiter
shall hear of the havoc he has wrought and
have chance of consoling her. With this
praiseworthy object in view. she has love
letter indited. places coin in piece Of
dough, bakes it and throws the billet-doux
during the night into the bedchamber of her
bridegroom-eIect. Then she possesses her
soul in patience and awaits developments
The Burmese maiden begins her marriage
campaign at much earlier stage. In order
to get together goodly gathering of young
men from whom to choose, she places a
lamp in her window at night-it is known as
the lamp of Ioye''-and entices all those
youths who are candidates for the order of
benedict. In sunny Aadalusia the peasant
girl whose heart has seen stolen by the stall
wart young husbandman prepares a tasty
pumpkin cake and sends Ii to his home. In
he eats it--and the Andalusian girls take
good care to make it highly edible-the pair
are forthwith betrothed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-04
lection was presented in the form Of a reso-
luton and was adopted

Comment on Appropriation Bill.
President Smith spoke Of the passage by
the House OF Representatives of the Dis
trict bill, and thought the members of the
association ought to be pleased that the
bill contains provision for the construc-
ton of the Anacostia bridge. He spoke of
the clause providing accommodations in
the proposed municipal building for the
Police Court. and predicted that this pro-
vision will be stricken out by the Senate.
Before adjournment the association voted
to tender its thanks to Representative
Burkett for his recent speech In Congress
on District affairs.
Mr. Weller stated that the report in de-
tail had not reached the committees of Con-
gress yesterday. and he was, perhaps, a
little premature in criticising the report. He
added that he will give the matter his at
tention. and tell more of the matter to the
association in the future. Whatever may be
the opinion of individual members of the
congressional committees this winter. he
said. he felt certain that no law will be
passed which will change the present
method of exempting small percentage Of
the property from taxation.
Mr. F. G. Coldren, chairman of the COM
mittee on public comfort submitted a spe-
eial report upon the question of public baths
and public comfort stations, and told Of
what Is done in other places, in this and
other countries. in these matters. Mr.. Col
dren explained how carefully the subject
had been considered and spoke in opposi-
ton OF pools being established in connec-
ton with public baths. He referred to the
trouble experienced in keeping large pools
In good sanitary condition, and said the
committee favors the establishment of
shower baths and tubs Concerning public
comfort stations, he explained 1t was the
opinion OF the committee that there should
be free and pay accommodations. He said
ne was surprised at the information OBJ
tanned in Boston concerning the public COM
fort station near the railroad terminal At
this place, he stated. the patrons number
from eight to twenty thousand daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-04
Dress of Hindoo Women.

From Eyerybody's.
There has been no change in indian
women's dress for four thousand years All
wear the sari. single piece of stuff YARD
and quarter wide. ten. twenty, thirty
yards long. 1t is arranged on the body,
and forms skirt garment, veil. First pleat-
ed with the hand in accordion folds in front.
wound round and round. and the richest
end il embroidered or woven with gold.
finally brought over the head. 1t may be OF
simple cotton cloth: of silk, plain in de-
sign, woven with golden threads; solid with
embroidery: strung with pearls or of Kin
cob, the royal cloth of gold. Some cost
thousands of rupees. No pin. hook, but
ton or string. The garment Is formed on
the architecture of the body. and takes its
expression and nobility from its perfect
harmony with the lines of the human form
And Indian women. whether of high or low
class have jewels everywhere; have Sleep
ing gems and day gems, as We have day
and night shirts