davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-13
NOT A PATENT MEDICINE.
Hyonei, the Guaranteed Catarrh euro,
Prescribed by Physicians.

No one should confound Hyomei
tised to cure Catarrh 1t is as far su-
perior to them all as the diamond is
mo,e Valuable than cheap glass. Their
composition is secret. but Hyomei
gives its formula to all reputable ply
sicians.
It's base is the valuable eucalyptus
OIL famous for its antiscptic qualities.
This is combined with aromatic ana
healing gums and balsams. making a
pure liquid which, when used in the
Hyomei pocket inhaler. fills the air You
breathe with germ killing, disease-de-
stroying and healing powers that re-
store health to every part of the throat,
nose and lungs.
Is it not foolish to try and cure ca
tarrn by swallowing tablets or liquids?
The only natural way to cure this dis
ease and all other diseases Of the res
piratory organs is to breathe Hyomci.
This treatment has been so success
full. curing 90 per cent. of all who have
used it. that Hyomei is now sold by
ROwditch & Webster and Percy w.
Means under an absolute guarantee to
refund the money if it does not cure.
You run no risk whatever in buying
Hvonei. II it did not possess unusual
powers to cure, it could not be sold
upon this plan.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
81. 90 and comprises hard rubber in
haler. a bottle Of Hyomei and drop
per. The inhaler will last a lifetime;
and additional bottles Of HyOmei can
be obtained for soc.
Sept.13-15-17.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-13
The Stomach is the Man.

A weak stomach weakens the man. ne
cause it cannot transform tne I1'n ne, ne
eats into nourishment- Heal'h nS' ann
Strength cannot be restored TO any sick
,,an or weak woman without first re-
storing health and strength to the @ stom.
ach A weak stomach cannon cannot .nd Msrs' rs'
viva the tired and run down limbs and
S,n.e'f G,,ra d;pests what you eat. cleanses and
strenrthens the glands and membranes o.
ti,a e,omach and cures indigestion. dys-
nrsia .np md all stomach troubles Sold by
I2owditch. Webster & co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-13
List Of Unclaimed Letters at Postoffice,

WbME.N.-Leighton Mrs. Laura A.;
Price. Miss Jennie r.: Rowe. Miss
Annie: Savage. Miss Irene: Skidmore.
Miss Eertha; Turner Mrs. G. V:
Thomas Mrs. J. NJ; Burnham, Mrs. C.
T..
Bishop. Raymond H.; Bishop.
II. Raymond; Babcock. d. w; Devine.
Thomas: Gibbs. Atwood V; Healey. H.
Leroy; Healey. Guy: Leavitt. Chester
F.: Lewis. Capt. T. NJ: Maiden Oil &,
Refining Co: Martin. l.. A. (2): Rey-
nolds, Amos: Reynolds. s. c.; Raynar,
Harry; Rogers, Manuel H.; Robinson.
Alvah: Trask. J. W.; Whitney, Frank:
WintWorth. Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-13
From 148 to 90 Pounds.

One of the most remarkable cases Of n
cold dcep-seatcd on the lungs. causing
pneumonia. is that or Mrs. Gertrude f..
Ferner. Marion. Ind. who was entirely
cured by the use of One Minute Cough
Cure. She says: The coughing and
straining so weakened me that ! ran
down in weight from 14S to % pounds. 1
fried n number of remedies to TO avail
until / used One Minute Cough Cure.
Four bottles of this wonderful remedy
cured me entirely of the cough. strength
ened nv lungs and restored me to my nor
NAL weight, health and strength Sold
by Bowditch Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-13

The following corporation has filed
its certificate of organization at the Oh
fee of the secretary of State:
Reliance Envelope Co, organized at
Eittrry. for the purpoS" Of manulacttr-
ing and vending envelopes. and for 9TH
or .;prcific purposes. with $25O0oo capi-
tai stock of which nothing is paid in
The officers are: President. Horace
Mitchell of Kitterv; treasurer, james
II. Lamb cf Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-13

r. W. Whitehouso, Esq. who has
mad offices in the Nnyes building on the
East side since the fire. has removed
his office to 207 Union block. where he
will be glad TO meet al his patrons ana
friends. For further particulars, see
card in another column.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-13
STATE HOUSE.
Maine Troops Praised for
Work at Manassas.
Additional Agents to Sell Nom
Resident Hunting Licenses.
One New Corporation Files Certificate
at Capitol.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
The next meeting Of the Governor and
Council will be held, Tuesday, Sept.
13, at q p. M.

The adjutant generals office is in
receipt of General orders No. D. issued
hy order Of Major General Corhin, at
tn" headquarters Of tn" man"uVer
corus. Gainesville VA, Srpt. 10, on the
occaSinn Of his REIMBURSEMENT of the
command, in which he expresses his
Nh recitation Of the interest mani
f.et"d and the work done by the men
participating in The man"uvers. The
Ioyt Of tn" orders is as follows; and
Will ~ good reading for the Main"
gunrlsmtn and their commanding
officers. ns we'll as the people of Maine
i'm general, who are proud of their
citizen soldiers:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-13

Follow ing is u list of the additional
appointments which have been made by
the commission OF inland fisheries and
game. for the selling Of nonresident
hunting licenses: Dame. Stod'iard &
Kendall. Boston. Mass; G. w. Knights.
South Watcrbnro; sullivan Newton.
Newton House. Jackman: Henry
Holden. Armstrong House, Jackman;
j. T.. Voter, Carrdbcssett.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-13
ORDERS. NO. 5.
Headquarters Maneuver Corps,
Man, user Camp No. 2.

Nam user lamp ~. p
Gainesville. VA, Sept. 49, 1904.
In r"IinuuishinG the command Of IN"
Man.uycr Corps organized by General
orders No. !. Headquarters Atlantic
Division. July %, 1904, the Commanding
General expresses his appreciation "'
III. Sustained interest manifested hy
the attending organized militia, drspli"
disoDlnt"Its Of biVuuac, heat ana dust
in lnan"uVcrs which have involved all
~ hnrdShils of actual war.
Efforts have. been made to instruct
some. ana to Civ" to others oppor-
Iuriti"s to apply instruction in tn"
duties which. property performed, will
result in tn" arrival on tn" field Of
soldiers physically ana mentally fitted
for the shock of battle. Incidentally,
artillery ana infantry fir" has been
heard and charges have been led. but
there has been neither victor nor SpoilS
uf war. Preparation for war. not an
illustration Of war has been the object
sought ana it is believed that tn" goal
is much nearer to all who have pIrtici-
I,at"d in the manruvcrs.
The Commanding General inrticu-
larly desires to speak of the admirable
discipline shown by al TIL" troops. both
regular and organized militia. There
has been no instance so far as known
of any Williul destruction of property,
or of amy but the most courteous treat
mont Of the inhabitants of this country.
VINO have constantly expressed to the
Commanding General their apprecia-
tinn of the good conduct of the soldiers.
1t is A pleasure to feel that we leave be-
mind us here nothing but pleasant re-
collections of our encampment and
maneuVers.
Tn" Commanding General desires to
thank al troops for their hearty,
cordial co-operitiOn in the work of the
Corps. and ,hcir general regard for the
@o,l reputation of the Government and
their States: and to express to the
officers of the various staff departments
his Acknowledgement of the efficient
services rendered by them without eX-
ceptiCn and at all times.
Hy command of Major General Corbin:
JOHN G. u. KNIGHT.
Lieut. Colonel, General staff, Chief of
Staff.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-13

There will he rehearsal Of King
Pepper at 7.3o. this evening, at the
Unitarian parlors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-13

Miss Annie w. Bean of the adjutan'
generals Office left the office saturday
for n two weeks vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-13
MARRIED..
hENNFPEC

kENNEREC.
rnnnanl ltaCsept. cpt. L, by Rev Henry f..
1IcEan, n, usoge f. Taylor and Lucy A.
Mchehney' Doth of Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-13

ne mig game season in New Bruns-
WIN VIII open on Sept. Il. The IL
ce''Se lee for shooting moose and carl
oou is $50 for a nonresident and 50
ioi resident sportsmen. No license to
shoot deer is necessary. One moose,
t"o caribou and two deer are all that
may De shot by any man during the
season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-13
RAILROADS AND sTEAMsoArs
E2g@4&sfD ZE22Sg9@4sfD
Railroad


e.A
Arrangement OF Trains IN Erect
Juno 6, 1904.
Pullman Gar Sarvice
1u'i''"'
Puilman farlor Sdr pe.Ween r,,sn,, s
At $40 A. M and Bangor at 3S p M.
Pullman Sleepirs ear between Boston
sna s SsIoon NJ annsta on tam i Is a NJ Bangor.
s9 A. M; and Caribou, 4.40 p. n
TRAINS LEAVE
rrAvr po,t,ara IN ~ p NJ. App,,sta-
:. 1s M " NVatar,;,,s : 10 D ~ Ran1or
aM Arriva MiiIirocpet af ( "a "A
Mouif9ni Earihon S 1o p M: Fort t' fairfield.
io;f9 -; VIZ u i,o,tIard a 10 x NJ. Ame,,sta-
70 ~ Wader,:,Iio as A'M Ran.
2:n ,a "a; WatetVirie. 'I2 RotahS;n "a % IRON
Eor, ~ "a a; "a NJ Hirpe pttan = ~ NJ:
.sh,hnd WpthS, iIGS AZ d .'Eort K ant s4o p M:
Asnianu' 10 % NJ pasr,,'a ISia , IA -
= HouiSoI; To,;,!n,, al," Al M' " NJ Van Rnren Az
~ 81 IJn,a,tona @ p NJ. Eort Fair
ao,S % ~ ~ nonsr and Foxcroft y.iS
he'H; .-% %niIford' DIV an NJ. Manson 10. iS
NJ. NJ. Srnan,,,I5a m "a NJ. K;nen ~ 6S
F: N N. "feehS'''e - = = - -' -'
vile ! ab p NJ. Dover s.45 P. NJ: (via
naxter and Newnortl: Arrive Greanviilo.
5W p ~ X inao Ak p NJ. Leave i;nr
So Sor, ss5 i. % M: Arrive os M:!!:noaEs.' sa =.
.Patter Tm y NJ Houlton 7G IA
pcss,o1,a M..eh Is,a ," "a rarihon = n =
n E"rt Fa;rfeld q "a 3 NJ
LEAVE Portland 90 p M: Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-13
Oak Grove Seminary Notes.

Maurice Appleton Of Riverside, was
at the Seminary, Thursday.
Among Saturdays visitors were
Frank Jones of South China. and Mr.
ana Mrs. Eli Jepson of Lynn.
Miss Iva Webster and Miss Anna
Hnssey of VassalborO. and Mrs. Crafts
ana daughter of Brockton. Mass. We're
AT the Seminary Sunday. Miss Crafts
VIII attend school here the coming;
year.
Schnol begins here Tuesday. Septem-
Der H. A good attendance is expected.
A couple of lawn swings have been
placed on the campus of the Seminary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-13
'I.\L:

II. q. :. Heistand,
Colonel. Assistant Adjutant General,
Adjutlnt General.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09
AUNT BUSY HAS Her SAY

Dear Aieces and Nephews Aunt Busy is a
little discouraged about her "Sunbeams.n She has
not heard amy reports for the past two weeks.
Next week she will publish the rules that permit
Sunbeams' to become members. Perhaps Aunt
busy children will become more interested then.
vi course all the dear children have begun
Work Tor the new year earnestly and with am
btion to accomplish much work in school. The
time will swiftly pass, and almost before one real
ICES the fact, the summer days arc with us again,
and another school year has gone
So spend the coming six months proftably. dear
"Sunbeams,' and remember that time wasted can
never be reganed.
Employ every moment of your study time and
then when the glad holiday time comes there will
be no regrets for the promotions and class hon
CTS not won. Your preaching old
AUNT Busy
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09

The little house echoed with her cry of fright.
The woman hastily tore open the soft black gown
end laid her hand on the quet breast The kind
heart that had spent Its last failing powers in the
effort to help the stranger as lootionless beneath
her hand Fright gave the woman strength; she
ran from the house to call for aid At that hour
the doctor was at leisure, and nc came bare-headed
the strangers summons
He rose from his examination, which was but
brief.
Angina pectoris.' he said aud there were tears
OF pity in his eyes AN overstrained heart, and it
las stopped-that's all. She vas good woman,
and some of us have long seen that she was spent.
Send for her daughter.
Dazed sorroe-stricken. crushed with a vi
sion of duty. of strange dlstrust of her own
goodness. wrought at the expense of her mothers
failing strength poor Annabe came home.
She stood gazing at the white face, trying to
realize that the lips would never speak to her again
the sealed eyes never open to look herewith low
ing pride
1T was she who helped the sick not l. She has
died helping the sufferer, while !, [ neglecting
her for the hospital bazar"
1t always has been, Annabel,' said Father Hal
mer. gently. He had come too late to give the abb
solution which he felt assured the pure, humble and
devout soul did not need.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09
HER DAUGHTERS MOTHER.

(By Margaret Ames Taggart IN Benziger's Ma
gazine.)
Annabel Jameson had shonc from the earliest
moment of her rising, shone like bright, particu-
lar star upon the horizon Of the small town in which
her widowed mother lived. She belonged to lite
rary clubs, and contributed under her own
initials to the Republican parer-politics, rather
than merit in either sheet dividing the town into
adherents of the Star and the Weekly Intellect.
Annabel was also deeply immersed in charities;
she read 10 old ladies and to merely old women,
aad loved have the latter call her angel when
she was departing, seeing the relief that bed
ridden old blind Bridget ill-concealed when she
was let off from perfunctory attention to what she
could not understand.
4..nabe was barely is when she began to lead
What she herself mentally-and sometimes audiby
styled higher life. She was quite pretty, and
people spoke admringly of her superiority to her
scl,oomates, her freedom from the foes of her
age, and used Annabel as a tex to point moral
10 their own everyday and often frivolous daught-
ers
1.rs ameson herself looked with awe upon this
gifted creature who seemed being far above
her homespun self that she wondered if she could
once more have her baby, and babs that cried
great deal at night besides. Ii her one griev-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09
Child Plays With Lions.

venture to play with young lions, yet there is a
child in Turin, Italy, who plays with them as fear
lessy as another child does with favorite dog
This child is Ettore Cesa. and he is the youngest
son of prominent business man.
1t happened that two lions were born last De
cember in Turin. and when they were about ten
days old, Signor Cesa, who is skilled spho
tographer, obtained permission to take picture
OF them. Little Ettore went with him, and seemed
much interested i'll the animals. The child showed
10 fear and since that day he has frequently had
fun with his two pets, and not a scratch have they
eiven him.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09
Our BOYS and Girls.
Edited by Aunt Busy
papa, What Would You Take For M

Papa, What Would GU Take For MeP,
She was ready TO sleep she lay on my arm
In her little fTiled cap fine
With her golden hair falling out at the edge
Like circle of noon sunshine,
And 1 hummed the old tune of 'Banburv Cross
And Three Men Who Put Out to Sea
When she eeepily said she closed her eves
Papa, what would you take for me?Y
And answered, "A dollar dear little heart
And she slept, baby weary with play
But held her warm in my love-strong arms
And rocked her and rocked away
On, the dollar meant all the world to me
The land and the sea and the sEv
The lowest depths of the lowest place
The highest of all that's high
And the cities, with streets and palaces.
With their people and stores of art,
L would lot take for low, soft throb
OF my little ones loving heart:
Nor an the gold that found
In the busy wealth-finding past;
Would stake for smile of nv darlne's face
Did know it must be the last
30 rocked my baby and rocked away,
And felt such a sweet content
Fer the words of the song expressed more to me
Ihan they ever before had meant
ana the night crept on, and / slept and dreamed
OF things far too gladstone to be.
And L Weakened with lips saying close in nv car
Papa, what would you take for rne?"
Eugene Field
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09
Ogden. Nov. 16


Dear Aunt Busy: l fear the other boys have
gotten ahead of me in writing, don't you! But [
hope the first shall be last and the last first, this
time at least | just after returning from
The Land that is. crowned with Shamrocks,"
"The Land we love so we'll" / intended writing
you while there, but was so delighted with the
country that [ almost forgot my If you
want to get young again take trip to the Emerald
Isle, and you will find there the fountain of youth
Ponce de Leon so anxiously longed for but failed
10 find. 30 take me back to Erin's ISLE for Erin
is my home Please name your club St. Edward,
after me, and if you don't think handsome
enough name it "St. Patrick's Busy club That
is the name of names. heard some of the girls
wanted it named after, but l know you are old
enough to have better sense. Think of a club
named after girl! 1t makes me laugh and it
makes me sing. 1t makes me think of many things.
[ fear my letter is too long, but l cannot help it.
Goodbye. | will write longer letter soon.
Your loving nephew, EDWARD SMITH.
You are always very dear Aunt Busy, Edward,
and you write very interesting letter. How de-
lehtful your trip must have been! Aunt Busy
would dearly love to visit Ireland, but she never
expects to have such good fortune. Write soon
again, Edward.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09
Ogden. Oct. %.


Dear Aunt Busy: / am sorry YOU feel so bad
about your Ogden boys not writing you. l hope
this letter will cheer your dear old heart Don't
feel bad Boys very thoughtIess but they
mean to hurt peoples feelings We love you dear
ly. Thank you for the many nice things you have
said about Us in your paper. Ny aunt and grand
ma, from Diamondvie, are visiting They
think our new church is simply grand, and that
Father Cuehnahan is about the best man in the
country. They would like steal him away, but
they cannot, the big army OF Ogden boys would
strongly oppose them. ] am All altar boy and in
the First Communion class. John McDermott,
Harold Veasy, Dan Moran and myself are great
chums, Dan Moran will write sou soon. Love
from all the boys and myself Your low
ing nephew. EDWARD M'FADDEN.
P. S.-We have grand, fine football team.
Yes, indeed, Aunt Busy does regret not hear
Ing from her dear Ogden children. She apprec-
ates the many kind things the dear Ogden boys
have said about her. Aunt BUS agrees with your
good grandparents about dear Father Cushnahan.
lie certainly Is very dear to hundreds of friends.
Success for the famous football team, Edward.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09

When our bodies are left in he tomb our char
acter lies in two worlds. both thcsone we have left
and the world to which we go
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09
TEACH THE CHILD BRAVERY.

Many mother makes the mistake of sympath-
ling too much with her little one over the small
accidents that keep happening. They magnify ev-
cry little bump into tragedy, with the result that
the baby grows up prone self pity and to expect
pity from others.
Children have a strong sease of the dramatic
The love to find themselves the central figure with
mother father, grandmother and the other chill
dren all admiring or bewailing Unconsciously
they will magnify unimportant hurt in order to
attract to themselves the attention they crave To
teaci. child laugh at disaster is one of the best
lessons it can learn.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09
DAN MORAN.

Aunt Busy appreciates the very kind words for
her department. Aunt Busy Is quite sure that
you are good boy = although you modestly de
Gear-very good and very clever
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

ORuen, Nov 10.
Dear Aunt Busy: If you could only see us the
day The lntermountain Catholic arrives you would
laugh with all your heart. We rush for Aunt Busys
Corner, for we love to read your letters We are
al very busy in school now. ] am not very good
myself, but | am better this week than last, and
] will try and do better next week I think THE
Little knights would be very nice name for
your club. We hope you viii write often to us,
so goodbye. Your loving nephew,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27
WHEAT DROPS p CENTS BUSHEL.
Bears on Chicago Board of Trade Force Armous Manager
to Enter the Dit and Protect His Interests
-pandemonium Breaks Loose.

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-The wheat pit on
|, the board of trade was the scene Of
successive bear triumphs and dis
eomfture today. Within "a period OF ten
minutes the price of wheat for May
delivery fell ~ cents q bushel, loss
which was more than recovered, the
closing quotation for the day showing
a net gain of = cent as compared with
last nights final figures.
Fora time a j. Valentine. president
of the Armour Grain company and
manager of J. Ogden Armour's inter
ests on the board Of trade, was in
the pit personally buying all the May
wheat offered, and at this time the
owner of wheat for that months de-
livery seemingly could have disposed
of any quantity Of IT as $3.50 cents.
After Mr.. Valentine had left the pit
the bears, confident in his absence.
made a successful RAID into the Ar
nour domain, and May wheat was
worth S7K cents. Such, at least, is
one Interpretation put upon the erig-
matte operations conducted IN the pit
drought the representatives of yari-
Gus commission houses. other gossip
Is to the effect that the wholesale sell
ing was really for the Armour &C
count.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27
HARRISON is ARRESTED
Mayor of Chicago Released on
Bonds to Answer to The
atre Fire Charge.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-IIe airing the eight
mittimi issued as the result of the in
quiry into the Iroquoss theatre disas-
ter, Coroner Traeger and a number of
detectives today left the city hall with
authority TO arrest Mayor Carter Har-
risoB. Manager VIII J. Davis. six les
ser city officials, and the stage en-
ployes who were ordered held TO await
action OF the grand jury The first
persons taken into custody were VIII
liam McMulIen. operator Of the flood
light from which The Iroquois fire is
said to have started, and James 2.
Cummings. stage carpenter ut the Iro-
qu0is, under whose direction, il is al
legged the apparatus was constructed
which interfered with the descent OF
the asbestos curtain.
The mittimus FOR Mayor Harrison
was taken in charge by Coroner Trae-
ger in person The coroner did not at
tempt to serve the mittimus at once
on the ciJy's chief magistrate The
coroner said:
Mayor HarTison's mittimUs 7.iU be
served some time today. The mayor is
Ill and viii not be disturbed unneces-
sarily.'
The coroner ordered that as the
other mittimi were served the accused
should be taken TO the Central police
station and held until all had been ar
rested. The prisoners were then e
BE taken before a judge TO furnish
BONDS.
VIII j: Davis was arrested in bed al
his home. He was allowed TO eat
breakfast. Meanwhile his attorney. ar
rived and the party left for the bust
ness center.
Some time after the arrest Of Man
ager Davis, Mayor Harrison presented
himself at Coroner Traeger's Office
The mayor was accompanied by his
brother and cousin and by former May
or Hampstead Washburne. The coro-
ner greeted the mayor and party and
the party then went 10 Judge Walk
er's court where bonds of $4,000 were
furnished. The mayor then left foI
mis- Office I'm the city hall
Fire Marshal Musham was served
with mittimus at his Office. a SINH
lar course was pursued with City
Building Commissioned Williams and
City Building Inspector Loughiin. TT
custody Of two detectives, Messrs
Musham. Williams and Loughlir
walked to the criminal court buildins
and gave bond To answer any action
by the grand jury. The stage FIRE
man, William Sellers was the last OF
the accused to be tsken into Gus
tody-