davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-13

Some of the Democratic leaders in
that Maine Isn't nearly SO much of Il
Democratic State as they declared it to
be few weeks ago.
Mrs. Animal Pike of Wayne has
prodigy of a hen. This remarkable
fowl stole her nest. laid eighteen eggs
and hatched eighteen chickens seven
teen Of which are diligently scratching
the SOIL one having been unfortunate.
\ story is being told Of a Kennebunk-
port, Kennebunk. Sanford or Springvale
man who did rather an unusual thing
while in Biddeford He arrived in town
on the Atlantic Shore Line railway and
got off at the foot of Adams street.
After looking about in an undecided
manner for a short time he walked
across the street and entering Johnson's
lunch cart, asked rs this the car for
Portland -
\ ride over Washington County
Railroad under it's new management
cannot fail to impress the tourist not
only with the strength and stability of
the renewed road bed and the high
character of the rolling stock, but of
the general Improvement along every
foot of the great line. The more the
casual observer views the country
through which this road passes the
more he is led to wonder that some
one had not discovered the possibili-
ties Of this country earlier and taken
advantage of them.
A lot of 1000 fresh mackerel which
were sent from Port Clyde to Boston.
last week were desposed of in that CITY
for $500, breaking all the seasons
record for price. In fact it is said that
the price is the highest ever paid in
Boston, and would bring the retail
figure for the fish to 40 or 80 cents
apiece.
Despite the unfavorable start at the
opening Of the seasM on account Of the
disturbed labor conditions. the number
of dwellings to be built in Bangor this
season bids fair to equal that Of last
year before the close of the season.
Already IS houses have been built or
are in the course of construction within
the city limits as against a total of As
last year. The amount Of building in
the business section of the city has been
very limited, only one block going up
there.
AZ least one resident of Maine had
the distinction of being near the
Russians when they We're sinking the
rns',sh ship Knight Commander. |
Frank q. Tracy Of Winter uaEhor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-13

Mrs. Animal Pike of Wayne has
prodigy of a hen. This remarkable
fowl stole her nest, laid eighteen eggs
and hatched eighteen chickens, seven
teen Of which are diligently scratching
the soil one having been unfortunate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-13

The War Department has received
the comment of General Arthur Mac
Arthur on the case of Captain Frank
A. Cook, subsistence department. Cap
tain Cook. a West Point graduate, who
was under pledge to abstain from in
toXicating beverages. but broke his
obligation on the eve of his departure
from San Frincisco for Manila. sailed
before the incident came to the notice
of the military authorities. but was
stopped at Honolulu and returned to
San Francisco, where he was tried by
court martial. 1t developed that he
had been thrown out of a bar-rOom,
and had returned in such a manner
that 'the barkeeper attacked with
great ferocity and subjected him to
great physical punishment" 1t was
shown in the testimony that witnesses
if the incident considered the accused
was drunk" Captain Cook was sem
fenced to be reprimanded and forfeit
$50 of his pay. This sentence General
Macarthur regarded as entirely mad
equate."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-13

AZ least one resident of Maine had
'he distinction of being near the
Russians when they We're sinking the
English ship. Knight Commander.
FRANK q. Tracy of Winter Harbor,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-13

Good News for Housekeeper
THINK OF A SUMNER STOVE with the comb,,;o.
perfect giving intense blue flame burners Fx;
this stove before you buy and will be satisfied the National
insurance. the only stove where safety is an essr
requirement. ,re4 4 ;a,s .s-sA ss.4HauEn
a. D. wAKD, Augusta, Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-13
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

The military authorities are applying
themselves to devise some system by
which soldiers returning from the Phil
ippines. usually in possession OF large
sumsof money due to their final pay
ments, may be sent away from San
Francisco before they can be sWindled.
1t is reported that the ingenuity of the
criminal classes in that city in dipping
the soldiers who have money is amaZ-
ing, and nearly as surprising is the in
ability OF the returning troops to pro-
tect themselves. The army paymas-
tiers who have to do with the matter
say that they have rendered all posi-
bile protection. and that nothing re-
mains for army officers but to give re-
peated warnings. This can be done
through the various means of official
information. and the men must look out
for themselves and take the cOnse-
quences which come from association
with the criminal classes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-16
mo FURTHER FIGHTS.
Numerous Uneonfirmed Rumors Are
Being Sent Out,
HESAW ENGAGEMENT
4 Correspondent Says One japanese
Torpedo Boat Was Sunk, and
They Also Lost IiattIeship
and Cruiser.

London. Feb. 1s.--The voluminous
dispatches from the far east published
here Tuesday morning are again char
acterized BY absence of real Hight on
the situation. Numerous unconfirmed
and conflicting rumors are given. ana
among them is a report Of another
engagement at Port Arthur IN which
the Russians lost eight vessels sunk
and ten captured.
A correspondent If the Daily Mail
who witnessed the enga cement off
Port Arthur. confirms this morning
his previous accounts ot the eight and
aserts again that one Japanese tor
pedo boat vas sunk and deserted by
IT'S crew In a sinking condition and
subsequently, captured by the Rus
slams He saws also that the Japanese
lost one battleship and had one
cruiser put out Of action and that the
colonel Of the Fifteenth Russian regi-
meut was killed b. "A she'll during the
bombardmeut.
CabEeEram to the Daily Mail from
Wet HAL Wei and New Chwang report
japanese feet with transports cruis-
ing ia the cur Of Pc chi Ii. appar-
emily with the idea Of efEectiug Il land
ing near Port Dalny.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-16

Princeton. ~. j. FAB. ts--Fo-fu"r
President Grover Cleveland. when In
formed Of the death Of Senator Marcus
A Hanna. paid him the following tri-
butte
My relations with Mr.. Hanna were
only suh as grew out Of our assocla-
ton As numbers Of Ia" national civic
federation. lie was active tu the work
- So. A~-sv --.4 -i-e-.~0F-, ae'..,'. -
His adjustment u differences between
employers and employees wax remark
able lie Waa Of great service TN tn"
work Of the federation ard the sue.
cessful accomplishments Of objects
made him useful man. His loss can
not fan 10 he greatly felt fr more than
one aeld or vatu4 bls. .udeavor"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-16
taANNA.s lAsT WORDS
Endeavored 70 hAsintain the Fiurof
That characserizsd Hin.

Washington. Feb is THE last
lnteIligibIe words spoken by senator
Hanna were pathetic in his ATTEMPT
70 maintain to the ast the humor
which W.. Characteristic OF his life.
Sunday moehing he moved his head
slightly and his eyes rotied a little
20 the right and then to the left. The
nurse in close attendance anticipated
his want ami bending 10 the patients
ear. asked II he was looking for his
hank erchief.
II think my wise has my hsndker-
chief" the senator whispered. Mem
bers Of the family. eager for any sign
of consciousness or recognition which
the senator might display, were told
o the remark and they at once recog
nized ii as one Of his favorite re-
1ninders In good natured piagueing, in
which Mr.. and Mrs Haunas often In
duiRed. n was the senator's custom
when he missed any personal article.
especially his handkerchief. 10 say,
4 expect my wife has it
At about II Sunday the senator he
came unconscious and thereafter.
though the physicians and members Of
the family strained every nerve to de-
tect q return of recognition. the seua
tor did not speak "a word that could
be- understood nor ala he appear TO
know what was going on about him
Occasionally he mumbted few
sounds. but nothing could be made az
them and his little pleasantly was the
last words spoken
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-16

Passes Away Monday Afternoon al
the National capital.
TYPHOID THE CAUSE.
After . Heroic Struggle, Aided By
Leading Medical Practitioners,
the Noted Senator Departs
This Life.

Washington. Feb f6.--Ssnstor Mar
Gus Alonzo Hanna died az $40 O'Clock
Monday evening at the family apart
meut in the Arlington hotel after an
Illness extending over nearly two
months. filled with apparent recoveries.
followed by relapses and finally drift
ing into typhoid fever. which he. in
his weakened condition. was unable TO
withstand When the end came al
OF the members Of the senator's family
were 'n the room except Mrs Hanna.
the senator's wife. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Hanna Mrs. Hanna had left the
room only Few minutes before.
The last sinking spell began at ex-
ar0F 30 oelock Drs. Carter and
Oslcr were then IN Attendance. They
did not conceal the fact that life was
about To- end and all members az the
family were sent for. Mrs Mccormick,
ore of the senator's daughters and
Miss Phelps were present when the
end came Mr. ard Mrs. Dan Hanna
were the first - arrive and they with
drew immediately TO the chamber Of
the senators wife to summon her 20
The bedside II was while they were
absent that the senator brcathed his
last.
In the meantime Mr.. Mccormick
Mr. ard Mrs. Parsons ant H. NJ. Han
;,s,i -sss--r-,s ;.rv .,,,..,,-
stood IN the door There were no dis
tr~Ss}rE incidents attending the last
moments II was sink ing spell which
terminated LEA ten minutes
Lust after his eyes closed tu death
Mrs Hanna v'as tbl~ 90 come into
tbe room. SHE bare up we'll under the
ordeal ar3 is showing ,slwuess and
bravery
For the last tao aavS Senator Hanna
hal not been conscious except at ia
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-16
HER WEAK NERVES ARE FED AND REBUILT
BY PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND

Philadelphia, Pa, sept. 25, Ig03-'I was On the
verge OF nervous prOstratI0n and could not sleep
for any length Of time. When I did finally faii
into doZe IL was only for short time and ! al
ways aWoke feeling unrefreshed
81 had no appetite and ! vas rapidly losing
weight ! heard about Paine's Celery Compound
and, after taking two bottles OF it ! could sleep
all right.
MY health Is now fully restored, Paine'- Gel
cry compound is a wonderful remedy and ad
wise everybody suffering from headaches or nerV-
BUSINESS TO Use mrs. LIZZIE RATHER, I443
=, 9Th 81
Don't waste time on symptoms. Cure the
cause.-The nerves"
Prof r. 4. Phelps. NJ D.. IL. D.. Of Dart
mouth University. Famous Di-c0yerer Of Paine f,
Celery Compound.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-16
PREPARING TO LAND.

'hsR u "hst Noss'@n mi''ary "
fcer Says of Japanese
ST Petersburg. Feb. ls.--Na1or Cen
~rai PnuuE yicrroy AlexieT's chief ri
staff. telegraphS that the situation at
Port Arthur Was unchanged. Reports
from YIN Eau. near New ChwanR he
says. declare that the japanese are
preparing to land AZ Tztulanda. A mes
sage received from the rrsuup qua ~
says that mounted patrols. believed
to be japanese we're seen sunday u
the vicinity NJ %siu MINIS Ting. north
west or Nukdeu
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-16
1T Was Like
a Kind Blessing
"Cheerfully - Gratefully Join My Voice
with the Thousands of Others
who Praising
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
WAS CURED AFTER YEARS on STOMACH
TROUBLE

WAS CURED AFTER YEARS on STOMACH
TROUBLE.
Milwaukee, Dec II, 1905 trough friend
was advised to take Paine'- Celery Compound
for stomach trouble. with which | afflicted
tor years Ny food had lost taste.
- had no appetite and my system was entirely
out Of order.
There was a sudden change.
81 wondered for II vas Ike a kind blessing
falling on me.
1T surely performs ts wonders in a marvellous
way, and eheerfuily and with gratitude join
my voice with the thousands Who are prajsIug
Pane's celery Compound. II has mace me a
we'll woman. Miss MARY kENNEI.
Dyspepsia-the great destroyer Of health and
happiness-take< many forms. Discomfort ill
temper, lOw spirits, des pondency. dizziness sick
headache. heartburn. palpitaii0u Of the heart,
distensi0u Of the stomacH-al Of them are d pep-
STA
Its dark influence throws its shadow on the
happiness Of many homes. The Underlying cause
OF all dyspepsia IS that the organs OF digestion
have not the nerve Strength % DO their work
properly.
The true cure must he cure Of the inner
nerves, which govern the digestive organs and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-16
the entire human system.

Pane'S Celery Compound IS eurjug thousands
OF dyspeptcs every day In just this way, a. sen
sible and scientific a IL Is marvellous. Sick head
ache. palpa tation, dizZuess and heartburn are
usually relieved by single dose Of Paine IS Gel
cry Compound 10 is wonderful
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-16

FOR RENT--Two furnished rooms
auitabla for light housekeeping,
close IN. Apply this office. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-16

FOR RENT-A nice broom house
with bath room and sewerage com
plete, good barn and buggy house.
On College street. Close in. A. T
Bishop. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-16

FOR RENT--One four room house
on Ballard Heights. Apply to J r
Wilbanks. 75pd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-16
WANT COLUMN |


FOR RENT-A nice 4 room
h0nsa. See II. F. Rousseau 81
Phillips d Hawkins Office. T5pd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-16

FOR SALE can sell you q Type.
writer from SO up. j. Il. Blaffer. IT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-08
JAPANESE RED
CROSS MEETING

The benefit to be given tomorrow
evening at the Opera House for the
japanese Red Cross Society promises
many features of interest. There are
to be addresses by the Rev. Geo. l..
Pearson, P. G. Jones. DR.. Nicholas Rus
sci and Walter C. Smith, the opening
speech to be made by Prof NJ. NJ. Scott,
who will also introduce the speakers
and generally preside at the meeting.
Exquisite Japanese dances by sew
eral young geisha girls will be given
between addresses. These should prove
. rare treat to Honolulans. The League
hopes to have the Hawaiian Govern
ment hand
Mime. Mkt Saito, wife of the Consul
General for Hawaii, and president of
the League. is doing everything possi-
bic to make the meeting a success. She
attended rehearsal of the geisha
dancers last evening at the residence
of DR. and Mrs. Iga Mort, and was sat
isfied that the entertainmentswill prove
enjoyable at the meeting.
The following contributions to the
Red Cross fund have been made j..
A. Low, 500 (made to the War Fund
comnitteeJ; C. F. Hart. $50; Wong
Yum, SIS, (to Consulateo.
The admission to the Opera House
VIII be by invitation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-08
AnKUND SCORES
SECOND SUCCESS

The second performance of the
..Ahkund of swat at the Opera House
last evening was a repetition OF the
success at. the initial production of the
t1neful musical comedy. A crowded
house greeted the performers and from
start TO. finish the audience was en-
thusiastic,
The performance went more smoothly
than on Thursday evening and here
was a finish 10 parts which before We're
somewhat ragged. On the whole, the
performance showed that the opera lal1-
proves with each prese- tation. Tbs
audience was apparently in hearty ac-
cord with the amateur performers
several new local hits were made use
Of and these added greatly to the en-
thusiasm.
Miss HartnagIe received salvos of
applarse for her solo selections and
Mrs. Hibberdine, Mrs. Tenney. Mrs.
Camp and Mrs Benson added to their
first night laurels. Messrs. Raymond
Brown and James Dougherty, as the
fakfr prince and the real prince, sus-
tanned their roles in a meritorious man
ner. Messrs Guy Livingston, e. NJ.
Boyd, Henry Vierra and George G. Pot
ter played the comedy parts with clev-
erness. George Potter was a capital
farmer Hayseed both in costume and
characterization. The chorus through
out caught the infection of the tuneful
measures of the opera, TO the satisfac-
ton of the composer director, Mr..
Gerard Barton.
Too much praise cannot be bestowed
on Mrs Barton for her artistic accom-
paninent on the piano, and much credit
is due also to Mrs Gum for the man
ner in which she trained the principals
and chorus in the dancing, while the
cast was appreciatiye of Harry Davi-
sons costuming.
Locally, the sAhkund of Swat has
made a distinctive hit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-08
: %%%~%~~>A~~%~%<

New art draperies at Kerr's.
list of cottages for rent is publish
ed by viii E. Fisher in this issue.
silkolines. new effects. Kerr's.
Regular French dinner with turkey
served today at Union Grill for soc.
Table napkins. all prices, from S5c
dozen. Kerr's.
Elegant household furniture will be
sold by viii E. Fisher on Wednesday
See his advertisement.
New Iaces, ex-Nevadan. Kerr's.
At Marshal Hendry's Office at IL noon
tomorrow elegant silks will be. sold al
auction by Will z. Fisher.
White dress goods, special sale
Kerr's.
Agents are wanted for the Fay-Sholes,
Sun and Postal typewriters. See ouI
classified advertisements today for par
ticulars
New line lace curtains. 75c. to $1,000
Kerr's.
The Waikiki Inn will be sold at auc-
ton by Win e. Fisher on Monday
May 18th. Here is an opportunity fol-
one to enter business Immediately.
Boys and youths clothing, cheap.
Kerr's.
The entire stock of paper, paint, tools
and fixtures of the late G. Sterling will
be offered for sale on Tuesday, May
10th. at 10 o'clock, on the premises, on
Union street.
Superior quality Victoria lawns, $L25
piece. Kerr's.
The agency for the celebrated Her
ald'' flour has been secured for this
Territory by Waterhouse & Walker and
is considered a very valuable connec-
ton as Herald -four is known to be
one of the finest manufactured in the
world. It viii be sold by all leading
grocers.
Patent leather yyalkover shoes, new
styles, at Kerr's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-08
LOCAL BREWTlEs.

Arthur Jones leaves on the Sonoma
for San Francisco on vacation.
Rev. w. NJ. Kincaid is booked to leave
for the mainland in the Ventura on
May 81.
" Thompson of the Rapid Transit
Company and Miss Cullen were mar
ried last evening.
Jurors on Judge Robinson,s panel are
not required to appear again until
Monday Of next week
Specifications are being drawn for the
knights of Pythias castle, which is to
cost between $4,000 and $4,000.
There was $4,000 insurance on the life
of the late ]. n. Bell in the Endowment
1 Rank of the knights of Pythias.
| Col. Jones will take the First Regi-
ment, N G. H., out TO Kapiolani Park
at s o'clock this morning for drill.
Charles F. Hart has presented one
! hundred yen to the Japanese Red Cross
| Society, through Consul Mkt Saito.
| Fred. G.. Noyes, of the Rapid Transit
| Co.'S office, is booked to leave for San
Francisco June IA on a vacation trip
Soldiers aboard the transport Sher-
man bought up the whole May edition
| of Miss Prescott's paper, the Times
z. K. Meyers, insurance clerk of the
Hawaiian Trust Co., intends taking an
early steamer for a business trip to the
Coast.
| Memorial services for the late Fred.
Young, Y NJ c. A physical director,
will be held at the Association hall at
I4:30 this afternoon.
| Two carloads of sisal fibre We're ship
| ped In ME steamer Nevadan by the Ha-
Walsh Fibre Co. The latest New York
quotation is $165 ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Brown have been
detained in Japan by an accident to
Mrs Brown. She fractured a rib by
falling out of a jinricksha.
August ToelIner. late of the local
postoffice, leaves on Tuesday for Ka-
hului. He has been appointed assist
ant postmaster at Puunene, Maui.
The Y. w. C. A. of Honolulu Will cele-
brate its fourth anniversary at its gym
nasium at 4 p. m. tomorrow Music
will be furnished by Kawaiahao Semi
nary girls.
All Democrats residing in the Fifth
Precinct of the Fourth District are re-
quested to meet tomorrow evening al
waverley Hall, at 7:30 o'clock, for pur-
pose VI VI Se1iiAAAi6 d : SSAiiNe
/ A tallyho coaching party of ladies
with a six-in-hand team of grays, was
| temporarily stalled at $3.50 yesterday
morning, at the junction of Waialae
road and the electric railway, by some
little break of harness.
! A musical evening was given by Mrs
j. c. Cohen on Tuesday evening last,
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Smith who departed on the Alameda
| for the mainland. Mrs. Cohen was
| ably assisted by Mrs. Roy Lyon.
/ A lease of 1884 acres of kula and rice
| lands at Hauula, Koolauloa, was sold
| at auction by the Land Department
/ yesterday. It was offered at an upset
price of $40 year, but there was COM
| petition and L. K. Kentweil only Secur-
ed the lease with a bid of s33050.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-08
LECTURE SERIES
ON HAWAII

The Ohio valley Lyeeum Bureau is
trying to arrange for Hawaiian lee
ture tour with a quintette club in all
the principal cities OF Wisconsin, Hi
nois. Minnesota, Ohio and Iosa- Let
tiers have been written here requesting
that arrangements be made for lee
turer, with stereopticon views and
singing boys to appear in the regular
entertainment course for six months
tour A New York man who has sew
era1 hundred views OF Hawaii, and who
has been lecturing on the islands Tor
ten years is being communicated with
and negotiations have been opened
with one of the quintette clubs here to
accompany him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-08
SOCIETY NOTES.

Princess Kawananakosl gives a card
party next Thursday evening.
- y ~
Mrs. II. w. Lake viii give card
party some time next week in honor
of Mrs. Splivalo and Miss Splivalo.
.&.4.%
Gilt, brass buttons and smart uni
forms of the army and navy were con-
spicuous at the hop given last evening
by Manager Lake on the Alexander
Young Hotel Roof Garden. The dance
was given in honor of Col. lockwood
and the officers and ladies Of the 10Th
Infantry, aboard the transport Sher-
man A large number of townsfolk
were also in attendance and the ball
room was a perfect swirl of summary
gowns and blue and white uniforms.
The hop was an enjoyable enc through
out and the army guests were most
appreciative of the social break in the
long voyage from Manila to San Fran
cisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-08
cleaner Fair.

The Missionary Cleaners fair at Ha-
-a1elea Lawn yesterday was an artistic
treat and resulted in financial additions
to the treasury. The attractive Lawn
was dotted with booths for fancy work,
candy, lemonade, flowers, children's APP
parel, very attractive feature being
Japanese and Russian tea booth, pre-
sided over by pretty young ladies at
tired in gowns of the respective ma
tionalities Tamales were sold in
cottage. The Hawaiian Government
band was present during the after
noon