davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-09

After almosta lifetime Of labor - Of study a. bed
siies and research In hospitals made this iiscov-
selves. but the 1.-THE inside neryes--ths optr-
ale these organs and give them power and strength
aai health That discovery has shown me the way to
cure.
Il makes my offer possible.
know the remedy ! never can forget the study.
the research the trials and tests that perfected It,
have watched Its action year after year In cases
tiricult iiseouraging. Time after time have seen
had almost deserted. know what IL sIll do.
My only prpblsm Is to convince you.
Ana so make my offer AMI the Rare tact that
make such an offer ought OF itself to convince you
that know how to cure. PLEASE read again. It
means exactly what say No Catch misleading
phrases n u simply thls---you take the medicine
and will take the risk
AMI you-- not l.-.deeiis u you are to ray.
All You Need To Do
Simply sign the above Is all. Ask for the
hook you need. The offer I make is hrosi---is
literal. The way Is essy---is simple. The Resors-
tive Is certain.
But do not misunierstani me.
This Is not free treatment With nothing 10 pay.
Such an offer would he misleading --~ouii beltds
the physician who make H. But ] believe In q sick
one honesty gratitude That when he Is cured
he will pay the cost Of the treatment ana gladly
make this offer 50 that those who might doubt may
learn Al my risk
Tell OF Il. please, to friend who Is sick. or send
me his name. That's but a trhe to ask---a minutes
time ---a postal. He Is your friend. You can help
him. Ny way may be his only way to g.t we'll.
friend. his ne,ghhor, simply writer
lie viii learn from my book way to get we'll. Per
haps as say. the only way to get well Tor him His
case may he serious hopeless almost. Other physi-
| clans --other specialists may have failed The
matter Is urgent. then.
Write. me postal or sign above today.
Address DR.. shoop. Box e,Ji. Racine, Wis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-09

Wing Sing 10y. Nuuanu street near
Hotel. has received a very choice and
full line of white dress goods. ging-
hams. calicoes, blankets. comforters.
towels, bedspreads. boys hats and caps,
bonnets, Persian and Victoria lawns. :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-09
DR.. Shops Restorative
Don't Wait Until You Are Worse

Take 1t month at you
druggist will bill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23
BADLY HURT.
James Grant Strikes a
Dynamite Cap
And Rock and Gravel Is Blown
Into His Face.
Suffers Terribly But No Serious Re.
suits Are Expected.

James Grant, an employee of tho
kennebec Water District Co. came
very near experiencing Il fatal accident
Thursday afternoon, as did also his
companions who We're at work near
him. Grant. in company with FIVE other
men. were engaged in closing the pine
line where it terminates at the auxi,-
larry pump station. He was at work
loosenng the earth which had been ex
cavated and thrown on The sides of the
ditch, when his pick struck dynamite
cap. which for some reason had failed
TO explode when the rest of the explo-
sives had been placed in the rock, ana
which had probably been thrown up
with the rocks when the blast was
made
Mr.. Grant is fortunate that he is one
OF earth's creatures, today. The force
OF the explosion blew heavy rocks from
the place where he had been standing,
knocked the pick from his grasp. and
large amount of grit into his face. At
first he was stunned. but finally realized
that he was still on the earth and that
something very extra culinary had oc-
Cured. The mans face began to stream
with blood as he was helped into one
of the nearby houses.
Dr. Milliken was summoned by tele-
phone. and drove to the injured man
as fast AS it was possible. Grant. with
his companion, Thomas Mccarthy, who
was also somewhat the worse off for the
flying Dust, We're quickly taken to DR..
Milliken's office. Upon arriving. Mr..
Grant was laid upon The stretcher and
| the doctor Immediately began the pain
full operation of removing the bits of
stone and gravel. from his face. The
edge of his chin was almost torn away.
and a deep hole made in his right cheek
| by the flying misselS. 1t also developed
| that the sight of neither eye was lost,
although both of them were badly in
jured. Everything considered. it is a
wonderful fact that the man is still
alive.
Dr. Milliken worked from $50 until
5 o'clock i'm removing the foreign par
ticles and cleansing the cavities in
which they had imbedded. For four and
one half hours the man lay on the
| stretcher without finching or uttering
a groan, until the doctor declared that
he had done all that was possible for
the present to better the situation.
| Mr. Grant is unmarried and came
here to his present employment from
Pawtuckebt, r. l. He was taken to the
City hospital and at the last report was
resting quite comfortably.
Although explosives have been used
| in this locality quite freely and with
cut loss of time. owing to the exceed
| ing haste in which the work has been
progressing, it speaks notably we'll for
| the mcr in charge that nothing of this
nature has before happened at this
place. Notwithstanding that blasting
has been done at Il place which is mid
way between two buildings, which are
not more than two rods apart. there
has not been an accident to person or
property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23
Have You Hated Yourself Durino the
Past Year?

How have you MS ted yourself during
the past year for doing the mean, con-
temptible. questionable thing! Yet
you have tried to console yourself with
the great good you could do with the
money you made by it. 1t is aston.
ishing how men will play with the
poison of dishonesty, which is SO insid-
ious at first which intoxicates and
stimulates one. but paralyzes and kills
later If every youth were only taught
that to be successful man must M
greater than his occupations; that his
character must not be for sale at any
price; that he will always be rich 40
long as he retains it. and just in pro-
portion to it's strength and integrity.
and weak and unhappy and a failure
no matter how much money he may
nave. just in proportion to the weak
ness OF his character; If he only started
out with the conviction that only one
real failure is possible, and that is the
loss OF self-respect, the barter of ones
character, either for pleasure or for
money; if the youth We're only taught
that he can not afford to deceive even
little bit in the quality of goods he n
selling. or in the quality of the service
he is giving, what a revolution would
come to our Observation-Disclosures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23

There is more activity in the Savings
Bank building than NEST people are
aware Of Forest Glidden who has
charge Of the elevator during his i'll
hess. reports that. on one day of this
week ne carried 329 passengers to and
from their several destinations. The
rooms of the Lincoln Club being situat-
ed on the topmost floor. are, naturally
more active than usual. as a few of its
members who have been out of town
have returned for a few days and are
fond of mnGling with their home COM
panions. The elevator saves great
many distressing signs from people who
thus would otherwise be forced to make
pilgrimage up four flights of stairs
10 these quarters. Mr.. Glidden does not
among the number of his passengers,
frtan individuals who stay in the ele-
'alor merely for the comfortable SEN
ation of being able to pass up and
Gown without any physical exertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23
A NEGRO CITY.
A Typical Town in Maryland lnhab
tied by CoIored People.

There Is not a colored residenc,
within the corporate limits Of Sharps
town, Nd, but about one-half mile
from town, and extending about two
miles into the district and out to thu
Delaware line on the southeast, is the
| colored residential section Of the dis.
trict Of about 500 population and about
sixty qualified colored voters. They
are Industrious and economical in theil
living, and about 80 per cent. OF them
own their own homes unencumbered
They are cleanly in appearance, and
have homes and furnishings that, are
neat and comfortable. y
A visit to their cemetery, which
forms a part Of their churchyard
bought in the days Of slavery. reveals
the fact that death is fast depicting
their ranks. and 1t is not confined to
old age. Seeing, as the writer did re-
Gently. twelve new-made graves and
realizing that this was something UNI
usual, an investigation was made as to
the cause. Seventeen died during the
last two years from consumption. Dur
ing this period but four other deaths
had occurred from all other causes. -
radius Of less than two miles, embrace
ing only a small area of SharpstOwn
district. The deaths within this
period from consumption alone in the
colored residential section of not more
than 300 people, men, women and chill
dren, have been nearly as many as the
deaths Of the whites from all other
causes in the district, including a town
of 500 people. This condition has be-
come alarming to the colored people,
but the anxiety does not end here.
Perhaps these are now as many as fif-
teen consumptives who are apparently
far advanced with the disease. Some
are confined to their rooms The dis
ease kills very rapidly. and In few
months their sufferings end.
DIR. Hunter Mcclure, a physician Of
international reputation. said five years
ago while lecturing to the students at
the. University College of Medicine, at
Richmond. Va. on tuberculosis that con-
sumption would be one OF the means Dy
which the colored race would likely be
exterminated, as the unsanftary condi-
ton of their living would eventually pro
duce serious pulmonary troubles. ne n.
prophecy, in a small degree at least but
In this case 1t cannot be attributed TO
their sanitary conditions, for these peo-
pie are far superior to the general aver
age of their race. One cause that may
be assigned. however. is that OF exposure
In work. The men and women work 70
the limit Of endurance to earn money for
themselves and families. They are am.
bilious. Another cause is the physical
degeneracy. resulting from marrying and
infermarrying in the same families, not
only of their home people but of near
blood kin. These colored people are the
product Of their own ancestry. and the
young people have none Of the hardihood
new families come into the community.
The young men seek their companions
among their friends and kindred, and the
consanguinity. has become So circum,
II these conditions continue. fer the next
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23
AN Indictment
Which Covers Five Million
Chadwick Note
And Includes Dr.. Leroy With
His Wife, Mrs. Cassie [.
Another Chapter in This Mysterious
OF Mysterious Cases.

Cleveland, O.. Dec. 22-Dr. LEROY s
Chadwick and his wife. Mrs. Cassie L
Chadwick. were Jointly indicted by
the county grand jury. this afternoon
on the charge of having forged ant
uttered a 100000 note. signed An,
drew Carnegie. DR.. Chadwick is now
on his way to New York from Paris
and is expected to land. next Wednes.
day. AS soon as the indictment was
returned, Sheriff Barry of this county
maue arrangements to secure DR.
Chadwick's eNtradition. He will NEE,
the steamer on it's arrival.
This is the third time that Mrs
Chadwick has been indicted by the
county grand jury. but it is the frs,
instance of her husbands name ap-
pearing in legal proceedings in the
case. The indictments already re.
turned against Mrs. Chadwick are
similar to the one voted, today. ex-
cept that they cover notes of $3.50,
and 100000, signed Andrew Carne-
gle.
Mrs. Chadwick, when informed. this
afternoon. of the action of the grand
jury, appeared not the least concerned
and only asked if anyone else had been
indicted, mentioning the name of a
person who has figured in the case to
some extent. She declined to make
any comment.
The grand jury's action was some-
what unexpected. Sheriff Barry ar
ranged to obtain the requisition from
Gov. Herrick of Ohio and will leave,
Sunday night. for Albany, N. Y, to
obtain eXtradition papers from Gov.
Odell. DR.. Chadwick, it is expected,
will not resist returning to Cleveland
There are many things which DR..
Chadwick will have to explain and l
hope he will do So" said Prosecutor
Keller, this afternoon. DIR. and Mrs
Chadwick may be tried on the indict-
ments separately or together. Each
has a right to trial singly if it is de-
sired. The jurors will finish their work
Saturday. in the Chadwick investiga-
ton. so far as this jury is concerned.
| cannot say this concludes our in
Quiry into this matter. 1t is possible
there may be other Developments
1t is understood that it was mainly
on the testimony of President Beck
with of the Citizens National bank of
Oberlin, Ohio. which failed, recently,
that the jurors voted to indict DR..
Chadwick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23

One of the most interesting visitors
nth whom Watervile has been fav-
FED for some time is E. J. McNeelfe
'ho has recently arrived from Ia
@na, Washington. and is registered
At the Elmwood. Mr.. McNeelie, al
though Il native of Skowhegan, was
almost equally as well-knOwn in Wa
HrviIle. prior to his departure for the
West, IS years ago. When a young
nan of about 80 years he had become
Prominent in the business circles or
'''h towns, being engaged In the
Wholesale and retail candy business,
and incidentally interested in the lum-
'erihg prospects of the Kennebec
'NeF. His interests in the latter de-
'aed the future of his life work al
"oush leading him to a wider field OF
opportunity. After spending a few
'e"rs IN the hopes of becoming salts
'ac'orlly settled in Iowa, he finally
vent to Tacoma. Washington. in which
Wy he had figured conspicuously In
e developing of its natural resources
'' MeNeelie left the city, Thursday
''iihs to pass a few days with his
''o''er' E. G. McNeelie of Skowhegan
"''' Is one of the editors of the Somer-
reporter of that town. after which
'' his wife, he will go to Washing
~ T., to serve as a delegate from
S"'hston on the Forestry Commits
"' to which he has been appointed
we governor of the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23
EXPELLED.
Sultan Issues Order Against the For.
ign Missions.

New York. Dec. 22.-An order just is
sued by the Sultan Of Morocco cxpelling
all foreign missions. delegates and en-
ployes at present attached to his court
at Fee and also two of his own minis
tiers. was arranged six months ago. ac-
cording to men familiar with Moroc-
can affairs, who are now in New York.
The only reason the expulsion order
was not carried out sooner was that
some of the powers represented at Fee
used their influence to hold it hack.
These same powers. it IS believed, will
Immediately bring pressure to bear on
the Sultan to have their representatives
renstated. Jas. w. LanGerman, recent
ly American vice consul at angler, said
regarded the order:
1.-THE Sultan, who has been inclined
to open up his country to the trade of
tie outside world, especially the inter-
Tor, has come to the conclusion that
much jealousy exists among the rep
resentatives of the various foreign pow
ers in Morocco. He has also been made
aware of the fact that the pretender.
Bouhamara. and most Of the native
tribes who are fanatics and hate Chris
tians, have been using the presence Of
these few Europeans in Fee to incite
the people of the outlying districts of
the CITY to have the brother of the sui
tan proclaimed emperor.
american influence is stronger In
Morocco at present than that Of any
other country and our comedy will soon
find there a market which hitherto has
practically been closed to it."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23
BOWLING NEWS.
Exciting Contests on Diamond Alleys
Standing in BARRIERS League.

It was officially announced, one day
last week. at the Diamond bowling al
leys that, in view of the Christmas hOl-
itay. there would be no match bowl
ing games. Thursday night. the slate
at the alleys showed the rouges lied"
for there were match games there, and
plenty of them to keep the ball quite
active till IL O'Clock. Holidays do not
agree with everybody when it comes
to laying aside all activity. The en-
ployes of the II. & w. sulphite mill
wanted something to do in the way Of
a little recreation and few of the Wa
tervil1e sports thought the same way.
consequently they picked the best
bowlers which they could find among
their number and Waterville went and
did likewise. The BARRIERS thought that
they would like to do something be-
sides shaving. Consequently Victor
Rcbichaud. who won, "Wednesday
night, in the first of the BARRIERS Sc
ries led his men against three Of AL
phonse Audet's braves and an enthu-
SLASH the like of which has rarely been
euua!led in this resort. took the place
of the relative quiet of the nights De-
fore, The results of the genes are seen
In the following tables:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23

twenty-five years. and there is no ap-
parent effort to change them. greater de-
seneiacy must follow and the percentage
OF mortality continue to increase.
In matters of business and in their
nome NE they are progressive and strive
to advance themselves. They buy their
merchandise and do their work with
much skill. They conduct their own
stores, having three in their community,
and do large business which extends
among the nearby whites. They do their
banking business in this town, have
their own paper discounted. Endorsed by
their own people. and maintain their in
tegrity as good citizens. They cultivate
their own land with their own teams
and in this particular especially are they
progressive and set good examples in
modern husbandry. They avail them
selves of church and school privileges,
and when their appropria tons for school
purposes are exhausted from the school
fund of the county they continue their
schools with their own funds. In point
of industry. morals and commercial ad
vancement they are equal. if not ahead,
of the best Of their race in the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23

thought he had had enough sleep for
her purpose, she rolled him over on his
face. and with a stout, serviceable raw
hide. borrowed during the interval, she
began operations. SEA. f.l
-Wh-what's all this?" demanded
Booty, rousing himself and beginning
to squirm.
His wife was too busy to answer him.
Wnack! whack! whack! fell the raw
hide Welded by an arm which had been
developed at the washboard, and was
nerved now by righteous Indignation.
Whack! whack! whack!
For the first few moments Booxy
roared in anger and tried desperately
to free himself. but it was of no use.
The tough gunnysack held him secure
ly. And still the blows fell.
Whack! whack! whack. whack.
whack.
From clustering he went to pleading.
"Oh, for PHYS sake, Marthy," he
negged, sqiurming and wriggling, "let
up! Are you tryin' to kill me?"
No! WhackD I'm reforming you!"
WhackD You lazy. drunken (whack!)
vagabond. I'm giving you (whackD
what you've been needing (whackD for
a long time." Whack!
oh. good gracious, Marthy! Ouch!
Don't! I'll quit drinkin'! I'll 70 to
work! Ouch! Don't. Marthy!"
IF I'll stop now and let YOU out ar
that sack will you promise to turn over
a new leaf and be somebody after
this?" demanded his wife,
Il Will" he promised. thoroughly
sober now. so helm mel"
She ripped the gunnysack open again
and let him out and to her surprise
perhaps as much as to that OF the
neighhors, Booty kept his promise.
Mrs. Flinders never had occasion 70
another dose of her metit-
cine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23
INVESTIGATED.
The Dean Secures Evidence in King
don Gould Hazing Affair.

New York, Dec. 22.-Police Capt Nc
| Glynn began Il personal investigation
today, into the action of Kingdom
Gould, in drawing revolver on a
crowd CT Columbia University soph-
! tuIe him. He visited the university. to-
day. and had talk with Dean Hut
| ton CT the School of Applied Sciences
Aigeltnger, one of the sophomores
| said to have been in the attacking
party when Gould fired the shot.
Capt Mctilynn then visited the fra
ternity house in which young Gould
took refuge. He was told there that the
young man had not been at the house
today. After further investigation,
Capt. McGlynn made a report on the
case to Police Commissioner McAdOO,
in which he said it had been difficult to
obtain any Information as the students
We're reticent about the affair.
Action was taken by the faculty, this
afternoon, in reference to the sopho-
mores, who were concerned in the at
tempted capture of Gould, but an
nouncemont of the result will not be
made until tomorrow.
Kingdom Gould has been requested to
appear before Dean Hutton when ac-
ton will be taken in his case for the
firing of the revolver.
New York. Dec. 22.-Dean Frederick
r. Dutton. of the School of Applied
Science at Columbia University. who
has been ordered by President Butler
to investigate the hazing of Kingdom
Gould, Tuesday, had a conference. to-
day, with the students who chased
young Gould when he fired revolver
over their heads. The men We're A. l.
Geltheinger. president of the Science
sophOmores. w. Bailey, O. x. Doty, r.
w. Cauchers and +. Lage.
Dean Hutton said that although there
was no great opposition On the part of
the faculty to interclass rivalry and to
fighting OF South Field between fresh
men and Sophomores, the faculty was
opposed to the practice of kidnapping
a single freshman or groups by the up
per claSSmen and was determined to
stop the custom.
The dean said that if suspension Of
the culprit sophomores would produce
tHdt ell ccl tilcy Woulu De SuSpeHueu. H.
asked if the students present would
take suspension with good grace. They
replied that they did rot deserve it.
The dean asked also whether the Sopho-
more class would look On their class
mates IS martyrs if they were suspend
ed. The students We're unable to answer,
but general sentiment was that the
class would strike"
Dean Hutton did not seek to excuse
Gould's action, but he said it was never
fair for crowd to set on one man. If
it had been one against one the whole
matter would have been legitimate. The
fate of the sophomores is to be decided
by the faculty. today, and announced
to them, tomorrow.
Kingdom Gould has been asked to APP
near before Dean Hutton to give his
testimony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23

The Christmas meeting of the Skowhe-
gan Woman's Club was held Wednesday
afternoon. at the Library Parlors. Mrs.
Dora McNeelie and Mrs. Lena Wentworth
officfated as hostesses. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Webb and
Mrs. Sawyer The following program was
enjoyed: Piano solo. Miss Edith Lewis;
paper-"A Visit to Rome" Mrs. Edith
Shepherd; song, Mrs. Ellen Sawyer; piano
solo. Miss Edith Lewis; paper-"The Art
Palace of Mrs. Gardner" Mrs. Mary
Brainard; vocal solo, Mrs. Sawyer: con-
versation-"What do We as individuals
owe to the world?" Opened by Mrs. Leav-
lit, who was followed by Miss Currier.
Mrs Page and Mrs. Elizabeth Merrill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23

Christmas exercises will be held at
the congregational church. Friday. in
stead of on Saturday evening, as has
bern heretofore understood by the
members Of the parish. A supper will
he served the children of the Primary
Sunday school at s r. NJ. Following this
will rome the services in the church. A
special feature. this year. will be the
exercise in which each class gives
some clothing, foodstuffs or delicacies
for the benefit of the poor. aged or the
sick Appropriate Christmas music will
BE- sung by the classes as they present
their gifts. After this will come the
usual distribution of gifts from the
Christmas tree. All are invited to at
tend these exercises.