davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

{ THE SHAMROCK AND THE IRISH RACE )
4 ny JAMES FTzcERALD /
3 Justice Of hs suprsns cor Of New York 4


IN v4ry remote tines fmme1lateiF
after thFir onu conversion they set
out upon the nissi0n - p~reac1ing the
gospe u the cross u he people q
Britaln and TIE Eur0peaE e0antrie2
Their hrst great mission eaS that
ssfablishr1 ~ Raint Columbia. o. 90
lBmbkfL He establishes q m3ans-
terry al Iona Island. On the west coAEt
u Scotland, which for ares vas The
shrine ~ tevOuf piisrtmaEee. And
from which TIE light q reliRlcn raff
hted throughout TIE entire Hehrsdea
Many famous schools 0f theology and
science were established IN Ireland
the most famous being situated n
Armagh. cianmacnoise and Emily
Peace dOurished for centuries under
those religious and scholastic i1nu
enceA Law reigneJ. The rishtE u
life. liberty ana property were re-
sDected. and q civil government vas
maintained under which art. litera-
tnre. poetry and song were cultivated
and arts snd science f0urishsd-
The 6rst break IN this peaceful sun
shine vas the invasion Of Ireland By
the Danes For 0ver q century fheTe-
after her valleys we're armed camps.
in which her soldier sons were gath
cred for the purpose Of national de-
Tense, and war with is attendant con.
sequences prevailed until the anzi
overthrow Of the NorsemeR at the bat.
tie Of clontarf b. Brian. the greatest
figure among ancient Irish kings
After the expulsion Of the Daaes.
Ireland vas comparatively tranquil
until the Normans. under stronkboW,
taking advantage o. . quarrel smong
her chiefs. made a descent upon the
island in the latter half OK the twelfth
century. From that period down "a
the present time England has attempt
ed % govern Ireland rs q province. %
the ruin o. the Irish people. and nos
always with advantage 10 the Empire
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

The recurrence o. lreland's national
anniYDreary suggests thoughts which
Ind expression IN embiems probably
better than 10 words, especially Nhen
we consider the s~igiiihcance u the
shamrock. which for 80 many cen.
turtles has been inserwoyeu with the
history and traditions Of the Children
"a the Green Isle.
ST. Patrlck's day Il celebrated and
his shamrock u worn nj displayed
the vide world over. in many = land,
on many a sea. and BY many a sound
Ing shore The boast Of Britain r.
that the sun never sets upon her do
mlnions. rs light also perpetuaiiy
shines upon the nag Of the United
States. France has been reaching out
for African and AEiatic possessions.
IN every quarter 81 the earth 70
which the flags Of those mighty ma
tons are carried are there not Irish
soldiers In the ranks Of the advancing
hosts Of commercial civilization Ia
India. In South America in Africa Ia
the far Philippines regimental bands
wall I-aNt AZ hMt RAMH "a AME AAAA -
March with the stirring melody q
st. Patrick's Day IN the Morning.
And BY camp and field. IN those far
distant lands, the grand old air win be
a welcome sound IN tie ears OF thou.
sands. and 10 many q heart and mem.
cry VIII Il bring back scenes b. the
shannon. the Liney and the Mere
where the exiles and the WORKMAN
derers OF Erin were Graded. and on
whose velvetturfed banks in child
hoods days they gathered the en-
blematic trefoil and listened with NUT,
awe and eager interest 10 the mani
stories OF their kindred, intertwines
with the Traditions and the lore Q.
the shamrock.
Wherever ships. 10 the peaceful pur
suit II trade. or bristling with frOEn
ing. threatening guns. prepared for thi
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

E412atlz1 EA1s Exrz4 1E-o-4
~ ne FrzrEest ca1@ iaat ks ever
beez ksxrE e Il Ry Ca i Ehss -
rs rezr1E tE-gE - M
Jc1na Bus1Eew - Eats ps
6cue rze sz8 1s as r eack
whDoplzx enrza H4lrz Wa ~af
~ Ee1zozz WEsz rEq r1ez-zs
leN her s&s E4 taken &sz1 E
malaria fesE Wth - tines HEsza
- SSnzf NEEr
Tas tanlT 1<tw EruE aer z4fs
~ thruHH desc troz 6n anw
tAe feses Brs1ts Bgease ~ ID a36
ne 6ocsnrs gave her - Hex fzkzw
te1tS the Fen g us EcT
W beran - gre hs Dsse&s rs
neE PZls ard AFTER sac tAa tstca
abOzt three and q kaE saGeH S&s Has
ezLlreF Urrd NoW she b We8 a.
anT chi1G rzzrszE $40 psai1z - q
nnghlaE hal ever bea me nAftF
VII her The &oc1ors sid wa
bey1n& ne rear1 - ua&E'a
Kf1rsT Pills eerg saved er N
re EdE M uan sc vas - fw
snto re uhFu1le STAGE - RfisACs
Disease aat Sc ut Ea1tGs esa2
Ers her,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

Bronn IL. without doubt, 20 be
greatly IN favor a. the season ad.
vancen. II has held its own pretty
well all through the winter. Il shows
mp several OF the novelties, such as
the heavy macrame lace. a brown
velvet or brown beaver hat. trimmed
with feathers. Of the tint Of the o g
trich. is dimcnit to beat
For present wear. brown chiffon
velvet Is much IN evidence. Il makes
beautiful blouses. all deliberately
trimmed with lace and applique, some
what Celtic IN their design. A bis
button. as large a. a silver dollar,
nnds q place on the front Of many
bodices, and II there Is a touch Of
gold. red and greer enamel, brown
goes with II extremely wei.
But for indoor wear brown cloth
gowns. with elaborate white blouses.
are being worn. Brown chiffon frill-
inEs. which accord so well with fur,
and arc generally bordered with tiny
r~uchinas. are introduced 10 droop
from mufs and from the opeR sleeves
OF far Jackets.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
Saints Beautiful Life

Patrick cama nckE bSing an ittal
mtssionAry. Se~iftansegnsl he had ogt
oae amhiilon. and tat 90 saFe ne
irish Obetieai and fAithtai ewes autn
~Persecnikn. he coslt GESTURE hardness
as = Sod s,l4ier u Shs cross ~
1oNea With : practical tara - utnd
10 couid grind cora. BAH = bat tectol
the STICK WoFk = fArm. draw plaas tor
talitinEA anA xapeFtatt1d their Goa
stFuctloa hai hAck ~ an aF a
rotie rarpose 10 ~transesuFe mens
lives uth the beauty q ths i1e q
1eEas
Nor vas Ratriek an ordiaAEY chris'
ttan. slyases ant eaaRlhais s1rrc1ud
hla wfth thrcats ara Nith sssaa,t,
ne krous ra fcar. HaasVr ard aaal
stare hiu is ne face i11iatr and
eiichcran epposs him bet his sll
IS lnaaaltles MS heart iniPNsoahie.
bis fAeh strVag aai msghU AHa
here a tAe secret ~ 4 an ~ his osn
noras.
-rhe Row ana fear 81 Co mcrp
ana moEe l1taue4 my heart ~
faith An4 ny spirit 0ere saiafged ~
lAaf I prayed q heasgcl unes a tay.
ana ne4sr a. Maeh * niEht Rftege
thc lshg / anese % az pTayets IN az
snoa. Ia ne lrost aed Ia tAe ratn,
ana oxterteAcet 40 eva a. AZ Nol
eaa I aeeele1 18th aioth for ne spxll
q ca uas uaFm h NE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

One of the seasons Innovations h
ihc spnon u + dainty. beruaied and
picturesque. and Is 10 30 worn both
oruamontAny and fof use. But even
the useful ones are 80 pretty and he.
comins as 90 make eveFy girl feel
Industrious They come IN coarse
iiaens. holland and crash and are
trlmmed with bands 81 a c~ontrasting
color o. braid. Make them with ruf.
nes rupniuE over the sleeve tops and
q poke shaped belt of some soft ma
terial. perhaps percaie
One that Is shrinking ana becoming
a. a brunette Is of turkey red Il
has the advantage. toa. 90 not aolinc
80 easily as lighter coiored materials
The WOMAN who does her own
hoasework win hnd the artist apron 4
rood one asd very comfortable o.
work a. q a usually made Of striped
or checked singham.
Tbs dainty little sewing aprons are
made o. some pretty coiored or flow
cred muslin. cut Ia squares o. circles.
with very fun frills all round and tiny
pockets SET on. The pregtlesi ones
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

b. Mhlch & uas kogad fhe asf ress
blance - naft0nhiity weuid - hat %
the irisn peoDls-N a. nora then -
markahis thaf - yosnE : mss saDa&
take npop himefn wahln nse aoo1
years thereafter ne seEk 81 oref.
tkroNlnw b. armtt force 81 fhxt ksf
been sccomriisted. an4 eafablati1E
BDpa fhe ruins - rFyFEarf . rsD
iicsn form a r~DyernmsaL Mister
tune and accs1enf tAparte4 h1s pfaDR
b1t ths albisns nzaesT - ~ satk
achieved fr biz aue nnt immw
talitY. IrsskDea ass Womeu iora Ats
nsm0rV win an intensity q eegptoa
that increases a. tie ye1rE Eci ~.
Hia name serves g. The ts1suzn q
hope. and be - truly . Tepreaer1atise
u q type a ma1boos vita Ehich irr
land. throughout all her mfstSFtsn
has been biessed. and fhe sEsetazne q
ukich au0ag her chllcrsa = tbe Er
est goArantee d her re5szploz and
happiness iu the fatrEe
( Freedoms tsrfie mee aFs
Beaueafhad frcu tieetiEe sire ~ nan
Th8uEh cfien lost e. ever rgn
Recurriag % tie fhogsht wh
we started this brief 81 Fau1rkz
Day ReFicu -the slgEiszEce q "a
sharncck: Canno1 re s1Y fkzt 81
though that dear little plant 81 suz1
i is fraestrucfhie7 X may be trsz
pied upon b1t 4 capnot be crushed
The moist eiay Is kindiy 70 H. szf ~
evening deE reinvlgorsteH & thrcus
the aarkEess q the nights - nat eze
succeeding morning hntk Il fresh anz
soft. with rs pristine rer6ure -
stored Its three leaves Eyusolin'
many rirtues-Faith. Hope and Char
ity. one may say Fraternity. Frezc
ship and Fatheriznd. ancsber %
serves. Wit Lave and BezutE. sEg
the poet. Freedom. Law and Defy
proclalms the patriot The virtue
that II typiaes are e numerVus as -
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
- 81 - Popular.

All very Young women are affecting
large black hats, and large hats are
always exceedingly becoming 70 youth.
fal beauties. They ara either built on
very severe lines or they are a mass
Of flowing plumes. or their outlines
are soitened BY punches 81 tips. An
extremely attractive hat has a straight
brtm IN the front and on one side,
aud At the left side Il IL turned up
abruptly and caught with q rosette Of
black velvet Another model Of rough
black felt Is turned up on the left side
and held there with a parrots breast
and head.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

Fashion always goes 20 extremes.
50. OF course. the new polka dots are
a. large a. quarter" and some Of
them are the size OF = half dollar.
They are not 50 ugly as one would
imagine when made up.
A boudoir jacket was made OF a
cream satins which had red panne
satin polka dots about the size Of q
twenty-five cent piece. Il was made
kimona style, IN handkerchief effect
and was striking with It's red panns
satin baads which matched the polka
dot perfectly.
The shop windows already show
gray satin materials with black polka
dots and gray. with navy blue and
red dots.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
Pretty Lunsheon Gown.

Very pretty Tor luncheon wear Il a
waist q point de genre lace and the
pastel pink skirt worn with L. The
blouse % inset with tenerife wheels
and Il In white. There Is q soft ven.
Ing Of chiffon beneath the lace audethe
white SILK lining nts snngly. The
sleeve Is made with a double wrist
pua Of plisse chiffon. the lace over.
sleeve aarinE widely above the pun.
The skirt Is u pastel pink mohalr. the
very deep nounce beinE shirrcd uith
tucks 70 a deep hip yoke.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

Mothers win appreciate the little
leather automobile coats which are
shown fer children who onioy such
outings with their parents. Leather
q D 10 match the csats are also sold
IN AZ ehiiarsns furnishing shops
~~~N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~
Reaasss u his pager cah sesuFe auy saS
Nahtqn pattern ilusintcd shsss - GiiaE GA
81 hianks in cpupoa AMI mal1G via iactaA
10 A. d Marfiaoa s. O.. r5 maulh Piaca ca
Saaa Paslen eA be maiisa psonpaS
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
aEcORO RUN 70 KANSAS errr.
usaharA Train Makes Trip n Ffus
Hsurs an4 FIHy MIauseA

Traln Ma&44 I'VE - FNN4
Hs9rs sn1 FRY Miau&eA
waessh traln No 8 fast maa ~
tweea 81 L1eh an2 Kansas ckys
usse 4 recora-ereAklag rua from 81
.Loais 10 Kansas ciiy saaGay anEr
noou.
TIE schedule ums for szartiaG -
$50 = n ana he reEuizr tine ke
he ma b sevea hears ane tea mer
nsaA NJ. started o1e Aezr latA
sost tWc1ty mtnuges en- Ne ws1 sa4
pulled lnto Kansas Citg % tmA nah
lur ne rza II five hoars sna nflE
mlautss. five miastcs faster tAan 4nS
prevteaz Eecord
Thsrc uas q faH eQuipnent q .
san car. camsiAatiea ear. ehalr ear
ana tiner A. nany piaees aiosE ~
rcsta ne tJaia kAq~e6 : sPee4 %
sssety SITES q. hegE sad aetaaNa
Mexie1 and Meatrenesy CTS > nlla
nlrata wsa reeied cM TIE az
sAaee Is tvestytser mles sat 4 tecA
tust tsenty-foer miaaiss 10 naks ia
tFiR
re- tsaia waa n charge q cn@
aassar , = GoslA Taa eastaesr una
ceaFiea san@euMa-Sl Loa4 -
poelic
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

The new ven Is a eanzy chiffon az.
fair. which shades from light 10 dark
coiors. Pastel shades are very popa.
lar. a. are also che reds and yioieta.
This veil may be purchased by The
yard. or be bought already hem.
stitched fer use Il is worn hanging
from the back Of the hat IN YARD
lengths, one end caught over the len
shoulder.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

Pin cushions are to be seen in some
Of the stores which rival the flowers
IN a garden. There are peoples. huge
roses. immense daisies. and geranE.
ums which are made Of SIX tissue
and used 70 cover the entire top OF a
work basket cover.
Handkerchief a. srs made in the
same manner. They are well padded
aud sacheted. with a huge blossom on
top % the fold.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
The Medem cros, for Jsu,,,.

There was never rueh a craze for
Jewels for decorative purposes IS
there 4 Al the present time Not only
are gowus ornamentod with oorals.
turauoisea aud stones az al sorta. but
such dress accessories e. fans. slip.
pera and collars are besuuned BY
icwels Eyen fancy ~ork Is made AZ.
sraetive b. applying jewels prOgasely
70 get goed color effects.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
ono o. the New Linen suItInss.

One % the Ne~ Linen S0ltlngs.
shirt waist gowns appear 20 gain IN
favor with each incoming season and
VIII De much worn IA eli the new and
suitable fabrics, This one Is admira.
BILE Is every way and Is made OF
necked linen. green and white. sim
ply stitched and held by big pearl but
tons. Al the neck Is a stock with
white ties and the cuffs are white
bits ~ embroidery in pale green Tho
waist. tucked 81 the front and plain
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

az the back. is both becoming and
smart while the plain dared skirt
holds It's place and Il IN the height
81 style IN spite Of The many nuIl mod.
els. The quantity Of material re.
auired for the medium size Is. FOR
waist Z yards 81. 3H yards 30 or "a
yards a. inches wide; for skirt eA
yards e o. ~ yards a. inches wide.
A May Manton pattern Of waist
No 4SZs. siEss - 10 a.. or Of skirt No.
4s2e, sizes - 20 ~. win be mailed 20
any address on receipt Of ten cents
each.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

y "a mg ccnN I'VE - 4 feaart
lsinnt via yoa. ~ kss So tearS11T
Eaestss etsa ~ esasree ~ usiA
lnefEmasc Hat } ~ Hen SO Z
cous1 NE via yus - raz1ef E1o
-Nsu Orss1ns Tlnen-D@saoera1
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

Gaene rrousrs sag .n4F tonE kesp nE-
ta-ue SssrcA beeaasa EsF kaEa q Eack "a
&.rd q a. CO hrn1tA W1Sn GeT knoR
easrct - SD - . o1szc1E 9ko em -
ISL tks - ca pig De9A1na stHz-A a.
zze Dszxy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

re ru1 Ere2test fo12er E4anks oz
earth ore GOOD fDr 1f spzs hay an1 1hs
9ihE 81 tons Eresn Fodder pr acr<-
Eruws ererFWherE 50 dc&s Ttc1urEH
Rare. ytsldiaE MN8 Ths- sheeo nn1
EaLns feed pr acre
rs sKxp lie * EgaNTt 70 @EH
John A sairsr seed Co. Ia craase
Wis ara receive ta retaru thetT bsE
c1taicg Ant k-a e farm SEED aanp1sA
lW. y. -
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

TbeFs are les slate sishe4tlrr mEE
re snd scS cay eatries In this esan-
~. and ne Naiae e sArfr eo1hia@
rrotncts i tiaeaca
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

-
Costumes fer Young Girls.
Street costumes worn By girls are
cut on the same lines a. those worB
By their mothers. Tho blouaing Eton
Jacket. completed by a girdie-lIke belt.
Is much IN evidence. Black broadcsoth
Is much Affected BY very young WON.
en- this season, but Il Is usually en-.
hyened By lines or pipings Of color.
Red and blue cen to be the favorite
shades for this purpose. Entire white
cloth costumes are also favorites. A
pretty white cloth zuit has q skirt
laid ~ piaits. The bodice takes the
form Of a plated bolero. the piait.
held under the belt III the back bui
loose In the front. There Is q round
collar making revers down the FROM
Of lace.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
cALIFoRNlA ssRq loN RATEa

0aiF FsAe frees ksnsas City. -.
Joseph. AteAlsaa aad LeaveauoEth
"a Ssata fe
o. sale tRrsar Msrea Ant kp4ii 1874
The ssms rate e. intrfmtdiate poiats
unose reEeirr RATE u htgaSr.
IhroeEh Palinan Tourists Siceper8
10 NsW NoNiee. AriElna aat Catfor~
MA every day.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED az
cnrslons ihree ttnea : Ncak
Noar9 rolaf "a Caifafaa
N4a Il ~ oat ta 1a1e la1r nlk
tHt set reri law iesN - et.tt -
$3.50 ase1l&
aat q s~e ~ WFa e $50
a1@s ~ Nae@ eNA e4st
f4a 4ni arFa4I AZ talL M0 NN4
nas tnat . ~ saersi trIe ee a.
ar4 - elHH yea e4trt
q ~. HAGENGocn Ca. AT.
TIE Atchlsaa. roReAa 4 saeia fs ~ c.
EOS aela 81 keasae en-. Ne
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

BiswsEs eaers own kosa Is nSt ug<
70 rake . feel b.ze.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

It's al rsht q plan fpr the futarV
prorses yUa 8uut overlook TIE rres-
sat
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

HE rziiruzfz q ne .co1ztrT A.
thres pears have Increased tie amzzrr
a tkelr o1ts1aaeizE hczzs ard kara
stock 20 ieas Ihzz u.r5as4eaaa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

Wrlta rlainlg I'm ouf al blanks Knelcss
~ NAhsE = narlsoaA O.. aR1naols
PaaA Claea
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

ne erti8ts me1el cqnsidera eer
se1 lasky Il she eaa make = taie ~
LaE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

can b made from large handler
chiefs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-14
Oak Grove Notes,

Miss Madge Austin of Augusta was
a caller at the Grove Saturday. She
was on her way to Albion where she is
to take care of her sister who is sick.
George Wright, and Miss Maude
Clarke were callers at the Seminary,
Sunday.
John Austin, and Miss Addie Cole
spent Sunday with friends at Augusta.
The masons, who have been plaster
ing the building, finished work Satur-
day night.
The view from the Seminary has
removal of the unsightly fence at the
southern boundary of the campus.
This fence has been a subject of de-
bate for some time, and now it's re-
moval causes much satisfaction.
The Chemical Laboratory has re-
ceivcd a complete renovation at the
hands of Professors Jones and Davis.
1t has been enlarged, and more salts
factory arrangement of apparatus
made.
A party from the Grove attended the
rolby-Bates baseball game Saturday.
The party consisted of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones, Miss Jones and Mr.. Davis.
John s. Pierce and burton II. Camp.
former teachers ut the Grove were
callers here Sunday. They We're at the
Grove under Mr.. Charles, Mr.. Pierce
having the Commercial Department,
and Mr.. Camp Mathematics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-14
GLENWO0D
SPRING WATER
Absolutely pure. Highly endorsed
10y the State tnard OF Health.
Delivered in clean glass carboyS.
Telephone w. 25-2.
TO ALL cATARRH SUFFERERS.
Hyomei Guaranteed to Cure by Bow
ditch & Webster and Percy w.
Means. Aug usta. and Geo. w. Oorr'
Waterville, or Money Refunded.

Tho popularity and increase In the
sales of Hyolnci are unique in the an
nails of medicine. Such astonishing
cures have been made by this remark
able remedy that the proprietors have
authorized Bowditch e Webster ana
Percy w. Means. Augusta. and Geo. W.
norr. Watervilc to sell every package
Of Hyomci under an absolute guarantee
that 1t will cure catarrh. If it does
not. the purchaser can have his money
refunded by them.
Hyomei is no ordinary remedy. 1t is
the only method Of treatment that
sends by direct inhalation to the most
remote part Of the air passages, bal
samic air that destroys all catarrhal
germs in the breathing organs. enriches
ozone, and makes permanent and COM
plete cures of catarrh.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but
s1.oO and consists of an inhaler that
can be carried in the vest pocket, n
medicine dropper and bottle OF Hyo-
mel. The inhaler lasts a lifetime. and
II one bottle does not cure. an extra
hottie of Hyomei can be obtained for
30 cents. 1t is the most economical of
all remedies advertised for the cure of
ratarrh. and is the only one that fol-
lows nature in her methods of treating
diseases of the respiratory organs.
breathe through the inhaler for n
lew minutes four times a day and your
catarrh is cured. That's all.
If not cured Bowditch & Webster
and Pecry w. Means. Augusta, and
Geo. w. Dorr, Waterville, will refund
Your money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-14

Margery, the granddaughter of Col.
harrington, has developed a remarka
BILE skill for a child only eight years
old. in hooking and handling fish. Her
last exploit was with Il salmon that
tipped the scales at three pounds and
four ounces. The fish was hooked in
front of Commodore Robinson's cottage
at Cobbosscccontee. with 200 feet Of
line out. The salmon made several
high jumps and reSolute dashes for lib
erty, but Margery after firmly striking
him gave him reel till he went into
deep water, then she rceled him slowly
until within sight of the boat. when he
again made Il desperate leap into the
air ana n fine dash. making the reel
sing Il merry song. A friend in the
boat was anxious that the Colonel take
the rod but he proposed to let the little
girl fight it out. as she showed no signs
of being ratified. Again she brought
him to the boat to have the net put UNI
der, and he was her captive. She was
warmly congratulated on her GOODNESS
and skill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-14
Probate Court Matters.

In the probate court, Monday, the fol-
lowing wills were proved, approved and
allowed: OF Helen A. Jackson, late of
Augusta, William Warren Jackson Of
Augusta, appointed executor: Eli d.
Bassett, late of West Gardiner, Chas.
B. Bassett of West Gardiner, EXECUTOR:
Eliza beth V. Prescott, late of Winthrop
no appointment of executor; Redirgton
Ellis, late of Oakland, Lizzie M. Ellis
of Oakland. executrix; John Cary, late
of Waterville, Angelique Cary of Wa
tervile, executriX; Lewis Lane, late of
Monmouth, William f. Hinkley and
Marilla NJ. Hinckley, both of Wales
executors; Eoxanna Clark, late of
Albion, w. w. Washburn of China,
executor; Lydia F.. Clark late of China,
w. W. Washburn of China. executor;
Annie w. Darrah. late of Waterville
j. G. Darrah and Mary E. Salisbury of
Waterville, executors.
Administration was granted on the
following estates: OF Susan Handy,
late Of VassalbOro. Willis E. Crowell Of
VassalbOrO appointed administrator;
Ellen II. Atkins, late of Hallowell, Ger
trude NJ. 4. johnson of HallowelI, ad-
ministratrix; Mary L. Brooks of Au-
gusta, Albert w. Brooks of Augusta.
administrator; Sarah Ellen Ingham,
late of Readfield, Walter Prescott Ing
ham of Readfield, administrator; Ell
wire Besse. late of Wayne, Ella f.
Davis of Wayne. administrators;
George A. Piper, late of Augusta, Sarah
M. Piper of Augusta, administrative;
Lois N. Besse, late of Readfield, Edwin
C. Leighton of Mt. Vernon, adminis-
traitor: Mary Jane Farrell, late of
Pittston, James Farrell of Pittston, adj
ministrator; Ida r. Lindsey, late OF
Chelsea, James Lindsey of Chelsea, ad-
ministrator.
Fred w. Clair of Waterville was APP
pointed guardian of Marie Quirion of
Waterville; Albert w. Brooks of Au-
gusta, guardian of Barbara Brooks of
Augusta: Henry S. MarsOn of Pittston,
guardian of Benjamin MOoers of Pitts
ton; Hattie T. Kittredge of Hallowell.
guardian of Ruth Avis Kittredge of
Hallowell; Angelique Cary of Water.
vile, guardian of Augustine Busque Of
Waterville.