davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-13
REoPoa OF ST. ELUKEs.
Ashburnham. 0atario, Testi6es to
Good Qualities Of 0hambsrlain's
Oough Remedy.


Cough Remedy.
AsHBuRNHAM, Dat, April Is, 1905. II
think it is only right that should tell you
what wonderful effect Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy has produced. The day
before Easter was SO distressed with a
cold and cough that | did not think TO &c
able to take any duties the next day, as
my voice was almost ehoked by the
cough The same day | received an
order from you for bottle of your Cough
Remedy. | at once procured sample
bottle and took about three doses OF the
medicine To my great rehefthe cough
and cold had completely disappeared
/ was able TO preach three times on Eas-
ter Day. | know that this rapid and
effective cure was due to your Cough
Remedy. make this testimonial with
out the solicitation, being thankful 10
have found such God sent remedy.
Respectfully yours,
E. A LANGFELT, NJ. A.,
Rector OF ST. Luke's Church.
To Chamberlain Medicine Co.
This remedy is for sale at Feldmeyer
Bros.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-13
With The Shipping.

The schooner Kramer loaded with sand,
Captain Hill. unloaded at Martin s wha I
Yesterday. She lett last night for Balu-
more where she will take on cargo Of
coal for Trautwein & Co. of this city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-13
Eggs On The Jump.

Not satisfied with the milk trust and
the increased price of that necessary
commodity Tor egg nogg and Christmas
cake, as the Christmas holidays APP
proach. eggs are getting higher and
higher. They are now s. cents dozen.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-13
5sl6nofs & Annapolis Short Line Railroad

rr,,,s ,e.v. Annapolis for Baltimore week
ia SIS 1000 a. m, lass, $40, o.i6
and 6.qS D N. sundays, 500, $40 a. M s'7V
/. Nd 20 D. I'D.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-13
Ra nnick.

Not a minute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms Of Group. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy given as soon
as the child becomes hoarses or even
after the croupy cough appears. vii pre-
vent the attack. Ii never fails, and IS
pleasant and safe 10 take. For sale by
FeldmeyeT Bros.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-13

49,. hopr train Annapolis to Wtshingloooa a.
We 'ui,'1Snfng Washington 10 annapolis o.VV y
. srrlung Annapolis 10
- minute and one hour Train TO aud from
So ltilnOrc. - So,
'''' W. &. sLAUoH TER
Trathc Manager.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-13

Paradoxical though it may seem. a
wedding ceremony isn't considered
success unless there is hitch in it some
where.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-13
-a@sooIs. Washington & BsltO. 4. R.

Elm. schedule in Efees November u 1904
- f,,r annapolis Junction counect-
lt-'ls tot. ,.- and the Junction WIZ rains
ll8 ~ D,-.--,vr aud Washington, ana otnef
~. ~ B. AND 2. X. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

toward her Stop, Donald have something to tell
YOU Until | have finished, do not touch me, do not
speak need all my strength-rny courage must not
not leave me- Her voice fatered slightly, then
by a visible effort she conquered her weakness.
Il have deceived you, dear; | have allowed you to
worry over an injury that never existed | have
lied you you the tenderest of lovers the dearest
of friends | have been than weak In order
to cover a folly | have committed a sin. | had
been very extravagant and in order to meet my
bills, l."
''Pawned your ring?" asked Donald gently.
The girl nodded.
Il pawned your dear ring which told you wore
my heart" she faltered. Il know that you can
never love s-liar. | have known it all along; but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

the play but telegram informed her that he was
called out of town.
y day later, Donald Fairfax stood almost rlgdly
awaiting the girl whom he had expected to make his
wife. He had to tell her that this could never
be He pictured her smiling entrance and upturned
face, but plainly still he the bandaged finger,
the badge of her duplicity.
The portiGres stirred and Donald turned.
1t Eleanor. Quickly he glanced at her left hand
the ring finger not bandaged and was ringless.
He also noticed that her face white With
pang he how frail she appeared. Her eyes had
in them something that Donald had seen before
a pieous expression that made hum forget all except
the pain of the lonely future
Stop" she said he instinctively took a step
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

could not deceive you day longer-you have been
too good to me- too kind. The little sketch the
last that balanced against me- suffered more
through nv deceit than | ever have before for any
cause. l made up my mind last night would not be
debtor to Conscience longer. that l would tell you
everything and beg you to for n sob broke Oft
the sentence; 1T two SObS.
Into Donald gray eyes had come heavy moisture.
quite unusual TO them AS father might a little child,
he gathered the light form into his protectingly
Tell me no more dear heart he said, touching her
soft hair tenderly You have my entire forgiveness.
We again will mention this matter shall send
you the ring to-day.
MY dear rng," sobbed Eleanor.
My dear grill" whispered Donald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

in-law"
Judge Brady. for many years popular city Judge
in New-York could tell hundreds of legal stories.
especially about Irish witnesses.
"One day" said the Judge 30 Rafferty, up
before me for assaulting Patrick Murphy.
'''Mr. O'Rafferty, said now. why did you strike
Mr. Murphvs
Because, yer honor, Murphy would not give me
civil answer
'''What was the civil question you asked him.
81 asked him polite yez phase, yer honor,
SAYS |: Murphy amt your brother the biggest
thafe Northumberland. excepting yourself and
yer uncle who is absint in the penitentiary in Sing
Sing:''
And what rude answer did he give such civil
question:
conpanyexcepted so Isaid Murphy, you another.
and thin yer honor, struck him wild fist did,"
The most laughable and dgnihed anticlimax per-
haps made made by Mr.. Evarts when he
swinging around the circle with President Hayes.
Mr. Evarts and a few friends drank the champagne
and did the SpeeChmaking during that famous journey
the continent. while President Hayes and
Lucy, his wife, entertained the temperance people
and y. NJ c. As
In Omaha a dinner given the President and
his party. and usual it fell upon Mr.. Evarts to
make the after-dinner speech. In this speech. of
course, he COmplimented the West and ended up his
line of sweet sayings in the following antclinlax.
delivered the great orators digned and
preSsIve manner:
''Yes, gentlemen and ladies of Omaha like Your
great and growing West l like her self-made men;
and the more l travel West the | her
public men, the more / am convinced of the truth
funeSs of the Bible statement that the wise men
Came-came from the Eastl
Then great cheer. ending in shouts of laughter.
1.-THE only thing that saved YOU said Editor Rose
water of the Bee" he grasped Evarts' hand lis
the fact that there really not ten in this
audience that didn't come from the East. Your anti
climax is taken a compliment.
Horace Porter lawyer and Ambassador to France
told this story Bishop Potter: II seems
that Bishop Potter engaged worldly cOachman
who formerly employed by Bishop Farley of
St. Patricks, and afterward by Richard Croker the
patron saint of Tammany Hall.
ION Sunday morning" said General Porter 1.-THE
coachman drove Bishop Potter to the rear en-
trance of Grace church on Fourth ave. and then
started tor a saloon across the way.
Here. Patrick. said the surprised bishop. don't
go in there! Come backi'
But Patrick went right into the saloon STAYED a
moment. and came out wipng his mouth his sleeve
Didn't you hear me call you. Patrick" asked the
bishop sternly.
''Ys. yer reverence. did-indade dbl" said
Pat regretfully.
''But why didn't you come back"
II would have stopped. Yer riverence," said Pat
humbly; but on me soul-bad luck to mel didr's
have the price fer but drink"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

occurs TO you know, that perhaps O1DSOn
might have been convicted fOr-for less money.
The last time l met William NJ Evarts our late
great lawyer and diplomat, the Boston &
Maine train going up to his old Windsor, Vermont,
farm.
Have you your Sherman to-day"
asked, holding up newspaper with quarter-pase
cut in it,
mo, l can't see anything you know; I'm almost
blind
1t brought in my eyes to the great states
open his blind eyes and still not be able to see
Roger Sherman Evarts. the boy he worshiped-
AS passed NewHaven asked the lawyer how
ought to lie in the Pullman to sleep we-''head
to the engine or feet?
You shouldn't come to lawyer with such a
question that, Eli" he said. That's a railroad
question You should go to a railroad with
that You should go to Depew
''But Depew is a lawyer isn't he'" said.
''Wel, yes, Depew is a lawyer-he is a lawyer;
but all the law Depew knows wouldn't bias his
answering any question.
moment afterward Evarts smiled dryly and said
when YOU ask me whether you should lie on the
right left side sleep we'll perhaps ought say
that in your case. Eli you will lie anyway.
When Depew asked Evarts what he thought
eventually would become of all the thoroughly wicked
and depraved. he said:
well Mr.. Depew, they all probably will practise
law little while. then eventually go into politics and
become congressman or Senators
Robert Ingersoll a good lawyer, and powerful
In crosse examinations. The great agnostic such
a devoted husband that nfidelity the part of
husband always Infatuated him. He held that a
mans love should be given sacredly TO his wife first
last and all the time.
In a divorce in Peoria Mr.. Ingersoll believed
that the defendant had been his wife. and
he opened upon him with severe and scathing
CrosS-eXanination.
You say sir" he began fastening his searching
eyes on the witness, THAT you have always been
faithful to your marriage vows?"
'Well-yes' hesitatingly.
But you have associated with other women?"
Il presume So
presumed"
mo SIR
"Oh They came to youth your house?
You look like it Now what women to your
house' No dallying what woman-?'
Judge" appealed the witness. must answer
these foolish questions?"
Yes answer" said the Judge, sternly.
Nov" said Ingersoll, feeling that he had the
man in his grasp, what woman. other than your
wife came to your house in your wife's absence?"
"Well-ah-'
ANSWER! Don't prevaricatel" said Ingerso point
ing his finger right into the mans face "Answer!
Who it,"
Judge" said the witness with an appealing look.
must answer?"
Yes go on answer!" said the Judge
"Out with it!'' Kissed Ingersoll. WHO was that
woman'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

THEY told me a story up in Oldtown,
Maine about Chief Justice Melville
w Fuller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

ately, the thought occurs to me, Mr.. Hl-simply
TO me- you know, that perhaps Gibson
might have been convicted for-for less money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

''She w-was-" the witness answered.
''Out with it," cried Ingersoll. 'No
living now, shame-faCed mani"
''She was lisped the witness, with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-12

and paperei. and the appearance
throughout the house is comfortable
and homelike
Among other apartments that have
been brought under the brush of the
painters is the large dining room.
everything about it being bright and
clean. and though but few Of the
many tables We're set. Saturday, they
gave a good idea Of how the whole
room will look when dressed for the
guests.
In the way of help. Mr. Capen will
have an ample corps If the best, sever
al among them being those who have
been with him during former legislative
winters. while the others come from
some Of the summer hotels. where they
have worked during the season, and all
are fiji st class.
Mr.. Capen says that the outlook for
the winters patronage is very promis-
ing. He has already a good booking Of
legislators. and many Of the leading
members have engaged quarters for the
winterA so that with these and the
others that will follow. il would seem
that the coming winter should be a
prosperous one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-12

II is the pleasure of the Journal to
announce. this morning that Mr.. H. f.
capen. the proprietor of the Augusta
House. has decided to open that popu :
lar hosiery, today, and from this date
will continue to welcome his guests
within its doors until after the close of
the legislative session.
The Augusta House is the largest no.
tel in the city and Augusta citizens. as
well as those from other places, will be
glad TO see the doors open to he public
once more. and the house busting vita
activity 1t mas been Mr.. taren's plan
10 maintain The house AS a hotel only
during the Legislative sessions. and al
though he. with his family, occupied a
portion of it during the intervals that
come between the legislative winters,
it cannot be said that the house, when
closed, is wholly free from a certain air
of loneliness.
During sessions. however. when the
legislators are assembled. things are
different, and the Augusta House be-
comes one of the busy places of the
city. 1t is the favorite gathering place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-12

of the law makers ana those whose in
terestS in the matters that come up for
discussion at the State House bring
them to the city. and then, too. there
are the assemblies and other functions
Of social nature. which contribute to
the pleasure Of those who pass the days
in serious deliberations over bills and
resolves, SO that taken all in ALL the
announcement that the houe is to Open
is one which will be received with gen.
eral satisfaction.
AS I rule. Mr.. CaDen does not open
the house SO early in the season. but
the fact that the supreme bench of
Maine meet in the city, this week, in
duced him 10 do So ana the headquar-
ters of the justices will be at his house.
Preparations for opering the house
have been underway for several weeks,
in general way. but matters have
been rushed during the past week in
order 10 get everything into readiness
for the opening. today. A great deal has
been done in the way If Improvements.
and everything about the house is in
as Spirk ana span condition as il would
be if the hotel We're a new one. Many
of the rooms have been newly painted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-12
FAMOUS MUSICIANS
Are Those Artists Heard in the Differ
ent Concerts Of the Ellis Course.

Rarely has the opportunity beer
offered for hearing such artists of abil.
ity in consecutive number of con-
certs as is afforded by the Ellis course
which began few weeks ago in hi.
city. 1t was thought by some that
with the appearance of Madame Media
the real good points of Madame Melba
would end. but the second concert in
the course. the Hess concert, proved
this to be untrue. and the third con-
cert which is to be given Dec. 70, will
still further serve to unbalance any
unfavorable opinions that may have
been entertained in regard to tnes.
events.
For this third concert which will be
given on the evening of Tuesday, Dc.
20, the famous Boston Symphony Or
chestra. under the leadership OF Mr..
William Gerricke, has been engaged
This is an organization numbering
ever 80 musicians OF world wide repu-
tation who have come to be looked
upon as being without a peer in any
country. The masterly skill of all of
them has been subject Of favora Die
remark wherever they have appeared
Tickets for this concert and the 9th
er two Of the course to follow may be
obtained of Ira c. Stockbridge.
Reduced rates on the railroads to all
holding Symphony tickets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-12
ASSAULT AND BATTERY.
Jack Hyde Arrested on Above Charge,
Saturday Afternoon.

Jack Hyde was arrested, Saturday
afternoon. by officer Fletcher. as the
result of a disturbance on Water
street. which occurred at about $50,
when the attention of people on the
street was attracted to tenement in
the Granite block. over Dennis music
store, by woman's cries for help.
Officer Fletcher was not far away,
and hurrying up the stairway which
led to the tenement, was told that
Hyde had been trying to force an en-
trance to the apartment. Meanwhile
that young man had left the building
and made his way up street. where
he was soon after arrested by the Of
ficer.
Soon after Hyde's arrest Miss Olive
Carey called at Judge Andrews office.
and swore out a warrant, charging
Hyde with assault and battery, alleged
10 have been committed, Friday af-
ternoon. In her story to Judge An
drews Miss Carey said that while
Hyde was at her home. Friday after
noon. he struck her on the head, fell
ing her to the floor. and that as near as
sh" could remember he struck her
twice after she had fallen.
She also said that he took her by
the throat with one hand and threat
eTed her with a razor which he held
in the other hand. In regard to the
affair Of Saturday afternoon. she said
that while she was sitting at the win
dow. Hyde saw her from across the
street. and running up the stairs. tried
to break the door in.
Because OF the better conditions af-
forded by the Jail for keeping p-is-
cner over Sunday. Hyde was commit
ted to that institution, and will be
given a hearing before Judge Andrews
at the municipal court room. this
morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

George f. Aver Of TasellEo WAS /,
business caller III Augusta, Saturday.
F.. L. Brown of Riverside. was MAJ
ing business calls on the street. Satur
day afternoon.
Capt. Harry NJ. Smith. Of Co G.. "a
Reg, n. G. s. ~. was in this city, Sat-
urday, on business.
D. c. Robinson Of Boston, arrived.
Saturday, to spend Sunday at his cot
tase at HamnOnds.
George f. Rennals returned. this
morning. from a short visit at his par
entail home in Lewiston.
Mrs. Arthur Whitney. who has been
visiting in Boston. arrived home. Sat-
urday evening, on train 25.
Fred S. Hammond was called to his
home in Readfield. Saturday night, by
the serious illncss of his mother
Joshua F.. Elwell, an employee Of the
New England Telephone and Telegraph
Co. passed Sunday with his parents in
ROckland.
Miss Edith NJ. Potter will leave, this
morning to take up residence in Port
land where she will make her home in
the future.
Mrs. T. Henry Russell of South
Brewer. is passing the winter in this
city. with her sisters, the Misses
Wrays, No. 11S Grove street.
DIR. Harry Baker Of Portland was in
the city, Saturday. the guest of DR.. w.
H. Harris. returning home on the Pull
man, at 1928. Saturday evening.
Clarence H. Burdin. formerly of this
city, was one of those slightly injured
in the Woodfords trolley accident. He
is now with the National Cash Regis
ter company.
Miss Bessie NJ. Weston. returned to
her duties as teacher in the primary
department of the Canton schools yes
terday, after passing a two weeks va
cation as a guest of her father, E. F.
Weston. II,
Governor and Mrs. Charles KnOwlton
returned, yesterday, from Wakefield
Park, Mass. Mrs. KnowltOn, who has
been ill at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. w. P. Shepard, is very much i'm
proved in health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-12
DOUBLE BEREAVEMENT.
MRS. G. s. SpauIding and Miss M. J
Coolidge, Sisters, Die Same Oay,

Died in this city on Togus Road at
'.oO A. NJ. Dec. 10. Mrs. Clarissa S.
Spaulding. widow of the late Benjamin
Spaulding, aged So years. . months.
Died at same residence At II 90 r. NJ.
Dec. 10. Miss Martha J. Cnnl..i.r :; :'.l.
OF Mrs. SpauldinG. aged - years. ate.
a snort Illness With pneumonia Miss
Coolidge had resided with A;r:;.
Spauldlng IL wears and cara,! 10. Ia,
IN her painful! illness of the las, s,.v..:
months. She having broken hoy tjr.
son and daughter ~ Mrs. Sn,.,,,
ing. Mr.. G. Fl. Sp"uldi.g and Mrs. /.
Il. JeWett. both ~ this CIV. ala ~.
brothers of the decasse' bot, of Low.
ell, Mass. Frank s. and Jacop Cool
edge. survive thcn.
a double funeral WaS hn;i :: -.
home at O'clock. Eu.,ia-. ReN Mr.
man Mckinnon Officiating. The itor.
| ment of the remains ~ Irs. SDaul,lir.
was in Riverside cemetery 'rh,. re-,
mains of Miss Coolidge will be Ike,
to Antrim. y. H.. to,ay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-12
Penney-1ait.

A very pretty home wedding occur
red at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. war;
rem Casey, 16 Gage street, SATURDAY
evening. the contracting parties being
r. C. Penney of Chelsea, and Miss Mar
suerite b. TAFT of Waterville. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. I. j.
Coolbroth, pastor of the A. Z. chuicn
at Waterville, in the presence OF reia-
tiyes and friends. After the ceremony
refreshments We're served. and con-
gratulations were in order. Mrs. rem
new is one of Watervilles nice young
ladies. and Mr.. Penney is employed az
f.. W. Church's grocery store. 1ney
will make their home for the preseh'
at 16 Gage street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-12

One young man of about II summers
demonstrated that his heart was in the
right place. the other day. A party OF
the youngsters were skating on the
pond near Sewall street, on the
grounds of Hon. j. Manchester Haynes,
and among them was one little fellow
who was scantily clad. His shirt was
thin and torn in several places so that
his skin showed through. He was
cold, but was trying to have good
time with the rest. and kept bravely
at work. Finally, one of the other boys
noticed him shivering. and going up
to him, stripped off his own warm
sweater and made the little one put it
on and wear it home. If there is such
a thing as warm heartedness in this
goth century of ours, the young man
who took off his own sweater in order
that the other boy might be warm, is
surely imbued with it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-12
AMUSEM ENTS.
The Fat tory Girl.

The Factory Girl by Chas. E.
Blaney, is the title of the play which
will be the attraction at the Opera
House on Wednesday evening, Dec. IA.
This will be the first appearance of the
play in this city. 1t is described as a
labor play of the comedy-drama type,
Astounding in sensational scenes of {,
wholesome kind. charming bits OF
pathos. heart interest and delightful
specialties, to say nothing of many
original and extremely funny comedy
scenes.
A novel feature of 1.-The Factory
Girl is the pay day at the factory
scene. Other interesting scenes are
the court room scene and the Jail
scene; the funny dance of the factory
hands; the mob scene in the first act
to say nothing of the novel street scene.
The seat sale will open today at 9
O'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-12

Mi-o-na has made more complete and
lasting cures Of dyspepsia and stomach
troubles than any other remedy. II
does it's work thoroughly and so
strengthens the stomach that the one
who uses it can eat anything at any
zine It will open the door to new
and brighter outlook in life. for when
The stomach is strengthened, health
good spirits and cheerfulness naturally
follow. a,.s-
nensia that is sold on plain and ao-
soiute guarantee that it will cost noun
ing unless it cures. Begin its use TO-
dav with the knowledge that Bowditcn
:. webster and Percy w. Means VIII
refund the money If it fails.
This is the strongest endorseii men.
.hot thew can give to Mi-o-na,-that
&c, he,;eye in it so thoroughly that
they win return the money If 1t does
mt cure. -