davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19
Have You lndioestion7

II you have Indigestion, Kodol Dyspep-
sia Cure will cure you. 1t has cured
thousands. 1t is curing people every day
every hour. You owe it to Yourself to
give it a trial. You will continue to suf-
Ter until you try it. There is no other
combination of digestants that digest and
rebuild at the same time. kodol does
both. Kodol cures Strengthens and re-.
builds. Sold by Bowditch, Webster & Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19

The work OF putting in the steel cell
ing in the Courtemanch & Cadareett
store is completed, and the painters are
now putting the finishing touches upon
the shelves and other woodwork. When
I'll is completed, the store will be
very handsome one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19

Miss Chick, chiropodist. Parlors s3
Green ST.. makes speciality of mani.
curing, pedicuring, shampooing and
hygcnic treatment of the scalp ana
face. VIII treat patrons at their homes
jane7eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19

The dog show to be hnaft IN dechaI,- !.
les building, Boston. Fsc6. 222s2.,,; q. aud
25, VIII bring together.f sfiFstsrollec-
ion of sporting and pet doc ever Seen
in New England. All. records FLOR a
Boston show have been broken IN the
number of entries, with Bsminaticns
from all sections of thesEnited States
and Canada. Sty 5T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19

Special Advertisements

SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS not ex-
ceeding twenty-fi words coming under
the head of WANTED. FOR SALE TO
LET. LOST, &C., will be inserted once
for il cents and 5 cents for each subse-
ouent insertion. ADVANCE PAYMENT.
IN sending by mail remittance Of postage
sfamps should be made with order as
The charges are too small to open ac-
count for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19
New stations Of tbe crs,ss y y, 10,

New stations Of the cross have been
placed in position in ST Masxss Cathc-
lie CHURCH, this week, sxend will be
blessed at the Lente1 Service, this
evening. The stations are, Of handsome
design ana add greatly to the appear
ance Of the church interior. a statue
Of Saint Anthony has also been placed
in the church. and will be blessed at
next Sundays evening service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19

The Hereros row in rebellion AGAINST
germany. have 4 pretty fair orinion of
themselves and of their chief One of
their songs begins: What is the King
of England what is the King OF Ger
many compared with Thee. o. Mahereo
first among all princes? Hav, they 80
many thousand cattle as thou: No, wiz
Is 50 mighty as art thou?" THE fIereros
nssnise Europe1ns. The anne for a
European is ..otyumbo' -'wRite thing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19

Quite a number of the musies loving
People of +A,igssta were i51,sI ytia3ad.
last evening, toAear the great Nordica
in the Parsifal concert at CITY hall !
A few went on train Ga, in 'thef fenpon.
but the majority oAzhe partsseaited foryr
train 1o2, in the sltsrnoo,a ;Ihsail. ~.
tickets We're sold atathsSrailsead sta
ton. 49, - go III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19

The installation service of Roy.
EDWARD 6. Spencer as minister OF the
Unitarian Society of this city will be
held. this evening, at the Unitarian
churt h at 80 O'Clock. A cordial invi-
tation is extended TO the public to be
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19
Abe AtteIl Wins Bout.

Chicago. Feb. 1S.-Abe Attel. the
California featherweight. won de-
cision over Ped Herman in six-round
contest here. tonight. having the better
of the fight from the beginning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19

Mrs. Ella Davis, wife of the pro-
riietcr of Factory boarding house is
expected home in a few weeks. She
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ing
ham in Minnesota.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19

Missy Leighton. parlors 40 8. Cnes..
nut Street, shampooing, manicurins'
faciN and scalp massage and chiropo,
dy. lat patrons home IL preferreI
Tel. 215-4. Gardiner patrons. pfeas
ieaya orders at the Sawyer drug slo.s =
Feb. sWsd&Essa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19
Keep Lung Kuro on hand for colds


Will the ladies kindly give attention
to the corsets my demonstrators is
showing at your homes. s. NJ. PIPER.
Agent. feb11d4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19

TIE Curtis Daughters Of the State
St. Free Baptist church, will have :,
sale the afternoon and evening Of
March IS and 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19

The Russian official organ in St.
Petersburg has Il fine name for the
newsboys. 1t is the Prauitels,vini
NieStnik
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19

Miss Fl. r. White, milliner will be
found for the present at 81 Grove ST.
Feb17eod2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19
LOCAL MATTERS.
journal Telephone Call, 1864

There has not been an arrest made
il the city this week, for drunkenness.
and hardly a ledger housed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19
BUSINESS Directory
and Commercial
m the Convenience
HOTELS
THE ADAMS HOUSE,

II you are looking for first class Ia
BILE board by the day or week, why not
try the Adams House? Meal tickets
at cut prices for short time. Electric
cars. East Side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19
AGENTS. YOU CAN MAKE From

s. to so per day selling the graphically
illustrated authentic Russil-Jaran War
PGok, by MuIat Ilalstead. the renowned
war CORRESPONDENT. Get in the field quick
and secure orders for later delivery. Big
commissions. Completes outfit free. ScEd
at once 10 cents for mailing. Elliott Pub
fishing Co, - s. Ath St, Phil. fcb16ilw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19
A CAPABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL

houspwork. Highest wages paid Mrs. r.
NJ. BarstOw. lio Brunswick Avenue. Gar
diner. feblGIiW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19
SMAP-lADlES AND YOUNG
JAPAN-RuSSIA WAR BOOK BY

Murat IIalstead. VIII he complete. off
ci;I and thrllingly Illustrated. Remerl-
Der the Spanish YEARBOOK bonanZa ana
send today loo to help pay postage ON
free outfit. Best book. ard terms guar
antccd. +. Dewey Co, 2lG S I'd street.
Philadelphia, Pa. fcbl1wcd fri &nlon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19
FOR SALE.
HOUSE. aTAeLE AND ONE ACRE

Of lara in iIa!lowcll price 500: house
stable AMI acre of land III Flrmn2t!alc.
riic" $l2Ga; house. stable and acres oi
land in Gardiner. price $3.50 The i. \.
S;rCut. Farm Agency, VIM. T. Jones. I.u-
cal Mana C.G. Icbl.dtw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19
PREMIUM & AGENTS SUPPLIES
STORE FURNITURE.

c. E. HOxiE, Augusta.
Book cases, counters, shelving and
all furnishings. Estimates given on
request.
Telephone, No. 254-13.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19
PLAIN SEWING OR REPAIRING,

also washing and ironing. Would go out
by the day. Call before s A. M. or after
6 p. NJ, at 81 Powhattan St. City.
febl3dlwk*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19
FOR OUR POPULAR DOL.

lar a month Accident and Health Insur-
ance. Good pay to live men. Continental
Casualty Co. ID. T. Perkins. Div Mana
ger. Gardiner, Me. Savings Bank Build
ing. feb6dtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-16
IN THE POLICE COURT
JAKE SAUNDERS CONVICTED OF
ASSAULT AND BATTERY.
Fined $50, With Imprisonment as Al
Other Charges and the
Penalties Incurred.

Jake Saunders, a colored resident of South
Washington, who was before the Police
Court this morning. was adjudged to be
guilty of a charge of assault and battery
on Eva Russell of 20 K street southwest.
Judge Scott decided that Jake's conduct
merited a fine of $50 which was accord
ingly imposed. the alternative being impris-
onment at the jail for the next six months
Eva told the court that Jake beat her un-
mercifully in the face with his fist He adj
mitted that he struck the woman. but de-
clared that she provoked him by hurting a
tumbler at his head.
William F. Teniey, about twenty-five
years old. was convicted of a charge of
theft. and paid fine of $40 imposed on
him by Judge Scott. in preference to spend
ing two months in Jail. Tenley was ac-
cused of stealing an overcoat, valued at
$50, from Lewis Notes. several nights ago.
Tenley claimed he purchased the coat from
man ON the street, paying $3.50 for it.
Henry Yates, ccaored. and his wife, EN-
ma, who reside on Mccullough street. were
in the dock of Judge Kimbalfs court
charged jointly with boisterous conduct at
their home last night According to the
statements Of several witnesses who reside
in the house with Yates and his wife, they
had war of words, which was brought to
an end by the woman hurting a Lighted
lamp at her husband and setting the bed
afire Each denied the charge, but failed
to make any explanation about the lamp.
Both were adjudged to be guilty. and
Emma was assessed SIS, with forty-fve
days on the farm in default of payment.
fine of $40 was imposed on the man. and
he will be deprived of his liberty for one
month unless it is paid
Forfeitures Of Collateral.
William Hayes, charged with misconduct
while on Pennsylvania avenue last night,
failed to appear IN court and his collateral
of s. was declared to be forfeited. Robert
Taylor gave up ike amount for similar
offense ON M street southwest yesterday af-
ternoon.
Isaac Butler forfeited So rather than ap
pear in court to answer to charge of
working a lame horse.
Harry Raymond charged with driving a
horse at a rapid rate of speed on 18th
street yesterday, did not appear when his
name was called, and his 81 security was
turned into the Districts Golfers.
John l.. Husband was named a de-
PENDANT for misbehavor on Both street last
night. He took the alternative and for
feited s. collateral.
Henry D. Philips, 61S F street northwest.
charged with engaging in the business of a
claim agent without paying a license tax,
forfeited $50 collateral.
Joseph Blundon forfeited S. on a charge
of working mule with a sore back.
James s. McIllhenny, who was named as
being responsible for a violation of the
smoke law at the Washington Gas Light
Company's plant, corner of Goth and G
streets. failed to appear for trial by jury,
and forfeited $40 thereby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-16
IN BEHALF OF GOOD ROADS.
Two Important Meetings Held in New
England.

The states which have made the greatest
progress in road building are Massachu-
sets. Connecticut. New York and New Jer-
sey and in these states the interest In road
Improvement is greater than anywhere else
in the country. This is what one would ex-
pect, since the building of one good road
naturally breeds a demand for more of the
same kind. All these states are working
or what is known as the state aid plan, the
state cooperating with counties and town
ships in building the roads, and bearing a
large share of the expense.
The past week has been very important
one for the friends of good roads In
New England. Two great and harmonious
MEETINGS were held that of the Massachu-
sets Highway Association at Boston and
that of the American Roadmakers at Hart
ford Conn. Mr.. Martin Dodge OF the good
roads Office of the Department of Agricu!-
ture addressed both meetings. AT Boston he
strongly commended the great work done
by the state highway commissioners. whom
he designated as the three wise men of
the east" He declared that the bay state
had set the pattern for all the states of the
union, and. that other states were following
her example in the adoption of state aid
Chairman McClintock of the commission
also delivered address, in which he took
strong ground in favor of national aid, a
sentiment which the association received
with approval.
The meeting of the American roadmakers
at Hartford was national in character. and
was largely attended, TIVE nty-nine states
being represented. including Oregon and
California. Mr.. Tozier of Oregon told the
convention he had crossed the continent in
lis youth travelling $500 miles in a prairie
schooner" and now lie had returned in
palace car to lift up his voice In favor of
ederal aid In tie Improvement of the ma
ions highways. Many others addressed the
convention, including Director Dodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-16
Beaths in the District.

The felleaing deaths have been reported
to thee4heaith Office for the twenty-four
hours sSdine 1T noon:
MarysAllen. Burrvile, D. c.. months
Beatrice opheiia Atkins, 123 street
southwest 1fsmonths.
Flourence Batson, 1853 Maryland avenue
northeast l day.
Florence A.. Bell, 1s F, street southwest.
Francis Dayton, 212S X street northwest,
81 years.
Mary Janel Brelsford 1918 New Jersey
avenues 81 years. -az@
Anna Brown, Home for the Aged 10
years. ROD GsI r. eyIit- az.
InfantG0f R.s'F. and s. F. Bonsall, 400 FL
street s9uthwestsl1 day.
Infantio of Dennis and Ida Clark, Freed
mems Hospital. IL days. b
chsrlesyD Cole, 1905 New Jersey avenue,
EasarsasssS3esa'ooF. SlS 10Th street northwest,
Lewis A. DtinaIl, Emergency Hospital, 4s
years. ~
Ida Edrnonds, 934iiSnows alley. II months.
Mary Gordon sf9GS M street northwest, IL
years.
Sarah Croft National Lutheran Home for
the Aged. so years.
Jane Little, Washington Asylum Hos
pital, so years.
Charles II. Phearson, rear 1854 N street,
81 years.
Joseph NJ. Richardson, So H street north
west. 50 years.
Joseph Welsh, st. AIMS Infant Asylum, j
months.
Mamie Wor.nley 219 Trumbull street
northwest, months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-16
SERIOUSLY HURT.
Capt. McCracken, Veteran Steamboat
man, Injured by Electric Car.

Capt. James McCracken, veteran steam
boat man, was removed to the Emergency
Hospital last night about 7:30 O'Clock, suf-
fering from probable fatal injuries received
in street car accident near Water and
18th streets southwest. The captain is six
ty-nine years old and has been employed
as Waterman at the wharf of the Alex
andria ferry company. Last night he was
standing on the street waiting to board a
Metropolitan line car when a car on the
Capital Traction line came along and
struck him. 1t was not until the latter ear
reached the terminus of the line that the
men in charge knew of the accident. Capt
McCracken, it is believed, turned to get out
of the way of the car and was struck on
the back. 49,
The motorman and conductor of the Met
rorolitan car rendered assistance to the
injured man and he was cared for until
the arrival of the ambulance, when he was
removed to the hospital. DR.. White, resi-
dent physician at the hospital took steps
to relieve his sufferings as soon as he
reached the hospital. An examination
showed that he had received a fracture of
the spine and that several ribs had been
broken The injury TO the spine was so
serious that paralysis below the wa st re-
suited.
1t was stated at the hospital this morning
that the injured mans condition was seri-
Gus and that he will probably not recover
Capt. McCracken's home is at 493 Mary
land avenue southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-16
Meetings of Dolly Madison Chapter.

The Dolly Madison Chapter, D. A. r.,
held its February meeting at the home of
Mrs. Gannett of Phelps place. The talk
for the evening was of the Philippines
the hostess having lately returned from
there. The members listened with inter-
est to her description of the new possess
sions. The subsequent program included
music by Miss Gannett and Mrs. Pringle,
a paper by the historian, Miss Ida Tul-
Ioch, on the word Continental" explain
ing its meaning and its use during the
revolution; paper on The Home of Gen.
Geo. Washington at Newburg." Pictures
OF this home and of the dining room with
seven doors and but one window were
shown. Refreshments were served. The
chapter has held three other meetings at
the homes, respectively, of Mrs. A. A.
Thomas of 18th street. Mrs. w. s. Wash
burn of Nj street and Mrs Geo W. NJ
Curtis of East Capitol street. At the
meeting first mentioned the election was
held.
The chapter committee presented a
framed facsimile of the Declaration of
Independence to each of the high schools
of Washington, and one of these was on
during the evening The program in
cluded poem. a paper by the historian
and talk by Miss Cook on the govern
ments work among the Indians Miss
Cook had visited the government schools
on the reservations, and the work of
pupils was exhibited. showing their Inn
provement In their homes. their love of
music. of tools, of agriculture, the use of
the nut. of the pine cone. basket work,
&c. The serving OF refreshments fol-
lowed.
At the home of Mrs. Gusts the program
began with music by Mrs. Mann and Mrs
Aiken. Miss Wilson gave talk on the
schools of San JUAN where she was for a
time located She taught for a year pu-
pills from four to twenty-seyen years of
age. two of them being married and all
OF them anxious to adopt American meth
DDS in music. dress, table etiquette, &C.
The program closed with the singing of
America Refreshments were served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-16

Coal to Be Utilized That Was Formerly
Wasted.

eve shall be using briquettes on con-
siderable scale in this country within a
very few years." said Mr. F. w. Parker.
who was a member of the anthracite strike
commission last year and is the coal min
ing expert of the geological survey
This is an industry which. although it
has no foothold today. for briquettes are
not manufactured commercially as yet in
this country. is bound to come to the front.
Conditions which have been unfavorabfe for
it in the past are rapidly changing. In
Germany one-third of the entire coal mined
is Ignite, nearly all of which is briquetted
before being used. BriquetteS are retailed
there by count instead of weight. a Ger
man friend of mine recently told me that
when he was at school he used TO buy
eight or ten briquettes each morning. put
ting them into porcelain stove, closing
the draft tight. They would in this way
burn all day long.
For domestic purposes the briquette is
an exceedingly economical form of using
coal With ignite, or with the fine coal
produced as the result of the mining in
dustry. or even very dry bitumnous-aS
those Goals are called which do not fuse
when thrown on the grate-efficiency IL
greatly increased by this process. Ignite
all goes to pieces under combustion. and
with the other kinds that l have mention
ed large share of the combustibfe ma
terial Is lost through the CRATE bars. II
these were made sufficiently small to hold
everything in the air supply would be in
sufficient But when these Goals are manu-
featured into brfquettes they hold together
in that form until consumed. Everything
burns to an ash and without clinkers.
Small sizes of anthracite formerly vast
ed are now being utilized. Much is being
recovered by washeries from the old culm
banks of the anthracite region. Much coal
is still, however. lost in the form of dust,
which might be utilized if it could be put
into convenient shape for domestic con-
sumption
"Four hundred patents had been issued ON
artificial fuels before 1902 none OF which
became a demonstrated success CONNER
cially up to that time, far as am aware.
In the last two years there have been about
forty patents. mostly ON briquette pro-
ccSSeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-16
A Soldier-Comrade's Tribute to Senator
Hanna.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:


To the Editor of The Evening Star:
The newspapers, irrespective OF political
affiliations. are justly teening with lauda-
tons of the late Senator Hanna. touching
his great services to his country and his
party, but the side of his beautiful char
acter as seen by the humble employees Of
tho great body he honored should not be
passed. His unfailing geniality and lack
of reserve to those he met daily as Senate
employees was salient and lovable char
acteristic of the truly great man. He was
never too much engrossed in public matters
to speak to every one with his bluff hearth
ness and his CHEEKY greetings left no
doubt of his love for his fellow man. not
withstandiug-h his station in the great pro-
cession of human endeavor.
Senator Hannas solicitude for the well
fare of his comrades Of the great war. and
especially thoSe.. comrades in the employ
of the Senate. was never on dress parade.
but his great. Sympathetic nature went out
to thems in many ways that are hidden
from public ,yiew. He will be missed
By the veterans. who surely need, in. the
twilight M xthatr lives. the loving kindness
o. such men; AS Marcus A. Hanna and as
tn. breath, Of the eternal morning coois his
fcvered hTpw his comrades, with the listen
ing ear aS faith hear the welcome acclaim.
We'll done.
And so. .xKU4H who have met him in the
humber aYags2 as the roses and floods of
tears conceal, him from human view, lay
this little wreath ON his casket
ai3sts EDWARD A. KELLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-16
Tug aibbon in Need Of Repairs.

The United States army tug Gibbon.
whose hullwas damaged in running through
the ice between this city and Fort Wash
ingten several days ago, will not return to
her route until after she can be hauled
out on a marine railway and properly re-
paired. Temporary repairs to her hull
have been made. and the tug is making
three trips daily between Fort Washington
and Fort Hunt. Those who wish 10 come
to this city from Fort Washington come
by rail from Fort Hunt, the tug conveying
them across the river. The Gibbon has
been unfortunate in her fight with the ice
on the river this winter. In the first heavy
freeze she stripped the metal from her
hull and had two holes cut in her side so
large that she came near sinking before
she could be beached. Her huh was then
covered with heavy galvanized iron, but
the pounding of the tugs sides by the
heavy ice tore It of frequently so that she
was often forced 10 lay up for repairs
About two weeks ago the ice started a
plank near the bottom of the hull of the
tug below where the new metal was placed
on her. and since that time her trips to
this city have been discontinued