davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

can see method IN the problems that
are exhibited.
The first class ln manual training has
displayed four pieces Of work. explain
ing the development OF each OF their
problems In whiting The nrsti "a
drawing Of the motf-of form. and dec
oration second, The design. or mental
picture third the working drawing,
ana fourth the constructed piece Of
workmanship The work done In the
school generally rs through this line OF
Development The third class IN man
ual training are working ON their
courses of study IN art and manual
training coueIatlon Some interest
ing Illustrated courses are An the exc
hIhitlon.
The painting classes have displayed
lheir good efforts In charcoal tone
study and water color landscape paint.
ING. The design students have their
losettCs ana boarders aud designs for
doilles' woodcarving and pyrogmphy
Many students of the application
classes are gaining a great deal from
the principles taught in design A. The
drafting students have also their plapo
IN me display Drafting and mechan-
zeal drawing must always Doe consId-
cred in mechanism The drawing
classes have their work displayed In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

airy classes have products where skin
and taste are seen. Young women
are gaining In this department. knowl-
edge In workmanship that viii be Of
much use ~ them should they desire
TO apply that knowledge for llyeli-
hood, but knowledge and training when
adapted 10 home needs is spent In a
more legitimate way
The aim OF the school for young wo-
men is to promote home industry and
TO establish and perpetuate therein dur.
able. beautiful Workmanship through
manual deXterlty and good sense The
costume should be made I'm tasteful
way to M the human form aud empha-
size lis beauty-not the human form
made to NJ the costume or to NJ a
fad
The work Of the normal manual
training classes but fairly represents
ho work given because much theory OF
the subject is Wyen In the classes at
present A good Judge Of school work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
WAS 4 FIGHTING FRESHMAN.

Gen Syius Bussoy former assistant
secretary of the Interior was cavalry
officer during the Civil war and served
under the command OF Cen Phil sheridan.
he says mat early lu The war, when
Sheridan was captain aud quarter
master De- came along a road whore an
pightmule team was stuck I'm the mud
with provision wagon The driver WAS
unroasonahly and mercllessly heating tine
helpless beasts Sheridan was IN fatigue
Uniform and when he called TO the driver
he received no reply only AN ugly look
Finally he shouted to him "a command
90 stop beating those mules Then he re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
SCALES HE BOUGHT BY

The stork paid a visit 20 Harlem
couple the other day, and the happy
young father rushed out ~ the house "a
borrow a pair Of scales There were no
portable schales In the ueighborhood
ANY bones any rags any bottes2'
sang voice IN the street
Here you!" called the fond father
Come here J want you 10 weigh some
thing for me-
The iunkman followed the proud narcnt
up four fights " stairs to tho top hoor
front Baby was tied up IN a towel ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

colyed a reply to the OBJECT that he could
smut his mouth or take what tho mules
were setting. Without stating his rank
without tutoring word Sheridan slid
from his black horse, grabbed the ruiiinn
by inc throat threw him on his hack
twisted the backsnako whin from hs
grip and gave him sound thrashing I'M
gu he h0Wlod fOr mercy and yelled
enough until ne could be- heard for q
mile Then sheridan allowed him to got
up handed him the whip ana sald
vi am Capt Sheridan quartermaster OF
thls army and 4 you don't gct this wagon
ont pretty quick TIL thrash you again
Ihen the Wngoner called Two other
men TO his assistance, took hold Of the
wheels ana IN two or three minutes tho
wagon WAS out NJ the rut. 80 that tho
army suffered no further DELAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
ARTS AND INDUSTRIES AT PROVO.

lnnnnnc NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

r,. PROVO school Of Arts and Indus
progressing, as IL shown by the
U. ~ exhibition, placed In the High
v y',ool building, woodwork domestic
D'' 1omestlc science, dressmaking' MIL
NV normal manual training paint
NY, design drafting drawing and the
w and manual trainlng' correlation
." ,,s Of the training school are rep
...r,ed More departments WIN ais
,S,y their products at the next eShibl-
r ~, The constructive aud art-needle
ls especially fine showing the
R.iSr opd pattern In connection WIN
a ass 5golsbed article The art work in
S ps stitching is worthy OF special
mention. s,,once disnlav of
,...Js and preserved fruits shows the
y yno M industrial education for young
, 1,w the dressmaklng and mlllln'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

and Is not n mode.for.sh display.
The students are to be congratulated ON
their expression m materials and are
gaining strength through manual
means that VIII add 10 success IN life
work
a lltlo sunset picture by Calvin
Fletcher, is a source ot admiration In
Mr., Eastmond's studio. The university
rs proud Of rs artists ladies' as well
as gentlemen,
The artist. John Hafen, visited the
school Tuesday An air of good .fol-
lowshlp IN always felt when he is with
MS, and 40 much pleasure is brought TO
us through his pictures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
TEA
Our tea is a challenge
Our tea Is a challenge
Our tea is a challenge
Our tea Is a challenge
,olr grocer feiun, your mopsi il you dent IN,
s,blnss lct

the drawing studio The students here
are dealing with the obiept learning
about form color dark ana light con-
ttast perspective light and shade. ren-
derng. etc Decorative arrangement
Is pleasing IN so many OF the subjec-
tive examples Of work subjective
work lie given TO ada interest and 10
chow where knowledge " truth IN ma
ture can be applied for omamentatIon,
The products from the children of the
training school are just as good az the
rest. considering the little hands and
undeveloped minds Of the workers
This exhibit represents Che work as 10
is continually being done I'm the school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

hooked onto tho scales The indicators
showed exactly scyon pounds
seven poundsW cried The trained nurse.
Seven pounds" echoed tho father.
Don't let dot worry vOu.' remarked
the iukman Dose was dor scales I buy
by. ! guess he chldt weighs ton pounds,
mchOe q lot Offer dot New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

Plain burlap, 30 and 40 Inches wide.
IN green, yellow red blue and tan,
for lSc
English and French imported cree
tonnes IN rich colors, latest points and
dainty Dresden stripes especially ef-
fective and charming for chamber
curtains, zoe quality for 15c; 3oo
quality for zoe; Soc quality for zoe.
OriC ltal effects In floral and striped
silkalnes al 1910
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
SPECIALS I'm
UPHOLSTERY
SECTION.

The standard Of work In this line has
gradually been raised, care being ex-
erclscd to give satisfaction In every
instance only expert workmen are
employed
A set OF furniture consisting OF I've
pieces zone sofa two easy and two
small chairs)wlll be recovered, frames
polished and new chord and gimp fur
nished-which viii give a new appear
ance TO your furniture. Included In
the above aud at the one price any
piece OF tapestry, damask velour etc.
Will be furnished. Special price for the
whole t2lbO.
In connection with the above there
win be furnished slips(or dust covors)
for the different pieces Of furniture
consisting Of striped English damask
for the sum Of Sll,5O, Fit Is guaran-
teed
COLORED MADRAS and crepe
weaves In rich tones OF red, blues,
greens and stained effects, 50 cents a
yard for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Sl.25 yard for..,.,,,.,...,,u,,S
Sl.3j q yard or,,.,..,,.,...,,.,.,9 Doc
Sl.50 a yard Tor .,.,...,.......,Si 400
$500 yard for ACKNOWLEDGMENT .35
Figured burlap, SO inches wide
fnT NfN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

Plain silkalnes at Zoe yard.
Sllk figured and plain china draper
les IN new designs-J0 cent qualities
FOR 4oc S5c qualities for Coo.
English dimtes for slip coverings
30 cents for 35c.
All OF the above goods include bur-
laps In plain and figured; figured and
plain silkaltnes ana china silk, ana
denms and cretonnes These are new
goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
Women and
CTlildlren's
Underwear.

These frosty mornings remind
us Of the colder days to come and
suggest the necessity of warmer
underclothing In our underwear
department will be found desirable
Underwear in quality, kind and
price, in both union and separate
garments.
We call special attention to the
famous Merode underwear, which
is so well known by those who arc
particular about fit, finish and wear.
The medium priced fit as we'll as
the more expensive, These goods
may be had in fleece lined, wool and
silk and wool
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

BLEACH TABLE LINEN--Sl,25 down
10 9Oc.
BLEACHED TABLE L1NEN-Sl.G j
down TO S.S5.
CROCHET BED sPREADs-Sl.lO
down to i9c.
CROCHET BED sPREADS-s2 90
down 20 $3.50.
CROCHET BED SPREADS-Fringed
and cut corners, that were 1875, down
20 Sl.S5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

This institution is facing another Christ
mas season. Until that day of DAYS there
remains but 20 shopping days, each one
bringing us closer to the inevitable rush
having only about 20 days for leisurely Sc
lection.
Already thought is turned 10 Christ
mas Already this store feels the influence
Of that coming trade, certain to be tre-
nendous in its proportions.
Last year we led the Christmas trade.
Every energy will be bent to accomp-
l'l The same end this season.
(, Magnificent preparation has been made
Tor the holidays.
Inc stock is greater--selectionS will be
@sIer-strongcr bargains are to be offered
more attractive articles will tempt YOU.
Neep these points in mind and help us
Start the ball rolling.
And we 60 on creating sales-every
sac carrying with it bargains Of some kind
because every sale represents lowered
prices
lne Mccall patterns arc the best
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11
SOMERSET POMONA.
Grangers Gather at Harmony and Have
Successful Meeting.

Harmony. Me, Aug. 10.-The regular
August meeting Of the Somerset coun-
ty Pomona Grange was held with Har-
mony Grange, Tuesday. 1t was an all
day meeting and patrons were present
from every grange in the county. The
forenoon session opened at 10 o'clock
when the address of welcome WAS Civ
en- by w. 5. Bems. This WAS respond
ed to by w. II. Ring. Then came a
selection by the choir and a recitation
by May Perkins. A paper by Andrew
u. Gray. entitled What is the Duty
Of the Farmer in the Management
of the Affairs of the State and Ma
ton ?" vas discussed at length by NJ.
l.. Merrill, s. f. Emerson. J. Is. La
Bree. Fl. l.. Jones and F. W. Paige.
The early part of the afternoon ses-
sion was given up to the reading of
reports Of the several committees and
the comforting Of the fifth degree on a
large class. Afer n selection by the
choir an interesting paper was read by
DR.. William Mclaughlin. entitled
Farming" L. L. Smith gave care
fully prepared review of the recent ad-
dress of the national master. Hon.
Aaron Jones. a poem was read by Net
tie Bemis and the meeting closed with
4 recitation by Eta Farrar.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11
AuuuoiA, WINTHROP
& GARDINER RAIL WAY,

Change of time on the Winthrop Division,
In effect May |, 1904 '
Cars leave Augusta for Hallowell and
Gardner every half hour on the hour and
A. NJ.
Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop $50
and $50 A. M. Commencing at 7.5O leave
P. M. Last car 1890 p. NJ
Cars run every half hour from Augusta
t. Island Park from II 20 A. M. to $50 r.
from II. 10 to 9.15 +. M.
The Sis car from Gardner, sS8 from
Hallowell. $50 from Augusta connects at
Winthrop with train for Lewiston, Port
land and Pennington. The 150 p. Nj car
from Augusta connects at Winthrop with
trains east and west.
Cars leave Augusta for Togus $50. 6SO.
every half hour till p. Nj. and and 10
First car Sunday. A. NJ
Cars leave Togus for Augusta where
connections con are made with the Winthrop
hour to $50 p. M. ard $50 and 1850
First car Sunday $50 A. NJ
Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta $50.
minutes before the hour till $50 i. M.
First car Sundays 7.5O A. M.
The $50 A. M car connects at Augusta
with M. G. train West All cars run to
NJ {; station at Winthrop week days TIL
Winthrop with NJ. C. trains
Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta where
connections are made for Winthrop ana
Togus lines every half hour fifteen min
hour from 6.15 A. M. to 915 p M The
gas P. NJ. for Hallowell only; 0I5 p. N.
for Ha1lowell and Augusta only.
cars start two hours later in the morning.
nOVxb0tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11

birthday Of their sister, Mrs. Edith Tay-
lor OF Pavilion. n. Y. Her daughter
Olive, was present. also Mr.. and Mrs
ID. II. Hussey of Everett. Mass. MIR. and
Mrs. c. c. Hussey Of Vassalboro. ana
Miss Clara Hussey of Everett, Mass
Geo. w. Merrill and Miss Eunice Mer-
Till OF Augusta. were guests. over Sum
day, OF the latter'S sister, Mrs. Frank
Moore.
The Misses Minnie, Alice and Nettie
Moore, accompanied by Mrs. c. s. Black
ey and son. Arthur, spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Oakland, the guests Of
Mrs. S. c. Santelle.
WEEKS MILLS.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Clark and
daughter called on friends in this place
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard White of An
gusta spent Sunday in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Wiggin will %
to Portland. Thursday, to visit rela-
tives and friends.
LlTcHFlELD PLAINS.
At recent meeting of the Church
Circle it was voted to make quite ex-
tensive improvements on the church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11

ALMA.

Miss Lena McGregor of Massachusetts,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Cheney
Sadie Lewis of Bangor, is visiting rela-
tiv.S in town.
Rev. C II. Williams and family OF
M-dfield. Mass, visited friends in town
last week.
j. F. Carroll of Gardiner, was in town
Monday.
Jennie Wood of Boston. is the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Lon Jewett.
A. s. Bryant of Boston. George B
Thurston of West Lynn. $. T. Fletcher OF
Boston, Mrs. John WhttemOrc of Gardi-
ner, II. Ii. Kicker and Mrs. Charlotte
NJ Hallelt of Washington. ID. c., Were
some of the towns business visitors. last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Clisby of Boothbay,
were In town. Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Erskine and
daughter from Rutland. VT, are visiting
at Mrs. Albion PeaSlees.
Rev. J. H. Gray of Boothbay TIarbor,
will preach at the old church, Sunday,
August IA, at 3 =. nj.
Rev Nelson Burbank and family of
Revere Mass. and Rev. G. H. Williams;
and family of Medfield. Mass, were guests
of Mrs. +. l.. Weeks. Tuesday.
Woodbury. Parsons and Maud G. Par
sons went to East jefferson. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11
SAGADAHOC.
BoWDOIN.

j. o. Roberts and his brother, Leon
ard. were in Webster, one day this
week and visited the old homestead.
Miss Ware from Lisbon Falls, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. N. Doughty.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Small from Berlin
Falls. n. H. are at the home of Mr..
Smalrs father, j. Small.
Joe Gilbert from Bath, WAS in town,
Sunday, visiting friends.
Miss NJ. Brown and a few OF her
friends are at Topsham for few
weeks visit.
Alden Staples from Brunswick,
is visiting his brother George Staples
of this town.
James Hamilton lost a valuable horse
recently.
\. $. Purinton from Augusta, was in
town Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Rogers passed away,
July 22. at her home in this town, after
many years suffering from Bright's s
disease. The funeral was held Satur-
day, July 80.
Haying for this year is about over.
There is fair crop.
james Cox of Topsham. who is
sick, is reported much better, he has
many friends i'll this town.
Abel Batchcler from Lisbon Falls,
has been visiting Mrs. B. Card.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler from
Mcdford, Mass, are in town, visiting
rClLtiVcS.
Mrs. Maria Grover is in Topsham
" ith her brother, James Cox, who had a
shock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11

HALCDALE.

Misses Cora Thompson and Ethel How
ard gave lawn party at the home OF
the latter. last Friday evening. The
grounds were prettily decorated with
evergreen and ferns. The evening was
pleasantly passed playing games. pho
nograph concert rendered by Mr. Marder
of Knox. was greatly enjoyed by all. AT
II o'clock refreshments were served
Those present from out of town were
Mrs Ida Marden and Mr.. Loneland OF
Boston. and Miss Leila Howard Of Bel
fast. At a late hour all returned to their
homes feeling they had enjoyed Il pleas
ant evening.
Mrs. Nellie Nichols and children of
Lowell. Mass, are visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Poland
Robert K. Ellis and G. L. Ingraham are
Ill.
c. L. Wright and family and Miss Col
by of Belfast. visited at John and Charles
Colby's. last week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11
ASSAULT ON OFFICER.
Charles Seymour Held for Grand Jury
at Biddeford.

Biddeford, Me-, Aug. 10.-Bail to the
amount of $1,000 was demanded Of
Charles Seymour. Tuesday, in the mu-
nicipal court. the complaint against
him being assault on Patrolman Thom-
furnish bonds and was taken to Alfred
Jail to await the action Of the grand
jury in September.
In court the respondent admitted that
he assaulted the officer. 1t is alleged
that he struck Cullinan two blows in
the face with his clenched fist. The al
legged assault took place when Cullinan
drunkenness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11
The Association Elects Officers.

The Eastern Horse breeders ASSoci-
alton held its annual meeting ut the
administration building at Central
Maine park, tonight. The meeting,
which was a most harmonious one. was
called to order by President Johnson.
Officers were. elected as follows:
President. J. NJ. Johnson, Calais: sccre-
tary, j. f.. Oshurne, Calais; treasurer,
f., =. Mayo, Watrrvile: first vice pres
ident Il. II. Phair. Presque Isle; second
vice president. T.. II. Greeley. Els
worth: executive committee. the presi-
dent, vice presidents. secretary, treas
urer, A. H. Rice. Oakland, +. &. Muir
chic Milltown: board of directors, a.
II. Rice, Oakland. r. II. Phair. Pr"sque
Isle, +. l.. Mayo. Waterville, +. III.
Greeley, Ellsworth, II. NJ. Bean, Cam
den. +. O. Walker. Rumford Falls. ID.
c. Clinch. St. John, n. g., j. NJ. john
son, Calais. g. w. GerOw, Yarmouth
Vile. G. II. Railey. Portland. +. O. Beal
Bangor w. :. Eaton. Calais, c. +. Mill
ler SkOwhegan. II. r. LiShneSS. Au-
gusta. J. II. Cowan. Spring Hill N. s.
NJ y. Mckusick. Calais l.. Morrison
Boston, \. w. Gilman. FoxcrOft.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11
SOMERSET.
ST, BANS,

Among the summer visitors at the Pines
are Mr. and Mrs. w. A. knauf and Miss
Jennie L. Tucker of Watcrville.
Mrs. l.. A. Griffin. Mrs. w. A. Dow.
her son Walter. and daughter Vcta. Of
Somerville, Mass. Mrs. Stackpole and
daughter of Somerville, are expected,
Wednesday.
A Sabbath school picnic will be held at
Parkman's landing, Thursday.
A Grange picnic will be held, Saturday,
on the shore OF Moose pond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11

Clarence E. Jaquith, general secre-
tary of the Bath Y. NJ. C. A., rendered
his resignation at meeting of the
board of directors. Monday night. to
take effect, Sept. /. and it was accept
ed. A special committee was appointed
to take steps toward securing a sue
cessor to MIR. Jaquith, who will proba-
bly, return to his old home in Nashua,
N, II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11
Tired Mothsrs.

It's hard work to take care Of chill
dren and to cook. sweep, wash, sew and
mend besides
1t makes shop Of the home-a shop,
too. where sixteen hours make a day
and yet there is much working over
time.
Hoods sarsaparilla helps tired moth
ers In many ways-it refreshes the
blood. improves the appetite, and as
sures restful sleep.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11
THE BIG RACES
CONTINUED from page -

the 2.20 trot with seven starters, Har-
ward, FairvieW Chimes. Bingen'S First,
Nellie BLY,, Auburn Girl, Grace Lake
and Estill Boy. This proved to be the
best race of the day. Soon after the
horses got the word Bingen's First came
to the front and held the lead for the
entire heat, being pressed by Estill Boy
and Nellie BLY,. In the second heat Bin
gems First held the lead as before. Fair
view Chimes making a hot fight, but
losing through bad breaks. Estiil Boy
took second after a rafting finish.
In the third heat Estill Boy and Fair
view Chimes made a hot race. the lat
ter breaking badly in the last quarter
and falling back to sixth position. Bin
gems First won the heat.
The last race of the day was the 2.25
pace, with four starters, Stilletto
Princess, Claudia Hal and Rowena
Wilkes. StillettO had too much speed
for his companions and won in straight
heats. After the second heat the stand
seemed to think that Claudia Hal was
being pulled and voiced their mlnd. The
driver of Claudia Hal was called to the
stand and cautioned and was allowed
to drive the remainder of the race. The
summary:
TWO OR UNDER, TROT,
PURSE s2n
Louise s., ch m, by Wilkes, c. IL.
| Simpson ....................::....2 l
West Point, $. by Westland, F. L., ,
Jahie ififrsia Mac b m BY Bayari Wilkes,
Mmrchie r. h aaSge" 5 s. ~ Proiigal ii. S.
Time. ll414. 1l3&i Liza
THREE -YEAR-OLD PACE, PURSE 500.
Fernando, blk $, by Colnmbo Palmer, !,
Eros 1,,,. a., aon ~
Lizzie Gerow. b m. by Bingen. Calais,
| Stock Farm ..-.-:::.....---.-...-
Time, 2362.. 2.33.
/ 3YEAR-OLD TROT. PURSE 500.
Baron Silver, br s. by Baron Wilkes.
Calais Stock Farm ......:...:;..::....'l l
Tonne, b <. by Sterling, b. I. Stew
WEYMOUTH, blk r. A Weymouth........ =. Us
Time. 2.i1, 23-4
II go TROT, PURSE $3.50.
Bingen's First, b m, by Bingen. F.
H Gregle{ I !: ,:::;;....,...,.:..,1a w.r,an 1
Nellie bly,. m, by Tarratine, W. r.
Wnlh ACCOMPLISHMENTS }
Grace Lake, br m. ". q. Reynolds. . i
Fairvicw Chimes b &. hy Chimes.
| Calais Stock Farm ..............-..| =
Harvard ch Z. by Golden Slope,
L Auburn Girl b IN. a. f.. Russeli...i ) ds
Time. 2.22li, 80 ~.
2.5 PACE. PURSE 500.
St;letto, $, by Steimway, H. Chen
cry - 1
/ Claudia Hal m. by Direct Hal. +
n warren .-.--"
L Princess, b IN, by Satan, Palmer
\ Bros. ...................... ...'--.'- "
Ruwrna Wilkes, m, by Ocean
h Wilkes. G. W. GerOw ..............i /
Time. 92iS,. 2.2l4. 2.-.2.
Il Thursday forenoon. the management
plans to have IL parade of the horses at
the park as we'll as some OF the me TURN
n outs i'm the city. There are over -W
! horses at the park. and the finest lot
ever seen In the city. and this pafhd" of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11
u,rr YOUR OWN ICE CREAM.

has lust been placed in all the
There ia, mas a new preparation called
|rcNery ssTl' ITE CREAM POWDER. which is
Ia L-O IN great favor, as it enables
y-tns Wi' ke ice cream in their own
~ i 'fTE % 'f 'fsrs!s 1ss msss al; sss v"
frraiants ~ iIaiicioIIs ice cream. Order a
kus.ts o. LAY. G l3c per package. two for
|fsth'e -i------.s-
Ifs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11

oA0ToREA.
'';;:'' !: &M;:'4:;Z';'S;s;;z;;x;:!: Z; 3 !; =: '''''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-11
.Dr. .Ennnnons'

fundreds of anris1s women. fneest and nosl
ostina te irreguhffties from any causs reitsved
tnmedia teiy. N6risk Whatsoever. HIVE pzHE D,
sad . single faiiufs. No pain, danger, printer.
ference with work, 6uccese 9usrantted st aDl
stage. BY mail @eo. 1urt6sr psrticulers An@
confidential advfe FREQ. All letten ts1thfulf
answered. Monet 1etteTs should be reglgt0eg
u. J. ". EAMO1y Coz 10 o15ement =. ..1opA'A