davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

The Cisterclans are an order of monks
and nuns which take name from the orfgi-
nal convent, Citeaux or Cisterclum, near
DlJon, In France, where the society was
founded in 1893 by Robert. abbot of Mol
came. under the rule of st. Benedict. They
wear white cassock with a black scapu-
lar, but when officiating are clothed with a
large white gown with great sleeves and a
huge white hood The Cisterclans have ab
beys In the United States at Gethsemane 4,
Kentucky, and near Dubuque, in Iowa. st
Bernard, abbot of Clairvaux was the most
celebrated member of the order and is re-
garded as Its second founder
The alan was big, strong thick-headed
and short-snouted dog used to hunt beasts
of prey, supposed TO have taken name from
the Alani. an ancient Scythian nation unon
the River Don. There were various kinds
of alans, ane style gentil, which. barring
his stoeky head, was much like our prs -
hound; one resembling our mastiff which
was used in herding and caring for Cattle
and another of more mixed character5stics
that was used for batting bear and wild
boar.
The char is fish akin TO our brook traut
and took the name from the Gaelic or irish
word, meaning blood because of its red
belly. Carp are said to have been intro
duoed into England about the time of this
story, as 1t was an excellent fish for ponds.
breeding and attaining great size rapidly.
1t has been introduced In various parts of
the United States. The pike is voracious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

Alexandria Lodge. No 75s b. p o. E., for
the annual memorial exercises to be held
tomorrow evening in Lannon's Opera House.
Pfstorio's Orchestra will furnish the instru-
mental music and the vocal part of the pro-
gram will be supplied by the Birenomore
Quartet of Washington. The exercises will
will be followed by the invocation, offered
by the chaplain, Mr.. II. II. Kelly. A flu
neral march Will be rendered and the first
part of the opening ceremony viii be con-
ruler, and officers. The remainder of the
program will be as follows: Absent Broth
err" quartet; There Is a Blessed Home"
quartet; opening ode, solo, ASLEEP in the
Deep" Mr.. w. H. Miller; tenor solo. Mr..
NJ II. Stevens; address. Ave Maria"
''Thanatopsis," Mr.. d. Robey; Jesus.
Lover of My Soul" quartet: solo, Evening
Star" Mr.. Persey Button; address, Mr.
Samuel Gompers of Washington Lodge, No
Is; hymn, Lead, Kindly Light" orchestra:
solo, THE Lord Is My Light" Mr.. William
disc" Mr.. w. T. Davis; Evening Hymn"
Mr.. M. H. Stevens, Mr.. w. Ciabaugh, Mr.
w. E. Birch and Mr.. c. N Moore: Let Me
Dream Again." orchestra The closing cere-
monies VIII be conducted by the exalted
ruler and other officers. Nearer, My God
to Thee" will be sung, and the benediction
will be pronounced by Rev. Edgar Carpen-
ter of Grace Episcopal Church In the mast
year the following members of the lodge
died: George F. Steiner, Champe Walker
w. L. Hayes, Samuel Wingfed and Donald
Mclean.
General Matters.
The search of the local police for william
barley, against whom a warrant was issued
last night charging him with assaulting
Mrs. Ellen Nugent and with attempted rob-
berry. had been unsuccessful up to a late
hour tonight. 1t is supposed that the ac-
oused succeeded in getting away from Alex
andria Immediately after his alleged offense.
Miss Maud H. Stubs OF Baltimore and
Mr.. Ernest NJ. Beck of Washington were
married yesterday at the parsonage of the
NJ. e. Church South. Rev. j. p stump
performing the ceremony.
The authorities of Alexandria county are
still investigating the circumstances OF the
death OF Frank De Lane, whose decapitated
body was found on the railroad track near
Waterloo two weeks ago. When further
Information has been secured Coroner Ash
ton will call the coroner's jury together to
complete the inquesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
Better Still

most of its contents About s75 damaa
was caused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
Afternoon and Evening Apparel!

The present social season i'm the ma
tion's capital promises to be one that
will surpass i'm splendor any and all of
its predecessors. This means that rI1ilady
of style will reign supreme and that
thousands will pay homage to the COURT
of Dame Fashion. We have never pre-
pared SO navisRly inn amy previous season
as we have for this-and as a result show
the most elaborate and exquisite creations
i'm Afternoon and Evening Gowns and
Wraps that human genius and skill have
ever AMnnWen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-15
THE PRESIDENT
Receives Minister Takahra and Dis .
cusses Peace Conference De.ails.

Oyster Bay. l.. l.. July 14.-PreSident
Roosevelt. today. had rs visitors Koso-
70 TaEamra. the Japanese minister
and Theodore P. ShontS and John F.
Stevens. respectively the chairman and
chief engineer of the isthmian canal
commission. nj. Takahira desired Mr..
Roosevelt not only to arrange for the
reception of the peace plenipotentiaries
at Sycamore Hill, but also to consider
some details of the peace conference at
Portsmouth. n. II.
Messrs. Shonts and Stevens are here
to consult the President regarding ca
nal matters. The President had not met
Mr.. Stevens since his appointment to
succeed Mr.. Wallace us chief engineer
Minister Takahira said the object of
his visit was to consider some details
of the peace conference. He said he had
no new advices from his government to
convey to the President. He expressed
qualification at the appointment of M.
White as principal peace envoy of Rus
STA. Mr.. Takahira thought Baron Ko-
mura would reach New York on the
18th or 30th instant in which event his
reception by the President would be
held, Aug. |.
President Roosevelt has been noti-
fed by the Russian government of the
appointment Of VI. W'itte. chairman Of
the committee of ministers. to the posi-
ton OF principal envoy of Russia to the
forthcoming peace conference. The
President has expressed satisfaction at
| the designation of NJ. Witte. feeling
assured that it means much to Russia
| to have so eminent a statesman on the
commission and that 1t will make for
permanent peace between the belliger-
| ent nations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-15
N. White May Not Come
Over As Peace Envoy.
Reported That He Already Has
Difference With Gar.
Pres. Roosevelt Receives Minister Takahira
---SaIaries Of Russian Envoys.

st. Petersburg. July 15.-2.20 A. M
NJ. White. after his audience of the EN-
reror at Peterhof. returned, last even
ing, to st. Petersburg and drove di-
rectly to the foreign office. where he
was closeted for three hours with For
eign Minister Lamsdorff.
"A sensational report was current.
early this morning. that M. White
| might not go to Washington after all.
According TO the story, his audience
or tn" Emperor was anything but
smooth. His Majesty rather resenting
Nj. Whites plair.-sroken ideas and i'll
dicating that under the circumstances
ne would prefer that Baron Rosen
should act as chief r,leHipotentiary The
Emperor is even said to have intimated
that Count Lamsdorff exceeded his au-
thority in officially announcing to the
washington government that NJ. White
would occupy the first position.
n. White is said to have left the EN-
peror in an ugly frame of mind and to
nave frankly informed Count Lams-
dorff that it would be impossible for
min to undertake the mission. 1t was
only by the greatest effort. the story
says. that. the foreign minister sue
ceeded in persuading him not to fatty
refuse and the question as to whether
he will go to Washington is said to be
still open.
Although The Associated Press heard
this stor! from d high parsonage, it's
informant Was not prepared to vOuch
for it and there is no confirmation of it
from other quarters up to this hour. 1t
is therefore sent under great reserve,
as il may prove to be an invention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-15
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The rear drive Of the kennebec
reached the Madison boom Wednesday.
1t will take several days to get the
logs over the dam owing to the very
low water.
Little Gladys Palmer, the 1-year.old
daughter of Edwin Palmer. who lives a
mile and half from the village OF
Sabattus. was taken i'll with a violent
form of diphtheria, Tuesday morning
and died. Thursday noon.
In the freight yard, Friday, shifter
misju6ged the position Of A fiat car on
another rail and smashed into II. Ths
brennan. Charles +. Turner, Of BrunI
swick. was thrown out and rather
seriously injured. His head was cut
and he was badly bruised.
The schooner VIM. r. Campbell u
Machias. Nc. which grounded on
Bronze Island Ledge Rockland, Thurs,
day. while bouud rom New york to
Bangor with cement, was towed into
the harbor, Friday. having been hoated
with the assistance Of L tug. Owing to
her position 1t had been drought I'm.
possible to save her., About IS barrels
Of cement were removed. Six pumps
are keeping her free Of water and .
| survey is being made before proceeding
to Bangor
Sheriff Rafter with four Of his depu-
ties. Meserve. Dow. Spinney and ons
other. made raid at Waldoboro.
Thursday. At the pla &c of Jim Duane,
or Windy Jim as he Is called locally!
The clerk succeeded in escaping the
officers. but Duane thinking to nnAkS
his exit by the back door fell Into tho
arms Of the sheriff himself Duane
was before Justice II. L. Webster later
in the day and was fined 800 and costs.
He appealed. The sheriff secured
about two quarts Of hard stun.
The death OF Edward f. Dyke. one OF
Livermore Falls best known FARMERS,
living near Moose Hill. G, CURED. Thurs
day. Mr. Dyke had been in poor health
for "a fe" years. but being a man Ut
strong character, he worked far be-
You'd his strength. About three weeks
ago he began to fail rapidly. He was
born IN Chesterville. i6 years ago. pass-
ing his boyhood in that town Twenty
six years ago he married Miss Mary
Warren CT East Livermore, VINO sur
wives him. Two boys were born to
them, one Of whom died IN infancy.
The: other. Mr.. Perley, Is married and
lives at home. g..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-15
BY MILLIONS
Continued from Page One)

daily events and oversees. her business
affairs.
The LovejoyS are Maine eople. th"il
native place being North NaEne. a. P
Lovejoy went West when Il Young man
end entered the lumber business. His
wild land investments and Il ircrels-
ing value of real estate through the de-
velopment of the country.
Ellis Lovejoy, or Capt. I.ovejoy us he
was called, was well known in Auburn
He built the Elm street Universalis,
church and other large buildings in
that city.
Mrs. Hunt of Auburn is the widow
of John NJ. Hunt She has two sons an
two daughters. Ellis l.. r. Hunt OF
Lewiston. Chas. T.. Hunt. superiat"n-
dent of schools at Clinton, Mass.
Aurilla b.. widow of Rev. Preston f
Wing, Aurissa j.. widow of John r
Oennison.
The family will net discuss their af-
fairs. They say the property left Mrs
Hunt is less than $1,000. Ocn, hut refu%.
to give any interviews in regard to tho
matter. Whether Mrs. Hunts children
will receive anything from their uncle
cannot he learned.
Tho Hunts are among Auburn's and
Lewistou's most respected and best
known society people. and their fricnGe
congratulate thnm on their good for
tune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-15
Y. p. c. U. CONVENTION.
Business Disposed Of. the Members
Listen to Addresses.

Hartford. Conn, July 14.-CorSider-
alton of business matters occupied the
delegates to the Young Peoples Chris
tian onion convention. this forenoon,
committee reports receiving the larger
share of attention. The devotional SER
vice which preceded the business meet
inC: was led hy Rafrh NJ. Jones ~ New
York. tie sub ject being "Sirglcness OF
Aim" This afternoon was set apart
especially for the Junior Union. Miss
Elizabeth Bacon of Chicago, presided
ut this session.
At the business session tie need of
more dcnCmilation1l literature WAS
discussed. and Il committee was APP
pointed to pre- pare Il text book of Uni
vcrsalist doctrine.
1t was also voted that Junior unions
be made part Of National and state
unions, the members to pay tax OF
five cents a week
resolution was passed pledgi1S the
National Union to pay $1,000 toward
the erection of a church building IN ST.
Paul, Mimi. the total cost Of The build
ing not to exceed $4,000. Another res, =
luton which was adopted recommended
that Rev. A. l.. J. Irwin become pastor
IT tho church ut Little Rock, ..rk
At 4 o'clock. this afternoon, there
was Symposium on the work of the
local union and it was conducted by
Miss Jennie l.. Ellis of Rhode Island.
Tonight, addresses were delivered by
Rev. Lewis B. Fisher. d. D.. Of New
York. Rev. Edward Butler Saunders
Of Massachusetts. ana Rev. Harry l..
Garfield of Vermont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-15
Made For Early Burial Of
Irish Sectarianism.
Commoner Sloan Shows Detri-
ment to National Welfare
And Tells How ireland May Secure Redress
From British Tyranny.

Belfast. July 14.-An Independent.
section of Ulster Orangemen, headed
by Commoner Sloan, has issued a
striking manifesto to the country APP
pealing for the burial of sectarianisrn
which now is dividing Professionals and
Catholics and invoking the co-opera-
ton of all secular forces in the promo
ton of the national welfare.
The manifesto expresses distrust of
parties. which. it says. will continue in
the future as in the past to play off
Catholics and Professionals against eac.,
other to the prejudice of the country's
higher claims.
The country too long has been neg
lected in the strife Of party and creed.
the manifesto continues, and there now
is room for a patriotic party having
the policy to rid Ireland of the domino
ton of impracticable creeds and or
ganized tyranny and to secure the de-
sired redress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-15
THE ELKS AT BUFFALO.
Grand Lodge Membership-The Ma
tional Observation-Disclosures Prize.

Buffalo, N. Y. July 1.-the Elks at
tending the 10Th annual reunion wer..
entertained by the Niagara Falls local.
today. Speak of the defeat of the
proposed amendment to limit member :
ship to the Grand Lodge, Past Grand
cxalt d Pulo1 Tanning said.
The amendment was defeated by
the men who favored the idea, but not
IN the drastic form it assumed. A cor
stitutinnal amendment will be prepared
before the next annual meeting, which
will pass"
Before final adjournment the uues-
'ion of the abandonment of the natior-
al home at Bedford. Va. was discussed
mary favoring its continuance, nut
definite acton was postponed until next
year. A resolution was adopted reccnl-
mendmG trat the age limit for admiS-
sion to the home be reduced.
The board of grand trustees met. to-
aay. Philadelphia Lodge made a pro-
Test, which. if sustained, will result in
.he Quaker City Lodge gaining the
s''o prize for the lodge having the
largest number of women in line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-15
GET RICH QUICK SCHEME
Is Way Receivers Size Up Ubero Plan
tation Co. In Report.

Postor, July H.-Jamcs w. Smith
and Henry w. Ogden. receivers Of the
Consolidated Ubero Plantation Co.,
filed a report in the United States cir
c.lit court, today.
The report says that the investiga-
ton made By the receiver led them TO
believe that the company was not
formed for the purpose of promoting
legal business operations. but was a
stock and bond selling scheme for the
benefit Of the promoters"
The report shows that up to April Is
last, this total receipts were $721 ,24O. OF
this amount. i$79.055 was refunded. The
total expenditures amounted to $780,
99s. s1o4,S34 for the development of the
plantation in Mexico and 1922 01 in
commissions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-15

Albert G. Wheeler. president Of the
Illinois Telephone and Telegraph Co..
and four leading Chicago politicians.
who have been on trial charged with
forging tho records of the Chicago city
council for the benefit of the Telegraph
Co. were found not guilty at Chicago.
Friday, by Judge Chetlain. who took
the case from the jury. The defendants
besides Mr.. Wheeler were VIM. ].
Loeff1er, former city clerk; ex-Alder-
man Edward Novik; Edward e. r.
Horn. former deputy city clerk. and
James Higgins, former employee of the
city printer. Judge Chetlain, however
finds that a forgery of the council rec
ord was committed and holds that the
forged document is null and void and
wholly imperative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-15
LAW COURT ADJoURhS.
Dunlap Guardianship and Chandler
Will Most important Cases.

Portland. Nc. July 1.-THE June law
term Of the supreme court of Maine.
which began June q. was adjourned. to-
day. The most important cases argued
were those of the Dunlap guardianship
proceedings. affecting the Holy Ghost and
Us society at Shiloh. in which the full
bench found against the appellant. and the
Chandler Sl,OOo.000 will case. in which a
receipt will be handed down later on.
At Thursday afternoons session. three
kennebec county cases in which the
Maine Central was the defendant wore
argued The plaintiff are E. M. Beedy.
A. C. Beedy and Wood.
The case of the Grand Trunk Railway
as appellant from railroad commissioners
was; also argued Newell and SHELTON
and G. A. & L. L. Hight were the at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-15
RUSSIAN REIEFORCEMENTs
Being Prepared for Linevitch. keer inq
Pace With Peace Moves.

81. Petersburg. July 14.-Plans for the
reinforcement of Gen. Linevitchs ar
mics are keeping pace with the prepa-
rations for peace negotiations The 10Th
Army Corps has received marching or
ders and the mobilization of six regi-
mcnts of Don Cossacks has been sue
ccssfulIy accomplished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-15
SECS. PEARcE AND PEARSON
To Consider Plans For Reception of
Peace ENJOYS at kittery.

Portsmouth. N. H.. July 4-Edward n
Pearson. secretary of state of New Hamp-
shire. will come to this city from Con
comforting. tomorrow. with Third Assist
ant Secretary of State Peirce regarding
arrangements for the coming Russo Jap
anese peace conference ut the Kittery,
Me. navy yard
Mr. Peirce was expected to pass through
here. today on his way to York lIarbor.
Me- where his family is passing the sum
mer He will pass the night there and
come to Portsmouth. tomorrow, to meet
Secretary Pearson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-15
TO THE NATIONAL HOME,
Eastern Branch. ID. v. s.. at Togus.
kennebeC Central R. R

Connects at Gardiner with the Maine
Central Railroad and Augusta, HalloweI
and Gardiner Electric Railroad to Au,
gusta.
June r 1905.
Leave Randolph: Lar. National Home:
rs 300 & 1O56 A. M.l735. go Il lilo A. NJ.
Lv National Home =! Arrive at Randolph
las. as G. 11lb A. M. 1905. $40 e 11.35 A. NJ
lis, 800 & 500 p. NJ. 81. $40 & SO 2. NJ
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Will run as follows: Leave Randolph at
an A. NJ. 240 and 32O p. NJ. Leave
National Home at 1905 A. NJ. 200 and 500
P NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-15
Physicians Had Given Up the Case
Now ENTIRELY Well,
~ LINFORD .

Miss Gertrude Linford, Vice President
Parkside Whist Club and teacher OF
Whist, 221 Niagara street, Buffalo, NY,
writes:
"Peruna has effectually cured me
after physicians had practically given
up my case.
"For long time I suffered with ca
tarrh Of the kidneys, had a weakness
and pain in the back, lost flesh rapidly,
my feet were swollen, my face was
puffed under the eyes and had waxy
sallowness Of the skin.
Il took Peruna for some time and am
entirely well. 1 cannot endorse Peruna
too y."-Gertrude Linford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-15

Tn" body of Jessie Brown. Is years
old, the daughter of William Brown.
who was drowned while boating on
Braintree Little pond at Braintree.
Mass. Thursday night, was recovered.
Friday. Miss Brown. in company with
two girls and a man. were out rowing
on Little pond. who an attempt to
change seats was made. resulting in
the turning over of the boat and the
drowning of Miss Brown. The other &C
cuTants of the boat were rescued with
difficulty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-15
a RACE RIOT
Continued from Page One.)

Seven whites and two ne~rnes had
their injuries attended to by the ambu-
lance surgeons, while scores of others
injured We're removed to their homes
by friends. Five whites and six negroes,
among the1n wcmcn of both races. were
lr.c~tci.
AT midnight order had been restored.
but 4 picked body of 30 policemen was
detailed to occupy the region during
the night and assist the police of the
precinct in preventing renewal of
hoStilities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-15
Thrown from q WAGON.

Mr.. George x, Babcock, was .threHn
from his wagon ana severely bruised
He applied Chamberlina's Pain balm
freely and says It Is tbs lest liniment
ne ever used. Mr.. Babcock y 4 w6ll
known citizen of North Plain. ceuh.
There is nothing equal to Pain 1llm
for sprains and bruises. It will t9ooe
a cure in one-third the tina roQutvud
by any other treatment For saae d.
John Coughlin. Of Augusta and & e
Beane. Gardner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-15
Eastern Steamship Co,
kENNEBEC DIVISION.

Commencing Monday. June ~. 1905
steamers leave Gardiner at 335. Richmond
at 40. Bath at 6. and Popham Beach al
7P. NJ. daily except Sunday. for Boston
Returning steamers leave Union wharf
Boston. daily. except Sunday. at P. M
for all river landings.
Rail and electric lines connect at Gardi
ner to and from Hallowell and Augusta
All cargo except livestock, via on,
steamers, is insured against fire and ma.
rine risk.
ALLEN PARTRIDGE. Agent.
Augusta. Maine.
c. A. COLE. Agent. Hallowell. Maine.
&. A. COBR. Agent. Gardiner. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-15

Simple funeral services We're held
over the body of Prof. Edward S. Wood
at his late summer residence at Pocas-
set. Mass. Friday. Rev. DR.. Lyon Of
Cambridge. OBLIGATED and only relatives
and few friends were present. The
services were very brief. The body was
taken TO Boston and buried at Mt. Au-
burn cemetery. Cambridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-15

The National Convention Of Retail
Clerks at Galveston. Tex. has voted to
change the per capita tax of members
from 40 cents per quarter for mon and
70 cents per quarter for women. to 81
cents per month for all members. The
old law of 800 funeral benefit is elimi-
mated and national sick benefit of =
per week for IL consecutive weeks with
graduated scale of death benefits of $50
to 5000 for members of one to 10 years
adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-15
Miss Nalley's Story-short, hut IlssR.
esting to Every Womaa.

.
Miss Addie Nalley, lH d street. .. H
Washington, d. G., writes:
ga cough, the grip, cstarrh Of the
meanest kind-all sorts Of remedies.
home, patent and prescribed BY doctors,
and no relief,-thst tells my story, a
story Of suffering and distssss that
lasted four years.
"Then-three bottles Of PeYuna.
catarrh gone, appetite and strength ~
turned-a happy woman, and note
more grateful for the blessing u
health-that is what Peruna has done
for me."-Addie Nalley.
A reward of $4,000 has been deposited
in the Market Exchange Bank, Colum-
bus, Ohio, - . guarantee that the shove
testimonials are genuine; that We hold
in our possession, authentic lsttsfe or.
tifying to the same. During many
years. advertising we have never used
q single spurious Testimonial.