davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-23
Testimony Of Arnold II. Jones.

Unterrogatories by Mr.. Bakery
Q. What is your residence?
4. Rockland.
9. What do you do?
a. ! am newspaper publisher and
Job printer.
Q. How many years have YOU been
engaged in that business?
A. l have been engaged as d printer
since 1876.
-. You are familiar with the rules
of the business as to prices and charges
and the relative rights Of the printer
and his customer. are you?
y. Think so.
q. In those two respects spoken of
here as to using the same type and
printing up ahead. what is the rule of
the business?
A. | always save everything there
is to save.
q. Suppose you do save type M.
You know where you think YOU are 90.
Ing to get an order by and by, do YOU
do that at Your own risk?
A. Yes. sir
=. II you do not get it, it is your
own loss?
a. Yes, sir.
=. If you 10 get it? A. We chary,.
the same price for the job, as we do
for the original work.
q. How is it in case Won rrint moro
yuan IS ORDERED. for instance. on the
chahre Of getting duplicate orde,
subseHuently-iS that also at your risk.
ei'her way, yoIr risk OF profit Or OF
loss?
A. Yes. sir.
.. If man does come i'm and
duplicates an order he pays the same
as he did the first time? A. Yes. sir.
O. What would b. your experience
as to the cost Of plai., composition, al
elements Of that cost considered? A..
OUTSIDE or newspaper composition. we
never figure l:ss than fifty cents.
Q. l mean for book work? A, Yes
sir.
q. What do YOU say about fOrty-two
cents as contract price, whether that
is low or high.
A. That is cover than would want
to do it for.
lnterrogatories by Judge Foster.
were from? A. Rockland
q. What is the establishment >
What do you print?
~. We print newspaper and have
a job office.
Q. What is the newspaper? A.
Courier Gazette.
q. How long has i. been there? A.
| have been in Rock,and SINCE 1876.
Q. | suppose YOU furnish anything
in the shape CT envelopes and the
printing az we'll? A. We furnish
everything we get chance to.
Q. Do you print and sell them by
the thousand?
a. We print envelopes
Q. Do you furnish the envelopes
and stock? A. / do. yes sir.
.. Can you tell me what you will
furnish an envelope of this size with
that printing o. it for by the thou
sand? \. l don't know. ! guess
could. 7 do rot know what quality
that is. but we furnish them all the
way 'front.' ar, not familiar with that
kind of goods. 1 could not mako a
price on that kind Of al. envelope J.
never had one ir my life.
~. IL tidt ttlDTeu lux n. les. sir.
Q. Do you print any colored work.
A. Yes sir.
Q. Surprising that is printed with
blue and there are three thousand of
them printed. what do you say would
be fair price for that? A. Well.
don't know hardly. l guess If I got
$40 thousand, l would be doing pretty
well.
Q. Surprising you got ten and
half? A. Well, l would be that much
ahead
Mr.. BAKER,: That might make up
FOR some loss somewhere else.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-23

Herbert Gardner of Bangor. is visit
ing his brother Hon. Fl. p. Gardner,
at the Augusta House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-23
DR.. SMITHS SANlTA4lUM
Twenty Y.ars' Experience in Mais
and Female Diseases.

All diseases treated by my private
methods. safe and sure. Board can be
ohaincd At my Sanitarium IL so desired.
!otrc'Iondence aud consultation free.
Letters answered in plain envelopes.
DIR. SMITHS SANITARICM,
M congress Street. PORTLAND, NE.
fsbIld6nos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-23
King
Arthur
Flour

II you sre not . uose ~
should be. The tact that ~
have customers In Water
vile, HallowelL Gardiner.
and other surrounding towns
70 evidauss Of IL superiee
quality. rgH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-23

Representative Stevens of Portland
opposed the bill and said that if the
House voted to accept the minority re-
port. he should insist on an amendment
to the bill which should make it less
sweeping in its effects.
Democratic messenger., 1905-11-11
NASSAWANGO.

Mr.. Samuel J. Williams, of Philadel-
phia. is visiting at the home of his
father, Mr.. L. Il. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dryden. of Snow
Hill. and Miss Maggie Dryden, of Will
mington. spent part of last week as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Pusey.
Misses Maggie and Mamie Smith. who
have been visiting relatives near Berlin,
returned home last Sunday accom-
panied by their cousin, Miss Marble
Hastings.
Mr.. Marion White spent last Satur-
day and Sunday with friends near Ber-
lin.
Rev. +. 7. Little, ID. d., who preach
ed here at the reopening services last
Sunday to a large and appreciative
audience, delivered beautiful sermon
which was very much enjoyed.
The Misses Williams entertained a
few of their friends last Sunday even
ing. those present being the following
Misses Maggie and Mamie Smith and
Marble Hasting. Of Berlin. Messrs.
Marion White, Earl Pusey and Elmer
Mason from near Snow Hill.
Democratic messenger., 1905-11-11
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an iniamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
infamed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
~ closed. Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by Catarrh. which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces
Wewill give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. free.
+. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Democratic messenger., 1905-11-11

Magruder G. Morris. aged 35 years,
of Gumboro, was run over by a freight
train near Stockley station on the ID.
NJ. & V. Railroad Monday afternoon.
He had been in Georgetown and miss
ing the passenger train. boarded work
train for Millsboro. II is thought he
fell from the work train and was run
over by the freight train that closely
followed. His right arm was severed
near the shoulder and one of his heels
cut off.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Henry Young, of
Pocomoke City, have issued invitations
to the marriage of their daughter. Miss
May Morris, to Mr.. Milton lie Roy
Veasey. The marriage will be solem-
nized in Bethany Methodist Protestant
church, of Pocomoke City, on Wednes-
day, November 22nd, at half after
twelve O'Clock. Miss Young is very
popular and attractive young lady, and
Mr.. Veasey is rising young lawyer of
Pocomoke City.
Mr.. Major Hudson. well-known
citizen of Stockton district died last
Monday aged 66 years. His remains
Were Inferred in the family burying
Fg1ound in Stockton on Tuesday. lie
Leaves "a son and daughter Mr.. llud-
sons brothers, Capt. John A. J. IIud-
son and Captain Thomas Hudson. and
the two children of the deceased were
before Register of Wills Davis on Thurs
day, on business connected with the
estate of the deceased.
Whether it SHOWS or whether it
blows, the seasons come and the seasons
go: the crops get sick and the farmer
blue, the storekeeper kicks and the
lawyers sue. the preachers preach and
the sinners sin, and bcset the souls Of
men. But through it all the printer
prints. he saves and saves and stints
and stints; the winds may roll and
droughts break through from pole 10
pole, but the printer man he prints, and
saves and saves and stints and stints.
Happy printer man: he does the very
best he can sticking type or twisting
press he trusts tn luck and does his best.
Crop rotation is fundamental agri-
cultural necessity. Some men do not
seem to understand this fact. Ii is not
at all an uncommon thing to come across
men who will actually brag that they
have raised certain crops on the same
field for ten, fifteen or twenty years.
just as though il was something worth
Dragging about. II is good rule to fol-
low on all soils and on all farms of put
ting the land into different crop each
year The same rule should be observed
in the garden. and the different vege-
tabls grown should have new locations
each year. There are certain mysterious
processes going on in the soil all the
time in connection with the manufac-
ture and liberation of plant food which
imperatively demand this rotation of
crops.
Layton's store is now ready for fall
trade. Besides our line of staple gro
ceries and notions. we have full stock
of fresh meat. beef, sausage. scrapple.
etc. Telephone your order. We deliver
goods. Just call up No. Z.
Ohio has gone Democratic by big
majority as result of the fight against
the bosses. George Il. Cox, Republi-
can boss of Cincinnati, comedies the
election of Dempsy. Democrat, for
mayor of that city by $1,000 and says
John NJ. Pattison, Democrat. for COVER
nor. has carried the state by 10000.
Cox announces his retirement from
active service in the Republican party.
Democratic messenger., 1905-11-11
The Next Senate.

The Senate will be:
Democrats, Is.
Republicans, s.
Fusion Democrat. |.
Allegany j. Il. Shannon. Dem.
Anne Arundel l.. II. Gadd. Dem.
holdover
Baltimore City First district. James
Young. DEM. holdover.
Baltimore City Second district, c.
w. Perkins. Dem, holdover.
Baltimore City Third district, Chas.
J. Linthicum. Dem.
Baltimore City Fourth district, Chas.
II. Jones. Rep.
Baltimore County j. 5. Biddison.
Dem: holdover.
Calvert L. Mex. Griffith. Rep. hold
over
Caroline w. w. Goldsborough. Dem.
Carroll j f. Beasman, DEM. hold
over.
Cecil Joseph |. France, Rep.
Charles $. Spearman Lancaster. Rep.
Dorchester Joseph B. Andrews, Rep.
Frederick ID. NJ. Devilbiss. Rep:
holdover.
Garret McCulloh Brown, Rep.
Hartford w. B. Baker, Rep.
Howard A. =. German, Jr., DEM;
holdover.
Kent Garret Foxwell, Dem; hold
over.
Montgomery Blair Lee. Dem.
Prince Georges w. Il. Clagget. Dem.
Queen Annes }. +. kirwan, Dem.
holdover.
Somerset j. F. Dashiell. DEM;
holdover.
St. Marys F. F. Greenwell. Fusion
Democrat.
Talbot Joseph Il. Seth. Dem.
Washington Il. A. Belts, Dem;
holdover.
Wicomico NJ. " Brewington. Dem:
holdover.
Worcester John F. Moore. Dem.
Democratic messenger., 1905-11-11
Store Goods for Sale.

The late II. b. Purnell's store at
Ocean City will be open next Wednesday
November 18th. All persons desiring
bargains in hardware. tinware, agate,
crockery, etc, should call and inspect
the stock. Also a full line of fancy
groceries and fine store fixtures. such
as show cases. computing scales. lamps,
stoves. cash register. etc, for sale.
All persons indebted to the late II. Il.
Purnell. and who wish TO settle their
book account are requested to call at
the store.
C.. w. PURNELL,
7. NJ. PuRNETL.
Administrators.
Democratic messenger., 1905-11-11

The election in Worcester County pas
sed off quietly, although vigorous con-
test was waged The Republicans, Pro
hibitionists, Mugwumps, and Soreheads
all united in one final effort 10 defeat the
Democratic candidates, but it was the
same old story of defeat and utter ami
hilation. 1t was the first real out-and-
out combination of all the forces opposed to
Democratic messenger., 1905-11-11
Result In The State.

DIR. Gordon T. Atkinson has been re-
elected by majority Of about 1000.
The Democrats have elected a ma
jority of the members Of the House Of
Delegates and Senate.
The Franchise Amendment was de-
feated by nearly $4,000.
Democratic messenger., 1905-11-11

In Philadelphia the Republican machine
is beaten and the city party has carried
the city by a safe majority. Chairman
Edmonds of the City Party, claims a
majority of 10000. Berry. Democratic
candidate for state treasurer. who was
indorsed by the Independent Republi-
cans. has been elected.
Democratic messenger., 1905-11-11

The vote against the amendment was
in the nature of a Landslide, and is held
responsible for dragging down the city
candidates on the Democratic ticket.
Democratic messenger., 1905-11-11
ELECTION POINTERS.

The Democrats of pocomoke carry
the banner high.
Bob's new satchel will not go to
Annapolis.
Here's to Sheriff Anderson Captain
Bill was lost in the shuttle.
Worcester Democrats will answer the
roll call at Annapolis. as they have done
for 30 years.
hereby bequeath my new satchel to
John p. Moore Bob.
Messrs. Taylor and Robins will con-
tinue to look after the interest of the
taxpayers. No better men in the county
and never doubt of their election.
We are sorry that Austin Crothers did
not win the Senatorship in Cecil. He
had To fight against Mrs. Tones barrel
and the barrel prevailed.
Democratic messenger., 1905-11-11
WORCESTER GIVES AN OLD TIME MAJORITY !
DEMOCRATIC WAVE SWEEPS OVER THE CONTYTHE STATE TICKET
WINS OUT HERE BY A MAJORITY OF 93S

Shortage Was In The White Vote.
Tight Was Made On The Legislative
Ticket, But The Democrats Won Out
And Carried All Before Them.
Democratic messenger., 1905-11-11

the Worcester Democracy. The result
shows the opposition TO be in hopeless
minority.
No man i'll the county ever had such
combination against him as Senator
Moore had, and no man ever won more
decisive victory. He was vilifed, lied
about and misrepresentcd in every way.
Democratic messenger., 1905-11-11

A useless election contest in this
county last year compelled the people
to pay for an additional set of ballot
boxes for every district in the county.
The taxpayers will of course charge this
up to the Republican party but the peo-
pie will have to foot the bill.
Democratic messenger., 1905-11-11

OF the Democratic candidate
16, Harrison 100
edfrthA Amendme and Republic gains
because O
Worcester stheBAN h Of ~ Shore
The democrat Commit
Democratic messenger., 1905-11-11

Mr.. John l.. Robins had the worst
position of any man on the ballot aad he
made wonderful showing.
William +. Applegarth was another
Raynerite who bit the dust.
AS long rs Hon. John Walter Smith
was Governor the Democratic party won
victories right along. Baltimore was
redeemed. as well as the State. and the
party was united.
Coulbourn's and Atkinson's districts
did nobly
Democratic messenger., 1905-11-11

The allied forces are now trying to
comfort themselves that their vote
would have been much larger had il not
been for spoiled ballots. The Demo-
Gratis are in the same boat. In Stockton.
Atkinson's and Coulbourn's and several
other districts, many more Democratic
ballots We're spoiled than We're lost by
the Republicans and Prohibitionist com
bined.
Democratic messenger., 1905-11-11

Stockton gave a Democratic majority
Good work
Democratic messenger., 1905-11-11

Sheriff Henry J. Anderson received
more votes than any county candidate
who had an opponent. His majority
over the next highest man being las.
His total vote was 1859 His opponent
Captain William Truitt received 95l
votes. Anderson's majority 9Os. Mr..
Anderson made his campaign strictly as
a Democrat.
Democratic messenger., 1905-11-11

st. Martins showed her appreciation
of Senator Moore by rolling up the un-
usual majority of 80.
l.. Irving Handy's speech at POGO
moke last Monday did much good.
1t was strenuous day in Berlin but
the Democracy was victorious.
Mr.. Hastings will not have to neglect
his home duties for the arduous task of
holding down a seat in the Legislature.
Hats off to Governor Smith Always
a Democrat working for every candidate.
Republicans would have done better
had they nominated a ticket. Fusion
weakens both parties. But we have no
Democratic messenger., 1905-11-11
UI,e Messel,der

ss.This paper has the largest eircula-
aud j. the official paper Of th. County.
The Washington times., 1905-04-07
The New French HAS.

everything this spring is French. We
nave been accustomed to receive fashion
edltcs from Paris, bat 1t does not follow
than French traditions are invariably
observed In French modes The picture
nat, Tor example, has always been the
nat or Gainsborough and REYNOLDS. This
year, however. the picture hat is copied
from French portrait painters, Vatican
notably. The result to the eve Is NOT
altogeth r pleasing
There is plenty of dash to the new
mats, but little of real or enduring beau
~. unfortunately, the tilted hat re-
cures elaborate hairdressing. Some of
the coi1Iures seen in the beauty shops
ana at the theater are rnonstrosities OF
style. The latest is pair of twin POM
Paaours on either side of the head with
huSe bun n the back the whole held
IN place by numerous combs and pins
Nhen the hat Is adjusted, the various
pompadours are pulled cut to fill vacant
spaces, so TO speak Wherever the tilt
= OF the hat leaves chasm, the hair is
Iuneo out In manner to preserve SYM
netry. The effect is better when the hat
Is on than when 1t is off
The Washington times., 1905-04-07
Babies Short Dresses

Made Of excellent quality nainsook,
V-shaped yoke, neatly trfmm d with
embroidery and fine tucks and rpffie
of embroidery; full wide skirt. with
deep hem and five tucks O. ~
Sizes & months to 1t ~
years. Special. ... AsA0
The Washington times., 1905-04-07

ing should be allowed according to size,
testing with a fork. When it seems per-
fectly tender life rom the water, strip
of the skin, trim off the roots and coil
the tongue so that the tip is brought
round into the center. Tie it with a
piece of soft tape put a light weight
on top and set away until cold Always
use a sharp knife end cut In the thinnest
possible slices
Veal Soufle.
The meat for the souffie may be re-
served from roast of veal or piece
may be specially boiled; in such a case
use the shoulder. breast or meaty
knuckle or any of the inferior cuts and
simmer until 1t is very tender. When
cold remove all fat and bone and chop
fine sufficient veal to measure a pint
In q saucepan melt and stir together
two tablespoonfuls of butter and two
tablespoonfuls of -four Add gradually
two cupfuls of hot milk or land this is
better the pot liquor and stir until
thick and smooth Season with one tea
spoonful of salt and several dashes of
white pepper. Add the chopped veal and
one-half OF cup of stale bread crumbs.
Stir well add four veil beaten egg yolks
and put aside closely covered When
needed fold lightly the stifiy beaten
whites of the eggs, then turn into but
tCi Su bioiur Std.iu lillS nCIu IN pa
of hot water and bake for twenty g
minutes In moderate oven Send to
the table in the baking dish.
Clubhouse Potatoes.
A quart of raw potatoes will be need
ed, measuring them after pairing and
cutting into small dice Parboil then,
for five minutes in boiling salted water
then drain. Return to the saucepan. add
three heaping tablespoonfuls of butter
anu cook slowly until tender but un-
broken, tossing them lightly from time
to time that the butter may be evenly
distributed through them. In a separate
saucepan cook together for moment
one tablespoonful of butter and two of
flour; add slowly one pint of hot milk
and stir until thick and smooth Add one
tablespoonful of beef extract, stirring
until dissolved. season with salt and
pepper and pour over the potatoes. Let
stand over hot water for at least five
minutes or until needed. When In the
serving dish sprinkle with finely chcp-
ped parsley.
The Washington times., 1905-04-07
Cheerful Philosophy.

When l could not obtain large pleas
ures l put together as many small ones
as possible. Small pleasures, depend
upon 1t, lie about as thick as daisies in
summer. and for that very reason are
neglected, trodden under foot, instead
OF being worn in our buttonholes. we
cannot afford to buy roses at Christmas,
or camellias at any time, and so we cou-
pie buttercups with vulgarity, and things
That grow in the hedge side we let with
er where they grow, for no other rea-
son than that the kings highway is not
a royal garden.-Womans Life,
The Washington times., 1905-04-07
It Gloves From the Larges

zoe and 81 quality Eight
and Twelve-button Length
White and Black Silk
Gloves for
The Washington times., 1905-04-07
THE LATEST MODES
In Tailored Gowns, Fancy Sleeves and
Theater Gowns.

The newest method of finishing a
tailor-made gown would seem to have
been borrowed direct from ecclesiastical
sources. 1t is. indeed. a tiny strip of
linen edged with lace, applied to the
back Of the collar precisely in the man.
ner o. the stole collar of a High Church.
man. the rcvers or lapels of the coat APP
pearins from beneath it and pursuing
their downward course, exactly follow
ing the example of the priestly stole
A charming gown which figured in
recent smart trousseau was carried out
in dull hyacinth-mauve chiffon. the skirt
closely pleated into the waist and very
full at the bottom, where it DISPLAYED
plain bordering of mauve velvet. The
little sWathed corsage had the daintiest
OF fichus, each frill being edged with
velvet, the rucked chiffon sleeves being
all but plain even at the top. the fichII
naturally serving the purpose OF an
epaulet.
Neck-bands show decided tendency
to become higher than ever Not only
IN the severe tailor-made type of gar
ment Is this noticeable, but In gowns
anu oi3uses OF the most elegant descrip-
tion- IN one or two exaggerated models
there is a modified suggestion of the
Beefeater ruff.
Sieeves. on the contrary, show ten
oehGy TO SHRINK in equal degree Some
OF the later Paris models have a mere
pun at the shoulder, the deficiency be-
my met by long gloves extending con-
slderapiy above the elbow.
Still more exaggerated was a theater
gown made as high as possible in the
neck displaying no vestige of a sleeve.
having only small pointed epaulet at
tne shoulder. This is vogue not in the
Ieast nkeiy TO anDeal to the affections
or the mocish woman; nor is it likely to
assume much Importance among we'll
dressed women anywhere.
The Washington times., 1905-04-07
A Cozp Living Room.

a delightful idea for country cot
tage living room is shown in one OF the
art decorating shops The scheme is
Drown and yellow, with CLEANS of
green The furniture is Drowned oak
with cushions of brown linen; the
oraperles are lattice cloth of brown
and green. The lamp is of brown pot
terry, with q Jap paper shade showing
yellow daffodils and long green leaves.
On shelf is seen some dull green pot
terry and bunch of yellow crocuses in
Drown vase delights the eye on a
small table.
The Washington times., 1905-04-07
WOmen's White Lawn
Waists

Box plat of embroidery down fror
with three broad tucks on either sid
i tuil sleeve with stitched cut; Inc
tucked stock; actual value Zoe. n Ul
Special for Saturday.
The Washington times., 1905-04-07

Cuticura Soap. Il cake. /
Packers Tar Soap cake ..1
Surgeon and Physicians. cakes. 9
Woodbury's Facial Soap. cake. . i
Palm Olive Soap. a box..............a
Pure Glycerine Soap, a boX....