davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-27
Ayers
SarSaparilla

The cures it has worked, the men,
women, and children it has restored
to health, are countless III number.
One such experience is as follows:
al have used Ayers Sarsaparilla in my
family for years, and would not be without
it. | used to suffer with boils and skin
eruptions, attended with great lassitude
and exhaustion. In fact, was so i'll that
/ could not attend to my business. Being
advised to try Ayers Sarsaparilla, did so,
and I am happy to say that the medicine
restored me to perfect health. Ihave since
used.A Sarsaparilla for my children, in
various complaints, and it has always proved
effective. can safely recommend it to suf-
ferers as true blood purifier"
There are many imitation
Sarsaparillas.
Be sure you get AYERS"
Prepared by Or. J. C. Aver Co., Lowell. Mass U sA
AYERS PILLS. the best family laxative.
HOLLISTER DRUG CO.. AGENTS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-06
The Devils Auction.

Frank Mcclure the preliminary agent
of tie Chas. II. Yale. "EvcrIasting
D"viiS Auction" arrived in town. yes
terday. ON business arpCrtainng the
early announcements Of the forthcom-
ing engagement of that famous specta-
cl" at the Opera house. Mr.. McGuire
stated. among other things, that bust
nct;3 IS at top notch as far as the
"b"viHs Auction is conc, rned, that
'he present season marks Tho ed edition
Of this wonderful play. that this sea-
sons performance il TN loubtc dly the
best oyer given. that being the first rep
rcScntative Of the advance corps he
does not attempt to particulariZe as 10
tn" many new novelties. features, mag
niiiccnt scenic and COSTUME" accessories
thtt Manager Yale has provided for the
latest edition Of the Devils Auction"
that he simply announces without nam
ing the actual date, the coming of tn
Zig show" that there are three more
agents under the general guidance Of
General Agent. George ". Gray. yet fl
follow him and that he feels fully sat
isticd that before thay are through, the
thcatrc-Going public will he fully ad-
viSrd as to the day and date and the
many other good things that have been
prepared for their special benefit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-06
In the Sunny South.

The attraction that will be presented
at the Augusta Opera house on Tuesday
evening, May 2. will he J. &. Rockwells
I'm the Sunny South and consisting
of 30 Colored artists that have been
selected from the cream Of the profess
sion. There are petty Cp'ored girls that
can sing and dance. Comedians that ara
sure to make you laugh, cake walkers
buck and wing dancers. musical acts
Guartcts. i'm fact everything that goes
to make one Of the best laughing shows
on tn road. Then there is brass band
ard orchestra which will render fine
music. The entire company will make a
parade at noon. Remember this is not
4 minstrel show but a real live comedy.
Seat sale opens this morning at 3 A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-06
HELD UP az CREDITORS.
Portuguese for Edwards Mills Stopped
at Fall River.

The following Associated Press dis
patch from Fan River. yesterday. will
Ice of interest to our local readers:
Fail River, Mass, May Just as
they were preparing to leave this city
for Augusta. Me-. SIS Portuguese cotton
mill operatives were confronted on {:
street corner bv party of stOrekcep-
ers and owners of tenement houses
who declared that the operatives must
moi leave town until they had paid
their store and rent bills. No disturb
anCe resulted and after some discus =
ion the mill hands returned to their
homes. II is unders TODD they make /,
fresh start. this evening.
An agent of the Edwards Manufac-
turing Co. which operates cotton mills
in Augusta. Me, recently came 10 Fall
River to make an effort to secure op-
eratlves to be employed in the Augusta
mills. Re appointed a Portuguese sub
2 gent. VINO was able to pcrsuaCe IS OF
his fellow countryE. to leave Fall
River with MIN for the Maine city
They had intended to go, today, and
we're on their way to the railroad sta
ton when they were met by the land
lords ana storekeepers.
1t is said that there is scarcity OF
| French mill hands at Augusta due tc
removals from the city as the result Ct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-06
AMuSEM ENTS.
Peggy from Paris" TONIGHT.

Peggy from Paris will be here this
evening. therefore smile and look hap
~ anu assume an expression of
pleased expectancy. Peggy from
taris Is the most successful musical
play that was written by the famous
hunorist. George Ado. whose stories
and Fables in Slang have delgted
untold thousands. And he scored hcav-
1iy. The play ran four months in New
YORK. five months i'm Boston and three
months in Chicago, and it is brighter
anu mcrrier and more amusing now
IMAM 1t was when 1t delighted the pub
nc OF those cities for SO long time
Mr.. AIDE last summer prepared much
hew material for Peggy from Paris"
Many fresh ideas and much original
humor was added SO that the play is
more attractive now than when it at
tanned the long runs in New York, Eos
ton and Chicago. Critics and public
have united in it's praise wherever 1t
has been presented. Indeed. it must have
qualities that please nightly. else
it could not have made it's record of
runs, for the public does not patroniZe
plays 1t does not like and it must en-
icy them thoroughly when it keeps
them going for months i'm one city.
Peggy from Paris" is bright and at
tractive. It's wit is wholesome. clear
cut and crisp. 1t compels laughter and
furnishes unfailing enjoyment. With
the assurance of delightful music and
the guarantee of wit, Peggy from
Paris" can be accepted as a theatrical
offering which every one will wish to
attend The company which will appear
in this city is the only one presenting
Peggy from Paris"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-06
SPRING CATARRH.
Manageable Weather Causes Disease.
breathe Hyomei and Cure Catarrh.

The Changeable weather of spring
With its warm days and cold nights, is
responsible for a great increase In the
humber Of cases of catarrh. 1t Is now
oat Hyomei. the only guaranteed
Treatment for catarrh that cures with
out stomach dosing, should be used i'm
every home.
hyomei is a scientific method by
which pure air impregnated with Ma
lures own remedies for the cure of
catarrh, can be inhaled by every suffer-
er In his or her home. Breathed
through the neat pocket inhaler that
comes with every outfit. it's healing
volatile, antiseptic fragrance reaches
Tie lungs and air passages as nc
stomach dosing possibly can do. /,
gives immediate relief and makes last.
ing cures.
Proof that the Hyomei treatment will
W all that is claimed for it Is found ir
"e guarantee under which they sell it
"h agreement to pay back the price, il
''e purchaser can say that Hyonei has
hot given Saticfa cfion Complete ont
NJ Woo; extra bottles soc. May2,4,6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-06
REAOFIELD.

Mrs. Joseph Mcdonald and son, John,
were guests Of Mrs. j.. II. Collins III
Chelsea, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart S. Minister have
returned from their wedding trip.
Mrs. G. Farley and son, from Wiscas-
set, are visiting friends in the village.
The remains of the late Mrs. Thomas
II. Dow. formerly of PittstOn. arrived
here from PsprcrclI. Mass. Thursday
and were laid to rest in Maple Grove
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. JudSon Proolsings and
Miss Lonira Elkins of Pittston. were
in town. Thursday. 70 attend the burial
service of Mrs. Dow.
Warren MarSon. one Of our aged
tOw-nSmen is very feeble, being confined
to his bed all of the time.
Rev. Frances Grosvenor Of Augusta
is expected to preach at the Methods;
| church. Sunday. May {. The pastor
Rev. G. w. lowell. will preach at this
Nc thCdist church in Gardiner. Sunday
forenoon. bur will hold his own service
at Chelsea in the afternoon, also a,
Randolph in the evening.
BRANCH MILLS.
The May ball given at Perkins new
| hall was a grand success. Excellent
music was furnished by Pomroy's or.
chestra of Waterville. This ball was un.
der the able management of Harry w
Wortiling. 1t is understood they will
give another at the same hail and viii
lhave the same orchestra, May 10.
Mrs Fl. r. Perkins is reported on tn.
sick list. Her many friends hone for ;
speedy recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-06
STATE NEWS.
kENNEBEc.
kENT'S HILL.

Merle J. Hartman has commenced f.
build his new house on the LOT recent :
ly purchased by him Of Henry +. IRE
fethcn. Charles p. Norton of Read
field Corner. is experimenting the con-
struction of the house and Luther p
Maxim is digging the celler. The work
| will be pushed along as fast as posi-
BILE.
\. II. Winters and NJ. r. Condor
have been employed in smoothing the
highway in this section of the town.
Charles Folsom has moved to his
summer resort at Echo lake prepara-
tory to putting it in readiness for the
summer.
The Ladies Circle met with Profess
or and Mrs. T.. +. Peacock. Wednesday
evening. A pleasant evening was en-
joyed by all present.
A movement is on foot to make de-
cidcd change in maintaining the side
walks. Heretofore when the sidewalks
have been SO WOrnOut as to be unsafe
popular subscription has been start
cd among the citizens and from the
proceeds the walks have been repaired
ne present. WdlkS are VI ieIlt'fN
plank which rots out within three
years and the expense of repairing
them so often is a considerable tax up
OH those interested. 1t is now proposed
to organize Village Improvement So
Ciety. adopt a constitution and bylaws
and hereafter conduct the repairs of
the sidewalks in a buSineSSlikc man
ner 1t is also proposed to tear up the
old plank sidewalk and construct in its
more lasting. At the meeting Of the
Ladies' Circle Il committee of five, con-
sistinE Of f. f.. Peacock. Frank Dow.
Henri Brown. Mrs. NJ. G. Hamilton
and Miss G.. NJ. Brown. was chosen to
draft plans for the organization Of the
society which will be formed at an
early date The Maine Wesleyan Sem
mary will cooperate with the citi-
Zens to the extent of putting in gravel
walks along its own property which
is nearly one-half the entire length of
the street and already has torn up the
old plank walks.
l.. II. Strout. the real estate man. is
having many farm customers and Is
making good many sales.
Old Jerry. who has served the livery
firm Of Dow & Gibbs so faithfully for
a long tir,c. was shot. Friday. after
living to a ripe old age.
G. ". Crosby passed last week in
attendance upon the Grand Lodge oil
MasonS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-06
Simpson. Rohinson

DaVm simpson Of Augusta and Miss
DAISY X. Robinson Of Auburn wore
united i'm marriage, Wednesday noon
at the residence OF the officiatins
clergyman. Miss Wilhclmina Robinson
OF Auburn acted as bridesmaid and Mr.
Foster f. Ham Of Auburn acted AS he :,
man. The bride was becomingIy sownod
In white and carried "a bouuuet OF white
roses. The ceremony was performed hv
Rev. f. NJ. PrcbIe. y. D. Of Cow,
street Baptist church. Tie single ring
service was used. Mr.. and Mrs. Smp-
son. wen known in the two cities ana
with many friends. after wedding
journey will make their bone in An.
gnsta, Grove street-Lewiston Jour
nal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-06

The eighth anniversary of the START
ing Of the Water street Gospel Mission
viii occur, Sunday, and special services
VIII be held during the day and even
ing. Rev. O. c. Williams of Fairfield
VIII address the meetings and special
musical exercises will be arranged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-06
.'e duii times in the cotton goods bus
mess. last year.

a later dispatch said:
ran kiv@r. Mass. May 5.-The Port
uguese left the city. tonight,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-06
WaterviIle News.

e. george W. Dorr, the reliable druggist.
selling large quantities of Hyomei.
ne ne guarantees the treatment to cure
h he without stomach dosing and saws
na, mas SO much faith in it that he will
teiS Ior 1t himself if it does not cure. He
s "Hes all the risk so there is no expense
s0ies . cure ID ELECTED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-06
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

A baseball game between picked To-
cal teams of Augusta and South Gar
diner, is scheduled to he played at
the Driving park grounds. at 4 o'clock,
this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-06

Mrs. Ellery Cook. Miss Beatrice Cook
ana Miss Marguerite Houlchan start
ch. Friday morning. on a drive from
this city to Damariscotta. where they
will pass Il week visiting relatives and
friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-06

The bicycle business is Furnishing at
the North End bicycle store, A. S. Cyr.
proprietor. Here promptness in work
and fair dealing appear to have built
up 4 prosperous business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-06

AIRED Couvrettc. the cabman, Is
building a camp 16x.O feet. with a cook
house attached, on the shores Of Togus
pond, and will pass his spare time there
during the coming summer,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-06

Harry Briggs Of the White Cloud
laundry. left. Friday. for his old home
in Dexter. where he will visit for a
week and incidentally do a little fish
ing at odd moments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-06
MT. VERNON.

The fishing, season about Mt. Vernon
is now on. The ice in the various lakes
lhcrcahouts went out earlier than usual
and several good catches of salmon am
trout have already been made. }. w
Allen recently landed 4 :'-pound salmon
A. 4. Fairbanks is buSiiy engaged III
grading AMI bcautifying the grounds
around his hotel.
All the schools in town opened on
Nav | with good attendance.
A. w. Tyler has been busily at work
getting out aud rcftting his beautiful
little sailing yacht. II" has rcchristen-
ed the yacht the u. Pippino.
At the recent meeting of the Eastern
star seven new applications were re-
Ccivcd.
Regular meetings Of the Mt. Vernon
brass band are being held twice eacf
week and good progress Is being MADE
The May ball he'll ut Odd Fellows
hail. Monday night, under the auspices
of the local Rcbekah Lodge. was &
great success. a large number of dane
crs being present. Music was Furnished
II by II. w. Enapps orchestra assisted
by co,'netist A. w. Tyler.
The Mt. Vernon Telephone Go. is no"
busily at work extending their lines Il
various new points i'm town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05

queath him, Carl may think not un- kindly on the Oldenburg inheritance
 Having spoken at some length of forbears and connections, let us con slider Carl's own career He is still quite young man. was born in Copen- hagen in 1872; with his brothers and sisters was reared in the old feudal castle of Amieliensberg, near the capi- tai; as we mentioned before, brought up in an unpretentious manner. He was educated in the public school, passed examinations with honors; later be- came lieutenant in the Danish navy. In manner he is quiet and unassuming, is reported to have no liking for dis play and ceremony. The prince is con- sidered a person of no small determi- nation and persevera9ce.
 Tn his marriage, at least, he showed proof of this: iD spite of the opposition of his mother, espousing the Princess Maud, youngest daughter of King Ed- ward of England. It is told that Wil- helmina of Holland looked fayorably on the Danish prince, that the ambi- tious mother favored an alliance with the queen of the Netherlands; but Prince Carl and the Princess Maud, who are first cousins, were much in love with each other: and. opposition notwithstanding, they married. They
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05

It may be of interest to learn some thing of the family, past and present of the Denmark prince elected king of newly-independent Norway
 Prince Carl's grandfather is the first king of Denmark of the house of Schleswig- Holstein- -Sonderburg -Glucks- burg. This grandfather, the long-lived King Christian, "father-in-law of Flu rope" acceded 10 the throne of Den mark when the direct male line of the house of Oldenburg became extinct, upon the death of Frederick VII. (1S63). For more than four centuries the Oldenburgs had occupied the throne, the last Frederlcn the sixteenth Oldenburg king. In 1852. in view of this monarch dying without direct heirs, the great powers of Europe, taking into consideration that the maintenance of the integrity of the Danish monarchy, as connected with the general interest of the balance of power in Europe, is of high importance to the preservation of peace" had signed treaty making the succession of the crown of Denmark over to Prince Christian of Glucksburg and tLe direct male descendants of his union with the Princess Louise of Hesse-Cas- sel, who was niece to King Christian VIII., of Denmark. Although Christian
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05
no be contnued.,
HER BUSINESS ABILITY.
Piano Deal That Melted RAsouresful Wife One Hundred
 Dollars.

Senator Platt. in a humorous speech, was praising woman at a dinner party.
 And her business ability" he ex. claimed. -Oniy the other day the young wife O. young friend of mine said excitedly to her husband on hIs return home:
 John. I have made more money than you today.
 How much have yOu madsr hs asked
 A hundred dollars. she said proudly.
 Good. good:' cried the Youna man And hoF did yea make ftT
 Well. said the yOang lady. Eoz know my cd piano that you oaIy paid s5a8 for5 : sold it to-day for t4ea'
 Grscious. ard zhat are yoa going 70 io wifh all the moreg he asked
 Oh. here isat any nonsy. shs said
 Er
 Toa see sold fhs rszrc to q deal s-. she sxE-s,1sd He gives ne a ns- ore fer s-a5 and sss0ps ne SEQ fos she cls o8e Haven't I to1s wsll- Il ysa'd s-aY h3Es sss Isf ne rzn Tosi taziress fer Teu Joz'd er0u rf1A Ttirk. sfsa q dz1. Th1s ls o-sT ssss., % a Eszr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05
UNDER, THE
 RED ROBE
1894, by Stanley J. weyman-l
CHAPTER 1v.
By STANLEY J. WHITMAN

MADAM AND MADEMOISELLE.
 To be frank, however. it was not the old wound that touched me so nearly, abut madam's words; which finishing what Clon's sudden appearance in the garden had begun, went. a long way towards hardening me and throwing me back into myself. I saw with bit terness-what had perhaps forgotten for a moment-how great was the Schasm which separated me from these women; how impossible it was we could long think alike; how far apart in views, in experience in aims we were And while made mock in my heart of their high-fown sentiments lDr thought did-I laughed no less at the folly which had led me to dream, seven for moment, that could, at my age, go back-go back and risk all for whim, scruple, the fancy of a 5 lonely hour.
 ( dare say something of this showed ! in my face for madam's eyes mirrored a dim reflection of trouble as she looked at me, and mademoiselle < ate nervously and at random. At 2 any rate, fancied so, and I hastened < to compose myself; and the two, in ' pressing upon me the simple danties of the table. soon forgot, or appeared $ to forget, the incident.
 E Yet in spite of this contretemps, that { first meal had strange charm for me.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05

were married in Buckingham palace, July 22, 1896, and since that time have led a simple, happy life in Copenhagen. II is said that they are as devoted to each other to-day as they were during their courtship. They have one son. Prince Alexander.
 Both are described as eheery, fond of laughter and possessed of sunny dis positions. Before her marriage the princess was noted for her love of out door sports. and was known to her intimates as Prince Hal She has travelled extensively incognito, and has mixed freely with persons in ordinary stations of life" Not a bad wife for ruler of an independent people like the Norwegians. An article In Munsey of June, 1896, commenting on the ap- preaching wedding of Prince Carl and Princess Maud, made the statement that the latter was the brightest mem- Der of the English royal family. And this cleverness. too. is favorable, for the NorweEians are intellectual as we'll as Independent. 1,
 When Carl was first proposed as king of Norway. there was much eom- ment as to what title he would assume. Some favored that of Haakon VI, as Haakon V. was Norway's last inden- pendent and distinct monarch; and, furthermore. one of the King Haakons. a very popular ruler. was brought up at the court of King AtheIstan of England. And here it may be well to interpolate a glimpse of Norway as in- dependent land: Her petty tribal kingdoms were united under Harald Fairhair, who died about e33. His son Haakon succeeded In 1O1s Canute the Great of Denmark drove out Olaf the Saint. but 0iafs son regained possss- sion of the throne in 10s5: and from this date on to 1sIs Norway was gov erned by native kings Under Haakon the old l1217-s3) the country reached the height of it's prosperity. When Hzakon Y. died without male heirx, the national assembly elected Magnua of Sweden. son of HaaSonfs daughter. He was succeeded by his son Haakon. and the lztfer's son Olaf vas elected king of Denmark and became ruler of both Scandinavian king6oms After hEs death his mother. ambitious Queen Margaret. became mistress of the three kingdoms. bound together by the union of Calmar (1ss0. From nov oa to 1874 Norway continued united vfth Denmark. that year the date of he'd union with Sweden
 The nsr king mounts the nsw-oid throne Long live Haako1l
 KATHERINE PoFM |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-05

is not counted king of the house of oldenburg. he is of cldenburg stock, great. grandson of Frederick V.
 The children of their union were six, the eventual marriage of whom made Christian father-in-law and Louise a mother-in-law of Europe. Frederick, heir apparent, married Louisa, daugh- ter of King Carl XIV. of Sweden and Norway. The oldest daughter, Princess ] Alexandra, married the Prince of Wales, is now queen of England. Prince Wilhelm rules as king of Greece. Marie Dagmar married Alex ander TIL, is now empress dowager of Russia. Princess Thyra married the ] immensely wealthy duke of Cumber- land, cousin of Queen Victoria. Prince Waldemar espoused Princess Marie ' d'Orleans.
 Carl is the second son of Frederick, heir apparent. There is nothing more bewildering and wearisome than try [ ing to unravel the tangled threads of European royalties relationships, try ing to remember what kin this prince ling is to that; but without undue ef- fort we may keep few facts clear con eerning Prince Carl He is son of Den marks heir apparent; on his mothers side. grand-nephew of King Oscar of Sweden: and son-in-law of King Ed
 ward of England.
 ' Though father-in-law of the mighti- est of Europe. Denmsrk's king has been a most democratic sovereign. his court marked by simplicity; and by, what we are pleased to call concom- ! iiant of the simple life. purity The eldest son. Frederick. has brought up his large family in an unpretentious way. though he and his wife are very rich-she inherited sl5.o0o. .0o0 from her maternal grandfather. and. ss only child. the entire wealth of her father the king of Sweden. Carl is half Sveds and half Dane, both Bernadotte and oldenburg-
 In an article in the Popular Science Monthly hy Dr. Frederick F. Woods or
 Mental and Moral Heredity in Royal ty~ we find snent the -syidence from | Denmark, these conclusions: Good natursd. upright and not more than ordinarily gifted is fair estimate foI |. our sT members of the oldenburg fam ily. taken as a whole In the ped izree of the oIdenburgs. there is nc l1apsburg. Bourbon or Romanod in sanity or moral dspFavity. There fl 10 Orange or Hohenzollsrn genius" |
 appears to us pretty good for a king zs kings SO. to have the chance of bs izg normal an average man Ant
 whatever the other strains nay bs