davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1905-03-08
A Dinner Invitation.

After hearty meal dose of Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure will prevent an attack of Indi-
gestion. Kodol is thorough digestant and
guaranteed cure for Indigestion, Dyspep-
sia, Gas on the Stomach, Sour Risings, Bad
Breath and all stomach troubles. N. Wat
kins. Lesbus, KY, says: II can testify to
the enicay of Kodol in the cure of Stomach
Trouble for fifteen years and have taken SIX
bottles of your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which
entirely cured me. The six bottles are worth
81 900 to me- Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will
digest any quantity of all the wholesome
food you want to eat while your stomach
takes rest-recuperates and grows strong.
This wonderful preparation is justly entit-
led to all of its many remarkable cures,
Sold at Hitchcock's drug store,
The Redwood gazette., 1905-03-08

collars and cuffs Of plain blue. The
skirt is cut in FIVE cores and is laid in
deep plaits at sides and back, then
Joined to the body lining and closed at
the back, while the blouse is quite sep
arate and closed at the front in double
breasted style. To make the dress for
a girl twelve years of age will be re-
quired seven and one-half yards of ma
terial twenty-seven inches wide, six
and one-half yards thirty-two inches
wide or three and three-fourths yards
forty-four inches wide, with one-half
yard twenty seven inches wide for COL
lar and cuffs.
The Redwood gazette., 1905-03-08

Ribbon of two contrasting shades is
very smart for trimming sailor hats.
The crown is quite distinct from the
brim in the new turbans
The fur felts of last year have given
way to those of soft, silky appearance
resembling velvet.
Tulle is one of the latest trimming
ideas and is used in great quantities.
Toques made of velvet leaves and
fruit are very modish, particularly the
vine and leaves of the muscatel grape
Ostrich tips arranged all around and
against the crown is favored mode of
trimming
The Redwood gazette., 1905-03-08
Autumn YeilinRs.

Gorgeous is the one word which will
describe the fall veilings. Vivid blue,
green, lavender and rose wells have
been offered for the past few summer
seasons, but they fade into insignif1-
canoe when compared with the stamp
ed chiffon effects of the hour. The girl
who has only one ready to wear fall
hat can give it new twist by the
possession of several wells which will
combine well with the hat, for the new
wells are draped to envelop completely
even the broadest of millinery.
The Redwood gazette., 1905-03-08
FRENCH COACH STALLION.

SON breeders of the French coach horse
have never been able to keep up with
the demand even during the years
when other horses were in oyersupply
The trade requires animals of good
disposition, large handsome, high
headed, high stepping and able to
draw heavy carriage at good speed
without tiring The qualities are so
uniformly combined in the French
coaches that fine pairs are eagerly
bought at high figures.
The Redwood gazette., 1905-03-08
FACTS IN FEW LINES

Christianity Ia growing in India fast
er than the population.
American railways handle about
$12.OOO,0OO worth of grain a year.
More than one-third of all our export
trade has been in the two great crops,
wheat and cotton.
One hundred million bushels of grain
are sent every year to the mills of
Duluth and Minneapolis.
A water reservoir at Manchester,
England. Is sinking. and the cause is
The Redwood gazette., 1905-03-08
smart suit For Girl.

A smart suit for girl of sixteen is
In heather mixture tweed, the Norfolk
coat semifitting at the back, the loose
fronts held in by belt Of crimson vel
vet to match the velvet collar, the neat
skirt strapped and plated.
The Redwood gazette., 1905-03-08
The MAIA

Belts do not seem SO high as they
were, but they are very pointed on the
lower edge and extend little down
from the waist line. This gives the
long, tapering, pointed waist for which
The revival Of the Louis XVI. models
are responsible,
The Redwood gazette., 1905-03-08

and the popular dropping shoulder is
effected by seamless yoke that ex-
tends well over the sleeve. The sleeves
are wide and full below the elbow, the
upper part being tucked to fit the arm
smoothly. AS illustrated it was made
OF pale pink lansdowne, but many 9TH
er materials are adapted to the max
ing, such as taffeta, crepe de chine,
pongee, satin and voile. The medium
size requires three and one eighth yards
Of thirty six inch material.
The Redwood gazette., 1905-03-08
Smart Design For waist.

Among the smartest designs for
waists this season are those having
tucks for ornamentation. The one
shown here is made over fitted lining,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-20
Triumohs Of Modern Surgery.

Wonderful things ara done for the
human body by surgery. Organs are
taken out and scrapei and polished
and put back, or they may be removed
entirely; bones are spliccd; pipes take
the place Of diseased sections Of veins;
antiseptic dressings are applied to
wounds, bruises. burns and like in
juries before inflammation sets in,
which causes them to heal without
maturatiOn and in one third the time
required by the old treatment. Cham
berlains Pain Balm acts on this same
principle. 1t is an antiscptic and when
applied to such injuries, causes them
to heal very quickly. 1t also allays the
pain and soreness. Keep a bottle of
Pain Balm in your home and it will
save you time and money. not to men
ton the Inconvenience end suffering
which such injuries entail. For sale by
John Coughlin, Augusta. and c. II.
Beane. of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-20

1t is a cause for national congratula-
ton that Secretary Hay returns from
his trip to Europe much improved in
health. The announcement that he is
feeling able and willing to continue in
the responsible work he has carried on
so long as the head of the state depart
ment is received with intense satisfac-
ton in all parts of the country. Amer
lean people are justified in their strong
feeling of pride over the achievements
Of Secretary Hay. Perhaps it is not
too much to say that no cabinet official
In the history Of our government has
been more generally and more de-
servedly popular than John Hay. Ger
tainly no more cultured scholar or
more successful diplomat ever occupied
q position in that high body.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-20
How to Save Money and Health.

Most people have some trouble with
their health which they would like
cured if ii could be done easily and
cheapIy. DR.. Greene, of "a Temple
Place, Boston, Mass, who is the most
successful specialist in curing nervous
and chronic diseases, makes the fol-
lowing offer: He gives you the privi-
lege of consulting him, free of charge.
through his great system of letter cor
respondencc. Write him just how you
feel and what symptoms trouble you.
He will answer your letter. explaining
your case thoroughly, telling just what
ais you and how to get strong and
well. He gives the most careful atten-
ton to every letter, and makes his ex-
plantations so clear that you under
stand exactly what your complaint Is.
And for ali this you pay nothing. You
do not leave your home and have no
doctors fee to pay. The Doctor makes
specially Of treating patients through
letter correspondence, and is having
wonderful success. He is the discoV-
erer of that celebrated medicin" DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy. If you write him at once you VIII
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-20
Americas Latest Victory.

The definite selection OF Washington
as the place for holding the peace con-
ference, which will bring an end to the
war in the far East, is splendid testi-
mony to the high standing which this
country has attained in the politics and
diplomacy of the world. The selection
is not only a great compliment to
President Roosevelt and the American
people, but it is also Il triumph of
diplomacy which will add greatly to
American prestige throughout the civil
lizcd world. For many centuries Paris,
Rome, Vienna and Brussels have been
recognized as the centers Of diplomatic
conference when the fate of nations
was involved, but now the great re-
public of the western world gets a
recognition which was inevitable and
which is most significant. 1t is fit
ting climax to the series of remarkable
international events which have
marked the past decade.
1t is wholly fitting that the represen-
tatives of the belligerent powers should
meet in this country. which is not only
neutral to both nations but also far re-
moved from the entangling influences
Of European courts with all their moss
grown traditions and shioncl
methods of diplomacy. There is no
doubt that the conference will last for
some time. The problem of peace is a
most involved one and will doubtless
be many months yet before the end OF
the war and the terms of peace are
finally and formally announced. In the
meantime, the armies in Manchuria
will face each other IN armed armistic9
awaiting the outcome of the struggle
in the field of diplomacy. and the world
will watch with impatient eagerncss
for dispatches from Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-20
Somethinu About Treaties,

If Russians and japanese really negoti-
ate their peace agreement at Washington
Washington" Among the most import
ant of the worlds treaties are the follow
ing: The treaty of Wcstphalia, 16iS.
which ended the thirty years war. The
marked the fall of Spain from its position
as the leader of Europe. \ historian
says: when Spain signed with France
the peace of the Pyrenccs she signed
away with it the last remnant of the Su-
prcmacy she had exercised in Europe.
France, the victor, took the place of Spain
in the councils of the continent by
the peace of Augsburg, 1ir,. religious free
dom was assured to Germany and the
wars between protnstants and catholics
came to an end. The treaty of Utrecht
in l713 terminated the war of the Spanish
succession.
treaties in modern history are known as
the treaties of Paris. They are six in num-
ber and bear the dates of 1I6:;. 1883. 1Slt
1Al5. 1856 and 1898. The first of the series
marked the end of the seven years war.
Among other things it provided for the
cessiOn to Great Britain of Canada and
the region east of the Mississippi river.
The treaty of Par1S Sept p ls
marked the close of the American rcvOlu-
ton and recognized the independence" of
the colonies. The aggression of France
under Napoleon found their conclusion in
the second of which France was com
PEELED to pay an indemnity to the allies
amounting i'll all to near 500 100000.
In 1855 Il treaty of Paris was concluded
among the powers at the close OF the
Crimean war. 1t provided that the Black
sea should be ncutralzcd and that 1t
should be thrown open to the merchant
marine of every nation. The treaty of
Paris of Dec. 10. 1885, terminated the
Spanish American wars Spain relin-
quishcd its sovereignty in Cuba and ccdcd
Porto Rico Guam and the Philippines to
the United States. For the Philippines it
received $300N0.0o0. Other important
treaties werc that of Berlin. settling the
eastern question. 1873. and Frankfort-on-
the Main. May 10. 1871. securing peace be
tween France and Germany.
Latin was formerly the language used
in treaties. But treaties to which several
European powers are parties are now
generally drawn up in French. the use of
which became common i'll the time of
Louis XIV, but the final act of the con
Crcss of Vienna. 1915, contains Il protest
against the use of this language being
obligatory. great European, treaty
Holy and Indiyisible Trinity" or if thc thc
name of Almighty God"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-20
Personal Notes.

Mrs. John B. Henderson, wife OF Tor
mer United States Senator ilehdeIs9;n'
of Missouri. is u vegetarian and has Writ- ..;rit
ten a book on the subject, stylcu' Inc
Aristocracy OF Health
Bonaparte Wysc, who spoke at the
Peace luncheon in Boston several DAYS
parte, who was the literary member OF
the family. and Il great-SrandnephcW oI
Napoleon l.
General G. L. Gillespie the Junior
Major-Gcneral Of the army. VIII close ms ms
active military career today, ana VIII
so on the retired list. Since January, Eot
he has filled the office of assistant chlel
of staff at the War Department
William II. Laird, the wealthy WI
mona, Mimi, lumborman, has given SO
900 for the construction and equipment of
new science hall at Carleton CoiieSc'
Northfield When the building shall DE
ready for occupancy he will give an equal
amount as an endowment luna.
Caruso, the celebrated Italian opera
tenor. is the son of an engineer in Naples.
His father, on finding that the LAD pre-
fcrred music to mechanics, turned MN
out of doors, remarklnS: Follow your
fancy, and when 1t brings you 10 Srlel 90
not count on me for assistance
The chief scout of the Mikados' Army
in Manchurai is Il canadian. l-leutenitnt
in Manchuria is Canadian who won ms
military title i'll the Boer war Previous
to that time he had roughed it on North
western ranches, becoming an expert
horseman rile-shot and hunter OF big
game.
The men recently chosen by the Uni
vcrsty of Wisconsin to fill the chairs of
philosophy and of European history Were
both born abroad and are graduates of
Princeton. I,r. Evander Bradley McGil-
vray. who was elected to the chair of
philosophy, is Il native of bangkok. Siam,
where his father was engaged in mission
ary work Prof. Alfred Lewis Pinneo
Dennis. who was chosen to fill the newly
created chair of European history, Is IL
native of Beirut, Syria.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-20

The Richmond News welcomes the
coming of neighbor Roosevelt to Vir-
ginia, and even goes so far as to sug-
gest that. If he qualities himself prop
crly as citizen of Albemarle county.
in which Mrs. Roosavclt's newly pur-
chased cottage Is situated, he may be
elected road Overseer--an office once
filled acceptably by ex-President Tyler.
There is precedent for this to be
found here in New England, for Ralph
Waldo Emerson was once elected hog
reeve in Concord.-BOstOn Herald.
Just how is the election of a philoso-
pher as a hog-reeve in New England
the precedent for the election of an ox-
president as road commissioner in Vir-
ginia?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-20

The death of General Gomez removes
q complication from the political situa-
tion in Cuba. The old veteran had been
talked Of as a candidate for the presi-
denCy and had large following. par
tiCularly among those who have want
ed the young republic to get deeper into
to ex- x-members of the Cuban army. AS
a patriot and a soldier the name of
Gomez is secure, but there are reasons
to believe that he would have made a
mess of things had he gone very deeply
into politics. The best thing Cuba can
do is to e-elect President Palma.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-20
She Grabbed at Her Skirts Behind.

I saw her today. She was crossing the
street,
And she grabbed
At her skirts behind;
She walked on the heels of her deer little
feet,
And she grabbed
At her skirts behind.
She took little steps of four inches or 50,
She was careful her new patent feathers
would show
And just so they wouldn't get muddy. you
know.
She grabbed
At her skirts behind.
I saw her again. later on from afar.
And she grabbed
At her skirts behind:
She was running like mad, for she
wanted car,
And She grabbed
At her skirts behind.
She waved her free hand in wild. fran
And she tried her best efforts the street
car to stay.
But she wouldn't let loose of the other,
And she grabbed
At her skirts behind.
1 saw her one Sunday, she stood in the
And she grabbed
At her skirts behind;
The church aisle was crowded, she stood
quite a while,
And she grabbed
At her skirts behind;
She was gowned in a fashion becoming
and new
1 watched while the usher showed her to
And the last thing saw as she vanished
from view.
She grabbed
At her skirts behind.
milwaukee, Sentinel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-20
Pointed Parauraphs,

Sudden riches spoil many good work
man.
Burclarproof safes and fireproOf build
inSs seldom are.
Radium will never make a good sub
stitutc for the gold brick.
rs difficult for Il neiGhbor to love his
ncighbors as they love themselves.
lone widow who is young. handsome
and rich seldom gets lonesome.
His satanic majesty doesn't waste any
time on the woman with a new baby.
When man advertIses his automobile
for sale his friends wonder which of them
is broke.
No man can tell what two women really
tnink of each other by their actions when
they are together
Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-20
The Army of Graduates.

The total number Of young men and
young women who will graduate from
American colleges and universities.
this month, is estimated at about 25.-
900. They make up great army. but
the country has use for them all. They
step out into the world frorr the college
halls full of hope and confidence, and
possessing the power to do a vast
amount of good in the busy years be-
fore them. Their influence will be in
the right direction, and they will help
to raise the standards of work, Of
thought and Of living.
By no means will all of them enter
the professional life, AS was usually the
case with college graduates of earlier
years. A large and increasing proper
tion goes annually from our colleges
into business employments where
formerly it was unusual to find men
who had more than common school
education and an experience in affairs.
Increasing numbers. every year. use Il
college education as 4 means for living
more usefully and happily rather than
merely a step to professional career,
though, OF course, those entering upon
professional career need college
course as a stepping-stone.
There is room and Z welcome for all
the graduates Of June. Not all of
them are great scholars. and a very
small proportion will devote their life
to scholarly pursuits, but all of them
have better appreciation Of the
meaning and sentiment OF scholarship
All of them are broader, and 80 per
cent Of them are better for their col &.
lege course. Whatever they do or
wherever they go they will never
regret the years spent in college. 1t
may be that many of them will never
make any more money than If they mad
not gone to college, and many Of them
may ole poorer tnan Incy would nave
had they gone to work earlier and
neglected to improve the opportunity
for college course, but they all pos
sess many things whith money cannot
buy. and not one in ten thousand
among them will regret that he went
through college. There are thousands
and thousands of men in the world
who are sorry that they did not have a
meets a college man who regrets his
four years as an undergraduates. This
little fact is worth thinking over by
the hoy who is undecided whether or
not to go to college next fall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-20

Japan's terms Of peace will probably
be high enough to stagger Russia, but
a little reflection will doubtless con-
vince the latter country that peace at
any price will be cheaper than con-
tiuuance Of war.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-20

A Boston paper remarks that while
shows that it is the largest city in the
country, 1t by no means demonstrates
that II is the country's greatest city.
The distinction in the adjectives will
probably be lost upon New Workers.,
but every true Bostonian understands
at once what is meant and throws out
his chest just little rs he reads the
item
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-20
RAILROADS AND sTEAmsoArs
Augusta, Winthrop,
& Gardner RAILWAY
Time Table In Effect June I, 1906

Time Table In Effect June /, 1906.
Cars leave Augusta for IIallowell ana
Gardiner daily every half hour on I the
+. M. For Hallowell only at ii r. NJ
First car Sunday. a. NJ
Cars leave Augusta for Wnthrop IA
$50, 7.O, $50 so. 1879, I1.J0. I'm, IO. Xxx
go, 40, SO, 60. 80. SO. 1910. sunds;;
time same. first & car starting TN at At 10.
days: $50. $50. 500 800. 1000 ami ;fm,
mencing at II leave every half hour m,
p. M, then at 800 and 100. Sunday
tjme:-Cars leave every half hour from
A. NJ to Il. NJ, 8, 10 l.. III.
Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta daily
where connections are made for the Win.
throp and T9gns l,nGB eyery eeyyersy :. half hour
HallowcIl only, 1o-5 r n. for Halloxsl
and Augusta only. The first car sunday,.
O. Cars G leave Winthrop for Augusta IN
go. 40, $50. go, 1919, 1l.O, 12O, La. AZ
3.O. 40. $50. $50, 80. so. 30. sbeciai
car leaves Lakeside $50 A. NJ. Sund1y
time same, first car starting at 80.
Cars leave Togus for August week
days, 500 7@: go: s@' bnif lG@, ho,;o commene;
p. NJ, $50. 1920. Sunday timc:-car,
leave every half hour from 80 A. N. Ia
Sop. NJ, go, 1870.
cars leave Hallowell for Gardner I,
minutes before and 2 minutes after every
car Sunday. 7.52 A. NJ.
cars leave HallowelI for Augusta q
minutes past and q minutes before every
hour from COS A. NJ. 10 1923 p. NJ, excep,
10 0s p. NJ First car Sunday. S.08 A. NJ
Train Connections-The SO A. NJ car
from winthrop and 500 A NJ. car from
Togus connect at Augusta with early M
G. train West. The S.15 A. NJ car
from Gardiner. S.3S from Halloween
SO from Augusta connects at Winthrop
with trains East and West. The u.50 4
M. car from Augusta connects at Win
throp with train for Lewiston and Farm
ington. The LEO p. NJ. car from Au-
gusta connects at Winthrop with trains
East and West. The $50 p. NJ. car from
Augusta connects at Winthrop with traja
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-20

An Illinois college has just conferred
the degree of LII. D.. upon William j.
Bryan. 1t is probable that IL the dis
tinguished gentleman were to doctor
our laws he would make radical
change in those which prevent good
men from receiving $4,000 bequests
left them by political friends. {.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-20
VOICES OF THE PRESS.
The EnIiehtening Sex.


Baltimore American)
The Goddess of Liberty in New York
harbOr has been detected stealing WIRE
less messages This is what comes OF
putting a woman where she can carry
ont TO the limit her natural desire to
enlightcn the world.
A Couple Of Country Villages.
(St. Louis Republic.)
New York is so deeply interested In
New York that it has become the most
provincial city in the world. with the
possible exception Of London.
Other Way Around Now.
(Springfield Republican,
A Japanese cadet has just been ad-
mitted to the Naval Academy at Anna
polls 1t might not be a bad idea now
to send an American cadet TO Japan.
Personally Conducted.
philadelphia Reco-d)
The man who is puffed up with pride
generally does the putting himself.
A Sornbre View.
(ChicagO Tribune)
According to a newspaper headline it
looks grave for the graftcrs" in Mil
waukee. Scarcely so bad as that. But
it looks penitentiary.
And Avoid Other Frenzies.
Baltimore American.)
This is the season when both the
graduated and the graduating should
guard against the frenzied dinner.
Hope for Chicago.
washington Post)
An automobile has saved a girls life
in Chicago. 1t is interesting to know
that there is some method of saving
life in Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-20
Permanent Muscular Strenoth.

There is this TO be borne in mind in
these days wher so many young men
arc giving so much attention to physi-
cal development, in gymnastic and
athletic exercises, that there cannot he
permanent muscular strength where
there is not blood strength.
Hoods Srasaparilla gives blood
strength, promotes digestion and assim-
ilation, ana bulics up the whole sys-
TEN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-20
Modest Maiden.

Tcss-Yes, Miss Prim was going to write
to her fance today, but she wts just
lounging around in I, dressing gown and
she was too lazy to get dressed up.
JeSs-Wliy should she get dressed up
Just to
ress-O! gracious. She wouldn't think
of writing to him while she was in
deSha billie
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-20

1t is true that American newspapers
do not use the same kind Of English
that Henry James uses in his novels,
one notable difference being that the
newspaper English can he understood.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-20

With President Roosevelt recognized
by all civilized nations as the worlds
greatest peacemaker, the Democratic
papers hardly have the nerve to use
those old familiar phrases about the.
war lord" big stick" terrible Ted
dy" etc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-20
LIGHT AND AIRY.
Not to be Outdone.

Yes" said the BARRIERS wife. my hus-
band has just opened his new tOnsorial
parlors"
"Indecd?" exclaimed the blacksmith's s
wife. My husbands getting prosperous
too. He's having extensive 'Farriers'
Parlors' built where his old blacksmith
shop STOOD