davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-19

EEA Aaussesscribs pons ca sonoci.
mis.se d sud aunsrosos parroquIa-
m, sas dss6s ssta fsshs, y On mi Sc
gsnds consasr. les prssiss sssarAn
a ~ aetSa sea 10 sta asiSa actual
Un hlstsk. II esvs. Uaa ssrasra en-
Ian&dA 10 9vs. Ua arrox cen galli-
ma, 10 esvs. va salds gsllsgo, 10 ctvs.
On sHsalas d la vizsaiaa, 10 etvs. Una
sePA esa sarns, ! ssvs. Uas sepa de
gaihass ssvs. UAa mixta. s eav~.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-19
LATIN. INSTITUTE
0IIsa0 pOT Don Jose Domingo &saal
81 w. o7th ST. NEW YORK

instruction en- todos los panos-
lConducci6n adecuada en- les estudios
Irsto y direction convenientes al car6o.
ser oe Ia raza NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. amien.
10 On sl idioma espaaol, q fin de q. los
loVenes que Sc nos snvsan no vusiyan
luego sus paises haOieado psseles
'ialcaios' sin saber hablar bieu, nj ell
espanol. mi el tngiea. -Enseila aasa xm.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-19

y asi suce vamsnte tedos los dsmEs
platos.
TsmbiSn sc hacea abonos para
familias & precios limitados, estes eon
quincenas adel ansadas.
Un oubieFto de IL & l y do s & 7 en-
el Restaurant, so stvs.
Los juevea y domiAgos % hass xa
selecte calao sllegs, los sAsaAss
pasteles y sliasss cen yv.Is.
JUAyG ARGIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-19

Bda y sfoaz de este Cuidados
de tamiha--Comida & la espaaala-
tGsstsmbses, religion trsdicacaes
FpasRia Mesodos de enseaauza ame-
|stsaaes-Idisma obligatorie. elingies.
kssssras sspssialiAades: Oo.aerctol &
issosaas. ReEeNenGaa de .dende ae
q ssieran sems % suieran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-19

pasaie de San Juan New YORK o
pnera Sl5 segunda La GYsyra
pnera sgunda; Cabelo s2t prnera SO ssgunda M
de rehsa Nhos hasa tres anos
ead mtad Dc pasaj Los vapore: as @
ueando de Pte Rico New York ededor de cnco dias
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23
NAVIGATION IMPOSSIBLE
Owing to the Heavy Ice In Long island
Sound.

New York. Feb .2-IIeavy ice in
Long Island sound which made navi-
ga u"n through the regular steamer
''ui" impossible" Nus Indirectly re-
|l"li%lbie for - threatening fire. yes
rrl'tT. on Tx" Erirish steamer Hc"hu-
'fa, Which arrived here. today from
i'"St"n. The steamers cabin was bad
II burned but III, flames We're confined
!" Ihat portion Of the vessel ANA were
after causing damage to
the extent of $1,000.
The Bcchudnd arrived i'm Boston from
calcutta several days ago aud after
ulSch'tt@lng 4 portion Of her cargo. re-
SNined hcr voyage to this city. she at
tempted 10 steam through the sound,
nut found her passage blocked hy il
great l"'Id of ice ANA WAS obliged To
put BACK ana come around by way of
sandy Hook. Nlil" off Moutuuk point.
Yesterday. tn" Hcchuuna encountered =
very r''i%h sea ANA pitched ana roll q
4" Eihi"ntlN that An oil stove iii tile
'Hbill WIS upset. TIC flaming oil qut X
~ spread through tile cabin ANA with
m Il lew minutes the entire room WAS
;bla%r. III" hrr Was cNtinSuiShcd With
Considerable difficulty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23

ara ascendency of the peace party in
Itussia.
The british officials entertain little
count that if Russia will eXpres, her
Willingness 10 conclude peace on terms
"h'ch Will recognize Japan as the VIC
Vt SiiiSi"cl"ry solution could be
reached through the good offices Of
fr'n"" ana Great Britain.
II" Japanese in London declare thai
III" suggested terms are Impossible al
i'ccitanc". Earon s;uye MatAu. snu-iu-
a" "l Mrunis Ito, pointed out that a.
't'i ami The Li%ntuus peninsula which
Russia Proposed to sacrifice are al
ready III tile hands Of the Jap:tle-sc ana
that j pan certainly is entitled to AN
;hd"nHity. EuSsia's proposal to restore
M"nchuria t. China so far north as
Harbni. the baron added. would leave
Russia il possession of two-thirds Of
NdncHuriu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23
LOCOMOTIVE FiREMEN
Hold Another Conference In New York,
Wednesday,.

New Haven, CT. Feb. ccoo-THmothy
Sncn, second vice grand master of The
brotherhood Of Locomotive Fircm"n,
left here for New York. today. to meet
Grand Master Hannahan Of the broth
crh"od for a conference Of the labor
situation affecting the members of the
organization employed on the NAM-
ork. New Haven Se Hartford system.
MI. Shea WAS accompanied by Andrew
Il. Kelly, chairman of the executive
board of the grievance committee Of
the iocul section of the brotherhood ana
10y many other members of tho cXeCu-
tive board. 1t was expected that the
W hole situation would be laid before
Cl"nd Master Mammalian and that he
would advise as 10 further action to
y" taken by the brotherhood in regard
to their demand that engineers belong
ing to their organization be represent
cd in conferences with the railroad of
ncials over grievances by a special
committee distinct from that repre-
ScntinG the brotherhood of engineers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23
REPRESENTATION
The Habit of De.ay-Sonc OF Its
Consequences-Causes Of This Bad
Habit.

defer pot till tomorrow To- II" wise
Tomorrow : sun - thee may il, yer RISE
Truly it has been said that pro-
crA*tinat'on is the thief Of time. The
habit Of delay is one Of the most
vicious faults to which mankind is
subject. III almost every Instance. lie
I"vS are entirely unnecessary ana are.
often due To carclesSncSS. but more
often to thouShtlCSSncss. Strange as
it may seem, this danger from delay is
encountered more often as Il result uf
CucicSsress or thouShtlessucs4 about
our health or the health Of some one
dependent upon us. How often pucu-
""nia could be prevented if the victim
had acted sooner.
Now is the time to watch ont for
that little cold. Now is the time To
take steps to check il. and the best
Way to arrest It's progress is to take
MaEec's Emulsion. This is the v on
@eTiui combination of Cod Liver OIL.
Malt and HypophosphiteS. 1t primes
the system so that it will throw of
that little Cold' and prevent such
serious complications as pneumuni;t
bronchitis. grip, etc. Magce's Email
sion is non-narCotic ana non llcoholic
Nothing enters into its compositions
that is not Of vaIiIe to the system. It
produces fat, keeps You warm and
makes You strong. Magce's Emulsion
is ? food, 4 medicine and Il tonic COM
bined. Beware Of the y Inc prepari-
tons of cod liver oil. They contain
10 OIL, 50 cannot possibly produce the
benefits sought. residcs. the alcohol
Will cause a reaction after you cease
taking it, that will leave you in d
worse condition than before.
Magcc's Emulsion will surely hcIp
you. start taking it today and 4
month later compare yourself with
Your condition Of today. Don't delay,
tomorrow never comes. Remember. no
vine. no Whiskey. just food. Get Il
bottle today of BoUd ditch & Webster
Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23
THREE YOUNG PEOPLE
Seriously injured! in Coasting Accident
in Monmouth.

WconSocket, Il. l.. Feb. 222.-Thrce
young people III \ douhl"-rumnor party
Of 10 We're injured. two Of thcm quiet
seriously. in a coasting accident on
Fairmount street hill, late today, the
sleds crashing into Il post Of Il rail
fence with terrible force. throwing all
those aboard off onto the ground. The
douhlcr, u three-sled arrangement. was
the property Of Arthur Brosseau. aged
II years. v no was steering. and the lad
suffered fractures Of both legs above
tie knee the left also being broken be
low the knee. The bones of the left Ig
were hrnkcr in several places. The steel
point If the runner of one of the sled9
bruised the thigh Of Miss Nellie Tim
Minis. aged H. severely. and Miss
Catherine Prendcrrast. aged IS years,
sustained a fractured thigh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23
Nothing t. Fear.

The question Of injurious Substances
in mrd'"ineS which his been agitatinc
The minds Of many people, does not
MT concern those Who use Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Mothers need
have no hesitancy in continuing to give
it to their little ones, as it contains alb
solutely nothing injurious. This rem
edy is not only perfectly safe to give
small children, but is a medicine ~
great Worta and merit. It has a world.
wide reputation for itz cur $ Of coughs
colds and Group and can always be re.
lied upon. For sale by John Cougb,in
Augusta, c. II. Beane. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
To Close In Honor of Grand Duke Ser
gus.

Moscow. Feb 23.-All the schools ana
colleges have been given two days hol-
iGay during the lying in state and fu-
neral of the late Grand Duke Scrgius.
This evening, the students placed Il
huge mound of floral tributes around
the cross erected on the scene Of the
assassination and later viewed the re-
mains Of the Grand Duke.
There were many manifestations of
public sorrow. today, at the funeral Of
The coachnau of Grand Duke Sergius.
Grand Durhers Elizabeth followed the
hcarse Oh foot three kilometres from
tile hospital 10 tie railroad station,
walking by thu side Of the coachman's
widow and children.
Numerous distinguished personages
have arrived here 10 attend the flu
neral of the Grand Duke, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23
ATTITUDE UNCHANGED.
ius5;a Does Not Really Mean Peace
Talk.

81. Petersburg, Fch a.-G.ao T.. Nd
fljh"rah tn" Imrty which i, advocating
'"hr" ;'~ lh"" rit c-rc:i- tom the pres
MI SitEtiirL rpHinuc 10 gIln >Lrrngl H.
".;l!uC mas been actually ucvided ANA no
-H"lc HIS yet been mH,ir. l., is officially
nialI'Hll,"d. tnIt iiuN~i'i'S attitude is UNI
"ha1G ii. Nj III" tore ign office not the
+lt2ht-'sa' encouragement is given to the
i,".t'" talk. On the contrary it is al
fiEmrd ~ strongly as ever that Japan
must prnn"~" terms. W!iilc ut Inc same
thnr il i' admitted that it Is i'll, nncriv-
ii.it ilE't J;,Tan cam offer conditions 4c-
Tp;fri'' 10 Russia ;l.G tl.at therefore tn"
WIZ must :" "n t. x conclusion. 1h. i1";,
~ - ""'npi"tr Russian victory il not har-
h"rI and u j. insisted th;t Russia is
'', T. dt"u and vii! not be bcat"n until
f''n- >urrp"tl.In is dCci%iVriy WOrStcd hy
''H tjNHnII amt tho fate 1T Admiral io-
''@.NtHSj;N < squadron is determined. Thr
mann consideration entering INTO tho cal
,1iii'l"li1 - the unComI.rr missing adyo-
'.ti' ~ u prosecution Of thr war is that
ial;'IIs in:Hut i:tl resources must bccrfn;.
'AllaG.t"d !yu: before H'IsSia's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23
POSSIBLE PEACE.
Runor5 to That Effect Produce Salts
faction in Vienna.

VI nIGi. Fob. 21.-'Thc announcement OF
III, lHSSihti'iT Of Ecacc in The Far faS
i''i"!!Si"H HrTc. today, Was received wit n
Il Hch eatiSfa, tion IN diplomatic circles.
huj i is hrhcF"d that possibly thr uni
t"r+ti huHe may have resulted in ,rcma-
'"r' expressions. For several weeks past
Hr"rIci II inquiry has been mad. vi Ia
" lrrth"r Austria should not or would not
~ III" rnI" Of mediator. and whether En-
I"'nr tTInCiS Joseph as dean of The En-
l"!-*'n m'l@rChS would not himself take
st'I~ to tins end. But the Emperor is
H"' Inclined +" undertake. mediation in
\t'v Of the statement that Russia woul,,
I'i %" wiling 10 listen To amy Power o,
ir Si'lr't uf mediation ana cniISrutlruti> !.
MERRITT 'nl1I" nrtl iti remains unchanged
I rs r. 3nrt,d h'T" that iilr proposal fnr
n"n;.''i"n ~ q friendly powc! came from
W., u. ~ t!.sn SiIn. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23
,,, ROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
lE,Iz;SlII K ! [|{N|I!,I
In Effect Oct. 10, 1904.
p,.,snger trains leave Augusta Go 10.
70. r,I;ROI-Gu TRAINS.


lows. THROUGH TRAINS.
COMO NES'T-2.32 a. NJ, daily, sxc<p'
,t Gy.s for Portland and Eoston; "a
Ter aewi R"rklap parP Pnrslamd F Fns
Its triagton, Montreal and Quebec; 10.00
ien;u for brunswick. Lewiston. Farming
= Philips, Carrahasset. Rockland,
pSoGrttland, Boston, \; conway. Fab G,s
Lancassteer' E y Stafford, Island POND
6GoaiTshrGck and Peecker Falls; S.lo P, NJ,
~ ~ TO Portland; 5.i3 P. M, teSpress) for
pr Eain H. Portland. Lewiston. Corni.h
IIMr.dyTnr' No. Conway, and BARTLETT; III
? u f1r 50. Gardiner: 1888 j. NJ, (nigh,
g. p,,iina1t every night for Lewiston, Bath
nor;}ard and BOSTON.
50 for Skowhcg1n, Bangor. Par Har
tar 4, Stephen CalaiS1. st. John, Hall
- and ArnoStook County and 30 Wash
i ~ %, r r; Sunday morning going
..st J,57 n.t conn e for SknwheEan, Bel
81 TuN, ruft. or beyond Edngor, 6-37 A
y III Nut.-ville. FuXcrntt and Bangor
~ A y for Wat"rviHc Belfast. SkOw
= ~ Vlt"rille. Foxcroft; Bangor. tiir
1ou1 Fat;.n. IInultcn and Caribou, via
y & 4 j. r, Fanceh9ro. St. Stcph@;
TaI3:,j. Houlton, Woodstock. ST. John
mo Winthrop: 80 2. NJ. express fol
eHstarviile. Eangor Bar Harbor, Wash
n RI r, Old Town. GrcenvIile. 319 P. NJ
-, Natfrvilc. Oakland. North Arson
Ip,rrsaln. Snuwhersn. Belfast, F'oKcToft
craenviile. Fpucor Oid Town and Malta
xamkca.: : 20 p NJ. for WaterviI'A
sUEDAYS-Going West, 2.32 A. M, for
Portland, Boston. 70 a. N, io.;a r IA
for brunswick. Rath, Portland and BOs
ton Gong east. l. ~ A. NJ, (aighD Ban
sor. il A. NJ. for Watcrville, Skowhegar
I'd Pangor: 2..0 p. NJ, Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train leaving g.
rN A. NJ. Sunday morning, going East
does not connect for SkpWhegan, Belfast
FoIcrcft or east Of EanGor.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
tCGUS STA TO SOUTH GARDINER
A. NJ. P. NJ. p. NJ P. d
Augus-s, " ........I40 2.U $40 sic
f.uowrIl ...........14i Zn 5lG s2t
Gard 'ncT ............S.n go Sc SIS
a. rt-,,!nrr. ar AlD $50 5@f 64s
so, II GARDNER TO AUGUSTA
A NJ. q NJ. 2. VI p rs
50 Gardiner. ". SD 80 t20 al
Csrdir4r ...........G3 20 10 80 g.
HailoH.li .........-.6iS 1@3 443 $50
Augusta. ar .......f.51 l3h f1A Sos
Ihro.gh tickets 70 California and al
points S,ttn and N'.t may 70 tnd 81 j.
H Noiirr 'ickot agent, Augusta, III.
oaly niiir" 81 huf ustn settling VIZ ~.
routes and cheCi.Ins b@Gsnle Tee - 81
Per-"
,iTr;. r EVANS. V. p. & Cen. MAJ
y. =. RCDFdBY. G. L. &; r. \.
Portland, Ns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23
A TRIAL BALLOON.
London Diplomats % Not Take Stoct
in Peace OVerturcS.

London. Feb. 22.-The terms on which
Russia is reported TO be prepared I"
conclude rence are regarded in official
circles in London rs Inadequate ana
largely in the nature of a sneedT COS
sation of hostilities is mostly based on
official adViccs telling of the increasing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23

st. Petersburg. Feb, g y. w. ~
nnrs arr current here. toni-ht, that
General kuropatl,m has been out
thanked ~ i strong fore" 2: Japanese
il III" vicinity Of Simmintin ANA COM
relied to retire from til" Sr'kh" rE"r,
but official dispatches. 50 far as made
t.urIic. aud The .tss"riItci Press Mnh-
,I,u ad>ir.S :tv, u" Wtinrnti"n thit
.,i.h !, contingency Is even rrIn"t'i%
t,p.i bIrJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23

tn" ln'ii'n rhin"ceros is slowly be-
'"n'i-% 'XIla't. There arc only four
Specimens i'll tie zoos of the continent
m" ihH rhi""c"ros"s in the iunsles ara
becoming 81 rare that one Il seldom
seen, even ~ til" most ardent hunter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23
ICE DRIFT
Causes Some Difficulty in Newport Ba,
and tiarbor.

Nr"iult, i. /. I'rb. 3--Thc drift ice
IN the haYbor ANA bay caused a It'll.
az hCr!ty. TO-DAY. and normal conditions,
prevailed. III, e.. WIS Il general move
mcnt OF shipping
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23
ALL OUT.
Dock Fire In Boston Is Finally Cor
quered-Five Injured.

E"%t"rr. Feb. .2.-'rhr ;'l-out Signal
on tll" fin" whi"h l.rol" out on tie Hoo
sac trnn,l docks 1T Half past one ycs-
trrdIN y. NJ. Was sounded Al ?.iu this
forenoon. While tie Fir vas under con
uol within thrct hours after it broke
ont, ii continued To burn all day yes
tcrday and during tn" night. mainly il
quantities Of wool whirf We're stored
IN the pier The five men sustaining in
jurics in connection VITA the fire were
reported comfortable Al the hospital 10
cay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23

Manuel Enriquez. one Of the Oldest
pioneers Of California ana ne last sur
Vivor Of General Fremont battalion
in the Maxican war. mas just died at
I.os Angeles. He was born in Peru.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23
Angus WINTHROP
4 iahRDiNER RAILWAY.
Tia, Tn.,.s in sfest jxruacy !st, :eas


Cn,z !taYe Augusta FOX. .ta:cwen at
Gardiner daily every half-hour on ths
Eor aud nali-hour. from s 4. NJ. to Z;
Is. For Eialio"ell only al II :. <.
First aar Sunday. z ~.
Cars Ire Augusta :9r Wtrshrop we.
~ 6'a, 75o i53-s 80 7 II. ssig!
Day oniyl sunday time:-8.H. - 70. 12.19
csr' leave Aurus,a for Toyua wses
Gays 30. 6:o, $40 80. 10i9 and cora
mslcrk Al II leave coy halt hour III
tP. n. ih"n ~ an ara ECO Sunda7
from A ". ~ y =. n
ttrg la,c Gardiner for Augusta dsiis
where corrections are nlic FOR the Win
t1rop md Tog,s Limos every nlif hou.
r,l1 % A. VI. 10 . IL =. NJ. 3 3 f. NJ. 10,
H2,oy =! only. u ID +. NJ. for Ha!icwAi
scd Augusta only. The drst car Sundp,
.Csrg ieayn Wirtn~op fgc Aryuata wee;
tsys 5 %. 10. so 1919. 11.-u. .. 80. s z
w. y. SO. go saturday niSh:s only.
slEfsy -!roa:-151. o.52, 100. 80. $50. 5,Ff
lara isaye Toygs fsr Augusta wee.
IS q il%p if@vc very h'if hour til 50
T VI HN. iH-1 Sunday time II ears
Cars l,pvt Haiiowrn for ca elmer !
m'LT - before ara y minuteq aticr ever:
torr '.nra .i9 A NJ TO 10 q Z. II. Tl-g
al saoia" III A NJ.
cars j"t,e Fnllowen for kuGusta
ri...5g jaSt ana :! minutes before ever.
how fT'n2 6.S 4 N to e p. NJ. e>cen
1874 r Il s'r+t car Sunday SOS A NJ.
TIA? corncctian. SO \. N. re-.
''r7 W.athrop aud 500 A. N. car froTs
1r4rs connects Al Augusta with early Il
c t.-ina T1s, ani WrSt. The SIS 4. n
or f-o.n Gardiner. SIS from Pallrweli
~ rr1 tucnsta cnrrerts At W!nthT0:
~lit traIrq East and West The 1850
N ~ tom Winthrop leaves Winthrop OF
.-rlFnt OF train from Lewiston. due e.
wits COR T. The 10 2. NJ. car from ~
eGsta connects ut Winthrop with trsinf
f-w end Wcst Tire 20 p. NJ. car from
srglsta coHrects at Winthrop with sr&n
fs7 no Eaz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23

In the reign Of William Rufus of
ENGLAND. in the eleventh century, Il
great "dude," Robert the Horned"
used shoes with sharp points. stuffed
with tow and tWiSte! like rams hornS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23
The new
lexington Hotel
'0yI''on ard Washington St.. Boston

Z" "e,proofr new. clean management.
frs tT'otnS-iS9 with bath, strictly
IN ociaSs appointments. telephone
eho-rnS;ty room; in the heart of the
IN Itbr.ns district. 10 theatres with
the re blocks; within one block OF
to ,at o.a;; Ladies stopping in Bos-
Ana ~,l md the Restaurant orderly
rSts, NrSI-ctass service at moderate
ErsSsWe cater to the best New
Rootn. 9, ana Commercial patronage
& d. PEI day and upwards.
sANN1NQ. n1tlSsN0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23
- TRE NATIONAL HOME.
szst@vs Branch -. y. D., 81 TcElA
kennebec Central R. r.

Con7Ents ~ Gardiner WITH the A4in,
Gsntr3l Railroad and Augusta. HallBwei
al Gardner Electric Railroad to Al
quite
Writer arrangement in sffec.- suudsy
n"t. 5. 1873.
Lave Randolph. | Ar. National Home.
u, .: 6. 10 ~ a. Nj. %. rs S II 10 A. NJ
re rs 9. 70 p NJ Loo. 3oj & 4 so P. N
~ National Home: Ar. Randolph:
IN. - & III A. NJ ~, $50 &. II IS \. "a
w az 4 800 r. Nj lbs. $40 & b.a2 p. -
SUNDAY TRAINS.
WI run az follows: Leave R.ndOlDl
:, 2-h A. NJ. 3 80 y. II. Leave Nationa'
H0T9 at l00I A. NJ. A.O5 7. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-23

Carr it4Ye Augu5ta for .tui;cwell az
Gardiner daily every halfhour on tbs
-Four aud naii-hour. from s Il. NJ. to Z,
z Is. For Hal!oweli only al u :. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

had struck me when that job lit on me-
Three OF the girls were very capable,
two were not A heavy girl nth placid
face. equally inanimate in the duel scene
Of the play and in the festive portion. had
10 be continually logged up by the star,
Angry at these attempts 10 arouse her, the
girl, after each act. would hurry to her
dressing room and between bites OF sand
wiches would make dire threats against the
star and all her company.
They needn't think because we're ex-
tras we're no good, piped in little nudge
OF girl. None Of them deigns h notice
us and the star never even came 10 shake
hands with us nor asked to be introduced
Just you wait till get TO London; I'll make
all these people look cheap
Extras all down. yelled a deep voice
from below.
One girl grabbed her slippers, another
dabbed rouge on with a rabbits foot, and
another continued 10 curl her hair.
The star was really charming, and as ap-
preciative Of good work as disheartened
with bad.
But ont Of SO a week deduct 20 cents a day
for carfare, lunch on matinee DAYS, and the
agents fee Of so cents a week, and the prop
position OF the extra is not alluring to stage
struck girls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

| only. The dramatic agent does not dis
60 rage you. He tells you TO come back
each day, until weeks roll by.
To encourage you he will occasionally
send you to some stage manager Of a play
going on, who will look you over In frozen
establishment and tell you he has had his
people engaged for weeks.
When the agent may suggest 10 you 70
give him $50 or 500 TO pay for little coach
ing, he thinks then he will be able TO find
place for you. The applicant is generally
able 10 raise money If convinced that she
has even a slight chance Of success. Thus
the agent is enabled to make a living.
Failing to persuade you to make the sug-
gested paymen he ceases to find you
wonderfully magnetic Of a dramatic
personality and a beautiful woman who
will carry the country by storm.
Besides the extra girl there is the extra
hack, just as there is the literary hack
There seems to be hardly an excuse for
her eXisterce.
without genius or ambition. she is con-
tent TO spend her life as a supernumerary.
She is satisfied 10 earn enough 10 pay for
a place to sleep, and her frugal meals.
She has a certain knowledge Of stagecraft,
the managers get to know her. she knows
just about what Is required Of her without
extra coaching, and as soon as one play
o loses she goes on in another.
Among the eXtrts in a recent well known
production we're several young women
and a number Of men. The latter were
clumsy and ignorant, most Of them with a
Bowerv accent.
what pay does youse get?- asked one
Of the men.
When told he remarked
'Youse certainly was in luck. We gets
three dollars a week. was in hard luck
and was that glad thought lightning