davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-06

It's the little colds that grow into tbs
colds: the big colds that end in consump
ton and death. Watch the little colds
DIR. Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-06

Harry Lord Of Bangor. state agent Of
the Travellers Life Insurance Co, was
in town, Wednesday afternoon. looking
after the interests of the companys
business in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-06

Cards Of Thanks, obituary no.;.

Cards Of Thanks, obituary notice.
olutions of respect, etc nh, s'
charged at the rate Of ten can. oe
line. No charge less than per
five cents. 'y-
All advertising announcement. :.
, reraalnmehts' whose object il M ,ha
,a ,alsine Oh money will be charges a. J,
the rate Of fifteen cents a line at
@aver''s'ns notices news form, will 1.
excluded from our local columns er ~
cept such as refer to Advertisers ~
cupying space in our adyer,,o,e
columns, and will be run nndaa
separate head on one Of the ,oaa, 4
pages. ''edi
Subscribers who fail to ree.;v. a.
journal promptly will confer 4 ne "e
by notifying the office jmn.d;a,''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-06

M-.. Frank NJ. Leavitt and niue
daughter are soon to start on WISH 10
IN. home Of relatives in Lynn and Ma
plewOod.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-06

The Degree of Honor will have a
meeting Friday evening. There will
be an initiation of candidates, follow
ed by a picnic supper.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-06

Ordinary household accidents have no
terrors when there's a bottle of DIR.
Thomas Eclectric Oil in the medicine
chest Heals burns. cuts, bruises.
SprainS Instant relief.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-06

General Manager Evans private car.
No. 900 was attached to train No. lOe,
going to Portland, Wednesday after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Il. Cooper. o.
No. IS Court street. are the happy par
ents of a fine boy baby, born at an
early hour. Wednesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-06
New Advertisements Tod,v

Wanted--House.
Crawford Ranges.
blackstone Cigar.
Masee's Emulsion.
Buc Enlightenment
Father Johns Medicine.
G"cd Morning Can Tablets.
&: >. Downing & Son-Pianos.
Wanted.Ioung Lady Copyists.
Russell & WestOn-Suit Opening.
Brooks Observation-Disclosures Paint
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-06
FARM OF 35 ACRES FORMERLY

owned by ]. T. MALCOLM; 5 acres fine
wood lot, very level; good barn. Also
farming tools. Situated about 1i@ miles
from Water St, in West Gardiner on
Highland Ave. VIII be sold at IA bargain.
Cnll or write to Mrs. S. f.. Malcolm. 1l9
Brunswick Ave, Gardiner, Me.
aprJ11mOs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-06

Eczema, scald head, hives, itchiness of
the skin of any sort. instantly relieved,
permanently cured. Doan's Ointment. AT
any drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-06

A. D. Weeks is reported to be suffer-
ing from a severe attack OF the grip,
at his home, on Spring street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-06

Merrill Bros. received good supply
OF nice new maple syrup, yesterday,
from Mt. Vernon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-06

Mrs. Charles Marston. has returned
home, after visit with relatives in
Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-06

A lazy liver makes lazy man. Bur
dock Blood Bitters is the natural, never
failing remedy for lazy liver.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-06

Eben d. Jackson Of Riverside. was
making business calls in town. yester.
day afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-06

y. r. Hussey of North Sidney, was
in Augusta, Wednesday morning. on
business
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-06

a. +. Gould is confined to his house
on N1yes place, by a serious attack Of
the grip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-06
LOCAL NOTICES.
FEATHER BEDS WANTED-G'

feather beds. Best cash prices.
dress :. -. n Ap:.4dit'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-06

BOSTON Hairdressing and Chirop"a,'
par,ors 24s Water st. Telephone
dtf ..-a--l.--,.it -.--1.---------->'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-06
LOCAL MATTERS

Journals Telephone Call, 1864
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

ANTIQUE MAHOGANY FURNITURE
bought and sold by Miss n. A. Farnham.
13l Second ST.. Htllowcll. Me. apr4dlw
MRS. CRAM, CLAlRvOYANT, CAN
oe consulted on health or business. Ref
erences from leading business people.
Hours 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Cases taken
by mail. 3 Capitol street, near river. Au-
gusta, Maine. apr3d2w'
THE MAINE FARM AGENCY CAN
sell your farm. Send a description to
diner. Me, James r.. Collins Manchester,
Me-, post office address. IIallowell: VIM.
T. Jones. No. 1886 Water ST, Augusta, Me
Agents wanted in other parts Of the State.
dNdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-06
PAIR OF BAY MATCHED DRIVING

horses. They have great endurance and
courage; travel and act alike; stand l.
hands and weigh close to 1900; own sis
ters blood Morgan. These horses are
kind and right every way. For further
particulars apply to Victor j. Ring Rich
mond. Address Gardiner. r. +. u. Is.
apr5d1EE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-06
LAUNDRY WAGON, COVERED, IN

good condition: would make Il good COW
cred milk or delivery wagon. For sal
cheap. inquire of Wallace NJ. Prescott,
Depot Square. AT mch.Jdt [
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-06

3 HORSES, 2 WORKERS AND I
good driver. also pair good working, well
matched oxen. girth Z feet, inches. John
T.. Church, r. +. ID. l, Augusta. Tel.
3l7-4. mch2Sd1m'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-06
SEVEN RooMED| HOUSE, WOOD

Shed. wagOn-hONse, sfahle, Two poultry
houses a " aGrf 1nnd 10 good
Price $50 cash. Inquire S. II. DirOn.
Clinton, Me. r. f. y. 43. methodist
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-06
A GOOD MARE, SOUND AND KIND

good driver pcrfectlySsafe and good
worker. T.. +. Jones. Cross Hill, Maine.
| Address Il. +. D., Route G. Augusta. Me.
apr3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-06
PAIR DAPPLE GREY HORSES, Z

mouth Centre: - acres; nice spring of
water, situated on q hill near buildings.
Price 5000. Mrs. Alonzo Perkins. Mon
month. Me anridNt =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-06

WORK BY MAN COMPETENT IN
all branches around premises. inside and
ont by hour or day. c. f. johnson, No. 3
Bennett st. aprid3t"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-06
4 SMALL PLACE MILES FROM

city on Bangor road. consisting of 3 or
acr, of land, with good house and stable.
hen house for $50 hens, some fruit trees.
Will be sold at Il bargain if before May
1st. Inquire Of L. IL. ARNOLD.
1yt%
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-06
APPLES, HALDwINs, NORTHERN

Spy and Russcts at 20 cts. per hushel II
South belfast Ave, Augusta. Telephone
No. 2223-12. apr1d5t"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-06

weighs 1870. good driver. works single or
double. afraid of nothing, stand without
hitching, will sell or trade for lighter
horse. IA. S. Benner, Western Ave. Au-
gusta, Maine. - aprid1W9
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-04-06
IN AUGUSTA. A HOUSE coNvEN.

lent for two families. Extra lot and fine
location. Also two houses in Gardiner.
well located. In good neighborhopd.
Cheap for cash. Mrs. c. S. Fogg. 6 Sum-
mcr Street, Augusta. aprI.iIm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
EDIT q or s CORN Err. 4,

Tho second month's competition has =
drawn to q close, and successful CONF
spetitors In 1t are announced herewith as
follows: 5
ss The first prize OF five dollars on the
subject OF The Value OF tho Kin dergar-
ten to- Mothers goes to Mrs. e. ~ Y.
Garter. No. 4so Church Street. Greensboro,
+ N. G., whose article appears in to-day'ss'
Issue 3s n "a
VI The tn prizes d two and q half dollars
each. one on The Art Of Dressing Well,,.s''
and the other on The Cultivation OF
Flowers In City and Country : are award
& ed to Mrs. L. NJ. Neale. No. South
Fifth Street. city, and to Mrs. y ~ Wilt
shire. No. 1912 East Broad Street. city, +
I The first OF the series Of articles in tho
third months competition will be pub
alished mex. Sunday. April "a a$ The sub
S1ects have already been announced and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
lKINDLES FIRE
OF AMBITION.
tBy Member 81 womarl's Exchangc.)
The kindergarten Sc the fan which does

The kindergarten IS the fan which does
the lions share OF kindling the fire OF
anibition In the minds OF children, who.
from their birth, have been prisoners OF
sloth and idleness It's one of the great
forces which, Is fast arousing and devel-
oping the dormant talents and virtues OF
neglected children. Tho mother, who
struggles hard every day for the sup
port OF her family, has little time to
Inspire and cultivate her offspring, even
IL she we're capable OF doing 80. 1t is
tri,e that a mothers Knee Is the place
where tho cornerstone OF a child's char
acter should be laid, but all mothers are
not builders, as many use only polluted
clay when they attempt to build. IT is
In lust such cases as TINT that the Kinder
rartcn proves It's greatest value to- both
mother and child. Although children are
excluded from kndergartens until three
Of four years old there only n few hours
daily, still those few hours have oiten
proven the turning point in child $ .life
The effects OF the training received az
kindergarters has oftAl been the cruel e,
bio where the gold began to separate
from the dross.l It's influence moulds the
child g morals and lays the foundation Tof
the noblest walks in life. To my persons nal
Knowledge great reformation has been
made inathc sordld lives of many mothers
by the introduction of little songs anu
bright games BY their children. 80 iet
every one do their part to uphold old me
hands of the kindergartens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
DRESS THE SPEECH
OFTHE BODY

u (By Member OF Woman's Exchange:)
Dress may be called the speech OF: the
body. "a womans dress should be so
much the expression Of herself that, see
Ing 1t, we think. not OF the gown, but
OF the woman who is its soul. Tho. true
art OF dress Is reached when It serves
only to heightens tho charms OF the wear
err, not to draw attention from her to
center upon her garments, 3 -.
Study your own ivduality and assert
It on your dress. Dress with reference to
revealing good points and concealing sWeaS
ones. Lord Chesterfield asserts that mo
woman Is ugly when she is we'll dressed. u
Texture, color and form must also be con-
sidered In relation to the personal appear
ance Of dress. The beautiful In itself is not
always a safe guide. Fair. delicate, slender
women make a grea t mis- Ike hen they
overweight themselves with rich, heavy
fabrics, no matter how beautiful they
may be. Instead they should choose cling
Ing, draping materials. Very stout women
may wear all manner OF rich gowning
that fall IN massive folds. Clad thus,
her size will have about It a restful ele-
fmentA Of rcpose. Art OF dress after all
simply defined, means putting. the right
thing In the right place. laE IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

& There Is. certainly asrevival OF the pic.
turesdue. the beautiful and the essentially,
womariy in the spring fashions of 1905
Tho sever ely aiIored and manEish cos
tunes OF several seasons ago have given,
place to the flowing sweep OF Dectorie
skirts and the picturesque make up OF the!
Louis Seize period. Twentieth century
4 adaptations OF these styles are Charming
q and are most becoming, aided as they
y are by the profuse& use OF lacc and emf
broidcry and the beautiful 5hnndwork that
Is 50 decidedly the vogue. Il!
4 For spring toilets and plain service
\ nothing Is prettier or better adapted for
4 natty and service wear than the hair
& striped and checked mohairs, made with,
coat effects and plated skirts. These
& suits arc reasonable in price, and, worn
with a smart taffeta or ponscc blouse
are comfortable through their wei ght,
easily busted and easily kept In order
Vcllings In NIL colors. pink, n,auve,
\ light blue. apple green and soft gray
are probably more popular than any thing
4 else. Such yelling gown in cinnamon
4 brown, trimmed In velvet OF darker
shade, having the skirt and bodice accor-s
dion-plaited, and worn With @ i t,rencn
u chin hat Of tile same shade Of brown,
with d garniture Of velvet. plumes and
@ mink roses. will render the maid SO at
tired a gladstone sight to eyes that love
a her, ~ 81 3tas
At this busy season OF the year when
B young and old are putting their spring
4 and summer wardrobes in order, n few
/ words OF instruction to tho inexpcr ienced
sewer may be productive of help.
FONTS essential to good drcssn king
are-frst, accuracy In the smallest de-
4 tails; second. careful handling of tho va
rious parts. so us not to stretch them out
OF shape; third, good ana plentiful ,tack7
Ing and removal of the Same without
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
CONSTANT TRAINING

At u
BY Member Of Woman's IS Exchange.
There is no time IN the life OF. children
when they require more constant and
careful training than between four and
seven years of age, for the habits formed
and the traits Of character then acquired,
will in great measure influence GA
fchild's entire life. W 81
might be we'll for mothers to follow
+ the advice given ny Mary Morrison TO
study kindergarten methods, to enable
them to appreciate the value Of and 70
more fully cooperate with the kinder
gnrten teacher. But think It is Inn
possible for any mother with her multi
tude of cares, even though she had tho
roughly mastered Frobels' g, system to
give her children tho advantage s 8of the
kindergarten school and at the same
time to gain for herself the relaxation
i sc mind which comes will. knowledge
that they are getting the best training
possible. 355s ss.E 1:s, Z, 4 ;[7 5 s5
It as not only while the chi dren are In
tho school room that mothers are bene-
fitted, for when during the morning hours
their hands have been busily engaged,
their facilities have been intelligently de-
Syelopirg and they have been 8unconsciou
IL led, In tho bright, happy atmosphere
which sporyades the kindergarten to good
and beautiful thoughts, these will general
llyScontinues with them through the balance
4 OF the day and mothers will have much
less trouble with them than when left
"a the devices OF their own little brains.
Ei ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
GOD AND NATURE
MADE MOTHERS
UNDERGRADUATES

t'In the blue mountains of our dim
childhood, toward which we ever turn,
and look, stands the mother who marked
out to us from thence our u fer tcher,
God and nature intended the mother
to be the trainer and teacher OF her;
child more than any one else, The child =
idea or mother gives her peculiar Nvan-
Stage ground. Yet how often mothers are
tunfaithful to thegpromptings Of the ma
fternnl impulse 40 nurture life. sd
III Froehel recognized this and Instituted
the Kindergarten to teach mothers best
methods OF using their power, as, well
as to reveal their defects IN training raj ms
children. #
as He shows what to do and how, when
and whereNto do 1t, They must train
fol, highest ideals in human life. and the
ultimately perfect man In Christ J e as!
Train through experiences, mother pla VS.
isings and pictures from nature. Train
during the first six years OF q life, tho
perlod OF most lasting Impressions. Train
In the nursery. /" lTroehels lniy erslty,''
Here, instead Of sowing seeds of idlo--
ness and selfishDess they should lead to
lself,activlty and sci vgoyerI'mallt
Tho kindergartelli mol only tends y. 70
make the child happy. Susefu ana intelliT
gent. but to form instead Of reform, 70
jpreYent instead Of cure evil 81 to. Il show
night from wrong and pret,aTe for g me
battles OF life, the chief end q when
IA not happiness, hit goodlesNs. Y busy,
hut idealistie mothers, are you "a not
charmed with this new help to noble
manhood md wonla MOOD * 81
K All honor TO F'roebcl and Y the noble
Kindergarten teachers ~ lio are helpng
Son To better mothers. better children,
Itbetter ma ton NIX 2f IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

An aimless life is always an unhappy
one, and the habits which bring about
such a state OF existence are formed
early in; ones history. Formerly, when;
little tots emerged from ssSs the | cradle
they were sent to school to drone through
A. B, g, until little bodies and souls
were weary and worn. Coming home
they usually whiled away tho remainder
of their waking hours in some senseless
game, or. as often hal pens, II they were
rcsourceless children. 4 n an eff rt to find
a suitable amusement. reduced X some
older member OF the family to a state
OF 9exasperated exhaustion. Now the little
ones learn without Knowing that they
are doing IT. s3st s
It is thus that the kindergarten has
furnished to the mother a co opera tive
ground for the training Of the little folks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
SPRING FASHIONS PICTURESQUE

sstralning; fourth. neat sewing. coupled
with firm. regular stitches.
IN order &c. cut bias ruffIes true, cut
a strip OF muslin or other material four
times the width Of the ruffle needed
Then place the cut edges together and
fold by hand or hot iron. Cut in the fold
and the result Is two strips, twice as
wide as required. Fold these again and
cut and there will be four strips the right
width and as eve mas need be desired.
width and az even as need be desired
iflculties OF fitting have been very much
5lesscned. Still, comparatively few nor
NAL figures are to be found, & so that a
certain amount OF EVERYTHING is not IN
the least uncommon. y. 4.
Many dlessnakers advocate fitting
with the bodice wrong side out. 50 that.
the seams may be readily altered. For
two reasons this is not a good method.
First the person fitted may be unequally
developed; one shoulder may: be a trifle
higher than the other. That Is sufficient
to make the waist tit badly when put
on right. Secondly. the seams take up
a certain amount Of room. and II these
are left outside when fitted the bodice is
apt to be too snug when worn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
MANY DEMANDS
UPON 4 MOTHERS

8g(By Member OF Woman's Exchange.) &
There are few 4 mothers In this U busy
dawning OF the twentieth century who
are able to spend much time It'll their
little children, for there are multitudinous
demands made alike upon the rich ana
tho poor. 355 Y, ~ W rs Ssg
Every normal and healthy child seeks
amusement and the kind ten provide s
this using this channel for pouring into
the young life O wealt h Of useful kn owl
edge. 1t develops not only the mental
side IofE the child, but also his physical
moral ana spiritual; and yet 1t is all done
wi $50 little effort on his part that he
realizes nothing but that he Is interested
and happy There he has the com anton-
ship OF other Children which he naturally
Sc cks but under the wise II and q loving
supervision OF q careful teacher What
a comfort to a mother to feel tina timer
child rs able to enjoy the pleasure ne
Graves N Ii intercourse with W. companions
his own age yet SO carefully guarded
from The evil In word and deed, that be-
gins SO early to manifest itself " hen
children play alone together IN
ITO The mothers OF the rich this bless
ling is in easy reach; there are many OF
| the fortunate sisters who " by S& careful
planning and self denial are able to avail
| themselves az this great help, but our
tplea, Us for the poor ;; hey mo n eco u
most, are most denied. s
In some Of our cities and towns It Is a
Ipart OF the public school system, but It
Ought to be so In every one Is
: 1al1 az Ii RI 7 !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
.BEAUIIFIERS OF HOME And GARDEN.
81 Membear 81 Wom.alln1's Exchange q


#fiowery shrubs, our hot houses look like
tropical gard ems. e
The following are sorle hints for the
cultivation Of the choicest Of these treas
sures OF nature: # 5$ BIZ MI
"A covering OF dscor,posed manure, APP
piled before winter sets In, helps to keep
lilies, Violets and pansies succeed best
in a shady, sheltered place. Both nre
rapidly multiplied by the q vision OF tho
plants. 81 Il a 85i;S
ntfHmum cuttings are struck in
November, December and January. heys
require no heat, but a protection from
the frost. Until they take root they must
s be- kept In n close case away from
Fdraugnts They require a rich loan,y Wit l8
letomposed manure, q third OF the la ";
tor to two-thirds Of the former. & They
should be placed out, of doors from May 4
until the time of killing autumnal FROST
when they should be housed to- protect
them from. freezing. n
Gle All old.leayes and trusses should be res
moved from geranums. III
The hynclnth never requires water at
any sea son, and the stalks should be we'll 4
supported. lG5s q f,i # y 3.5 NJ
Before severe frost. tulips should has
protected by branches OF eyergreen. straw
or leaves. n. ys
Carnations are multiplied by cuttings.
rooted In wet sand: q b .s
h All flowers should ,be kept free OF weeds
and they should not be Watered IN tho
heat Of the day. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

S55 How does the kindergarten help a;
mother? The lsinderga Is not "a day
nursery, but a school under the direction
of an Intelligent trained teacher. We;
have many true kindergartners lin Rich
smond. ~ Il he help to the child is the help
to the mother. He is trained mentally
morally and physically. Dove mothers
give such training to our children regu--.
larly? The Impressions are made al the
right time, and are lasting. "A kinder
Igarten child becomes obedient. courteous,
Sunselfish systematic. observant. attenr
tive and respectful 1 He LEARNS about the
universal whole and sees that he must
do his pnrt or! else the whole is confusion
What 4 help to mother! 81 The child Is
taught to respect all B Dor. Il He observes
.ua ture and loves animals and plants, He
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
JUST I SMILE.

II YOU can't do anything else to help
along, just smile Z. +. 5sl !. a ..
How can you smile when you on feel .a'l SO SO
Screw your face the other way and see
how good it will feel. You will soon get e,
in the habit OF It, and the smilo Will
strike In. Some narrow gauge foil may
the SMILE Should fIGm
y q ma sk - Never mind them Keep on
With 1,nl4s Your lateral DIS enton, Keep on q
lifting up your countenance instead Of
pulling It down-;lin 9 Their Word as. Keep
y Some e. day you will look in the mirror
and swonde r how you could ever have done
8 = Wien hen you see what the smile brings to
YOU YOU will break the old sickness com,
1neiling. \ death-like habit OF groani.z and
8fault-finding. Then the smile will come
from within. < e * IS II KS
II you want to dle-fuss
perity-just smile, and you cannot smile
when you are fussnig Eleanor Kirk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

arc repeated here for the benefit q new
members: FOR best illustrated article
on Easter table decorations, menu and
dessert recipes. q prize OF five dollars is
offered III
For two best articles on Women as
Educatoss" and The Tendency Of the
Century III Home Life and Dress, Vi two
and a half dollars each will be paid. These
articles are limited In length to go words.
The ed tor 8 speoia,ly glad to note
that several articles have been sent in
with pen and ink illustrations. Il IS to
be hoped that This work will be kept up.
and that the woman $ change will soon
present as good q showing as correspond
ing departments in other high grade pub
locations. The Exchange IS growing
rapidly and the intercourse OF It's mems
sbers through the expression Of t Heir views
on various subjects has proved most help
full and instruct lon W