davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-04
EAST MT. VERNON.

Clarence Damn is T:nplnycd by +.
Met 'n:mick, selling moving machines.
Freeman Smith r. dyed q severe in
jury while driving a horse. and holding
the plow to cultivate. lie i, now doing
~ well as cam be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Bean Of Arnortook
County. arr visiting relatives i'll This
place.
E.lgenc Shcrburne lest u valuabl.
horse from which upon examination, =
l.umor weighing 80 lhs. was removed.
Preparations an" h"inI mldr for 4
pic mic IN r. \. cuttl ..; grove Oh the
Fourth and Il dance i. "rrn"r hall in
the evening.
Merton Cunningham has purchased
the Ann,r Lane estate. The house.
which has been unoccuricd for t"n
years. il being Thoroughly repaired and
will soon he ready for Use.
The farm formerly the home of
Lorenzo Dunn. Hallownll. las been rec
Gently sold to Clarence Dunn.
REAOFlELD DEPOT.
Mr.. ana Mrs Charles Henderson, who
have been III Portland a few days, re-
turned home. Saturday.
f.. ". Hut rhinson and family who
hav" been stopping in Winchester,
| Mass. lrriv. Il home. Friday.
Mrs. Geo. ROYAL and Mrs. Mary Ste
| vcns were guests of Mrs. Elizabeth
DUDLEY. West Gardner. Tuesday.
Mrs. Jcii!i>. Wilbur ami Miss Mamie
Dudley. Winthrop. called on relatives,
Friday.
Mr.. Taylor Lnchtield. was in town
on business, Friday.
| Among the occupants of cottages at
| Colern;s4n grove are Mrs. J. G. Avery
AID dGkhter, New Haven. Conn. Mr..
J. c. Sker&h. Jacksonville. Florida, with
family: F.. T. Haves ard family. Ever
ftt. Mass. and ]. +. Boyle. New York.
| Mr. Boyle is leading bass in the grand
| opera at the Hiprodrome. The new
| steamer. .ecently purchased by Mr..
| Coleman for the Jake Is great seer M
mediation Cor. passengers who wish 70
stop at Marauocot,ie
! Mrs. Sarah SHerb1rne is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Lillian Chesley.
| The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. j. Z.
Denton. "Wednesday after1oon and ar
| engagements We're made for q supper at
the chapel. Fri ny evening. Receipts
are to be used H. placing Il he'll on thu
Smitn memorial witn complete, /.
BELGRADE.
SiXty-hve passengers ut one time
| awaiting transportation to belgrade
| Lakes from the station here. " no daras
say business is not booming ut Rel.
grads summer resorts. and il is ques.
tion in the minds Of many Willy some OF
| OR cntcrprisinS promoters Of the cleo
| trir railways don't take advantage OF
| the opportunity afforded and open VI
an electric road connecting the
| Oakland and Augusta roads by way oi
| Eelgrade'S beautiful lakes. Such a roat
could not help but be a paying invest
| ment. connecting as it would the city
| Of WaterVille with her sister cities o.
Augusta, Hallowell and Gardiner be
sides afiording an easy access to tn,
Central Maine Fair grounds to many
who at present are unable to attend tn,
many attractions offered there. OWNS
TO inadequate means Of transportation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-04
RIVERSIDE.

CuShn"c Grange will confer the
Third and Fourth degrees, Wednesday
evening. followed by harvest feast
y good attendance is; desired rs it is
tie. LAST meeting until The first W-dneG-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-04
5ankrupt's Petition for DISCHARGE,

Ef # IN % N: GilA Ss lin Bankruptcy
To the lion h GnARRplcn HALE. Judg,
Of :thc district Court ot the Unto,
States for the District Of Maine
ETHAN \. CHASE of Augusta in tn,
IN said District. respe ctfrliy represents
that on the I'D day OF July. last past Il,
was duly adjudged bankrupt under tbs
Acts OF congross relating TO bankruptcy
property and rights OF property, and ha,
fully complied with all the reo,ltiremts Of
said Acts and of the orders of Court
touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore II. priYs that he may he
decreeG by the Court to have a full dis
charge from all debts provsyble agains
her estate individual and tho firm of F. A
Frvatt and Company under said bank.
rurtcy Acts. except suct, debts as are eX
cepted by law from such discharge
Dated this 9Th DAY Of jane. p. u. 1905
ETHAN ALLEN 4 E'hs51,s;t
>-- -,
ORDER OF SoTIeE TfiRgEoN.
on this list day Of July. A,cD. 80.
on reading the foregoing petition. it is
Ordered by the Court. That a hearing be
! rof,a M IL sad Sars ten noa odloc
IN the hGr:s2on ~, and thar NOISE il,sIsot
nal; a newspaper printed in said ~
and that all known creditors. Vlyker
persons III interest, may appear at Ahc
said time and place. and show cause, ii
any they have. why the PRAYER of saai
petitioner Should not be granted
And il i%Iurther Ordered by the Court.
That the [1erk shall send by mail to ali
known creditors copies of said petition
and this order, addressed to them ut i heir
places of residence as stated a.
Witness the Honorable CLARENCE
HALE. Judge of the said Court. .and the
seal thereof. at Portland. in sid District
on the list tlav CT July. A. ID. 1906
IT.. 81 JAMES =, HEWEY. Clerk
- : true copy Of petitfs order there
Attest: JAMES e. HEw'EY. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-04
Bankrupt's Pctition>.for Disuharae.

In the matter of l.
ALNAH, d. REMlCK In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt. -
To the HON. CLARENCE HALE, 'Judge
of the District Court of the United
States for the Distsict of Maine. . ~
ALNAH D. hEMICK. of winthrop, in
the County &akennebec. and state OF
Maine, in saN'4Tstrict. respectfully repre-
sents, that on the 18th day of January,
last past, h" was duly adjudged bankrupt
that he has duly surrendered
all his property and rights of property
and has fully complied with all the re-
1uirements TO said Acts and of the orders
70 Court touching his bankruptcy
Wherefore he prays, That he may be de-
creed by the Court to have a full dis
charge from all debts ,provable against
except such debts as are excepted by law
from such discharge.
Dated this 18th day Of May. A. d. 1905.
ALNAH D. REMICK,
BANKRUPT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-04

Albert Mccormick of Basin Mills. fell
AT the mill, Saturday afternoon. He was
taken to the Eastern Maine General hos
pltal At Bangor. where his condition.
Monday morning. was extremely critical
and the chances were small for his re-
covery.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15

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The Washington times., 1905-02-10
The Cause Of Bad Temper

The idea that thin persons are more
irritable than fat ones has some founda-
ton In fact" said an old physician
But the thinness is generally due TO
the irritability and not vice versa. The
great mistake is in supposing that d
querulous disposition is natural and in
herited. The peevish and fretful child
could be brought to an amiable and good
tempered maturity If its needs were un-
derstood and attended to. It does not
whimper from sheer perversity. says
Woman's Life. More than half the
bad temper IN the world is due to neglect
of this kind.
THE child's disposition is warped in
infancy, and it grows up with twist
In its temper and a disposition to look
on the black side of things. Instead OF
growing plump and rosy, the continual
Irritation keeps it thin, pale and .spind-
" Now this Is a matter OF special i'm
portance TO women, because with thelf
finer organization, fretting ana worry
ing have Il far more destructive effect
than in the case OF men, The spoil their
good looks, dissipate their Titality and
become 'scraggy.' Mothers Who have
fretful children should use every effort
to find the remedy, especially when the
! children are girls.
The Washington times., 1905-02-10
Cloves o. No GkoUes!

At one time 1t was not thought lady
Ike (even the word has gone out or
fashion, to appear anywhere without
gloves, but now, especially IN the even
ing, lots Of people forego them alto
gethers and wear the most lovely rings
Perhaps it is on this account that you
often see the daintiest little muffs, mere
airy nothings of chiffon. panne. velvet
or fur, accompanying beautiful evening
clOakS.
Perhaps the gloves have grown des-
perate, but certainly they have made
fresh channel, with the result that there
are many attempts to Introduce once
again the exquisitely ornamental gloves
Of the restoration, in the form OF the
softest suede worked with gold or steel
sequins. We have not come back &c
gold iringes, and mittens hang fire
The Washington times., 1905-02-10
4 Faded Pansy.

She entered the car demurely. her
eyes cast on the ground.
The lonng chain of beads, with the
cross swinging from it, made a little
rafting noise as she gathered her many
black robes around her to sit down.
A face that had known sorrow and
was arrived at peace was framed in
the white folds that lined her bonnet
and turned back from her throat.
1t was a quiet face, pleasant to look
at.
She opened her prayer book, turning
the pages to find the place where IL was
written in Latin what she should read
that day
And between two OF the fiuttering
pages lay a dead flower. a pressed and
faded pansy, put there SO long ago that
it seemed but a faint, frail spirit Of q
fiower-perhaps like the heart-story
which 1t typifed.
a little. dead, pale flower, emblem OF
past Joys, past hopes. past dreams.
Strange thing to nestle in the prayer
book of a sister of some stern, austere
order.
Folded away between prayers, where
her fingers touched it gently as they
passed, it lay, like the silently treas
ured ideal Of a past forever gone.
The Washington times., 1905-02-10
or DOUBLE SERVICE
Organdie Dresses Are Seen in an AS
tonishing Variety.

Quite an astonishing number of sheer
est organdie dresses are being bought
ready-made for evening wear, These
will serve for occasions now and for
ordinary afternoon and evening wear
next summer. Young society girls VINO
go about and have company every even
ing are quite devoted to these white
crgandies for evening wear except the
occasion be important. Many have the
yoke removed. which gives the reguia-
ton evening dress. Over a dainty slip
such dress is very charming
One very pretty example may Wen
serve as guide. In this case the yoke
is composed of row upon row Of Valen-
ciennes insertion set together in Van
dyck effect. After it has reached the
edge of the 5iow-cut bodice 1t Is con-
tinued, being ripply and finished with
the edge lace
The skirt is cut III many cores, each
set together with the insertion and fur
Their embellished with being inserted at
intervals with the insertion in Vandycli
points This sounds difficult, and looks
as elaborate as is possible for a dress
| that is redoient OF simplicity. This ar
rangement extends down to the knees
where a lace-adorned ffounee is set or
under the points. Not that this one
style prevails. It Is simply given as one
| of the pretty sorts
The Washington times., 1905-02-10
COMING SHIRT WAIST
1t Will Be of Linen and Hand
Embroidered.

There is no doubt at all about the
coming shirt waist. It viii be linen, ana
1t will be embroidered. One may spend
So apiece for her shirt waist, or $50, but
she will get the same style, If not the
same quality For IS a good linen,
lightly embroidered in the front, and
perhaps also on the cuffs, may be had.
For 500 a waist of fine japanese linen,
embroidered all over in design OF iris
or chrysanthemum the embroidery so
perfect that long after the blouse has
been discarded, bits of the embroidery
may still be used for trimming purposes,
is offered in an exclusive shop. The
patterns unmade of these two typical
waists cost about half, perhaps a little
more than half, what is asked for the
made-lip waist. Very pretty shirt waist
pate s come boxed for So. so and 81. so.
Ali gh these lovely embFoideries
have somewhat impaired the popularity
of lace, II is still used to a great extent.
The Surplice waist is seen on many
house dresses, and for this model lace
can hardly be supplanted. Such pretty
house gown is in pastel green CHIFFON
taffeta with an almost invisible check.
This was made with a SurDtice waist
with a guimpe of soft French lace. The
surplice was trimmed with two rows OF
1nch-wide black velvet ribbon, two lit
tie bows of the velvet showing where
the surplice joined. The skirt was laid
in side plaits stitched fiat part of the
way. and was trimmed above the hem
narrow crushed girdle of velvet was
provided. The sleeves ended at the ell
bow. tight undersleeyes of lace eX-
tending to the waist.
The Washington times., 1905-02-10
.Shado10 Of Coming Events.

The bicycle and even the automobile
having had their respective days as
models for trinkets. the airship is com
ing to the fore with rush. and 1900
may see a craze for stickpins, brooches,
shawlpins. bracelet clasps and even
bangles exceeding the popularity pos
sessed by its predecessors. Miss AIDE
Iaide Spofford received from close rela-
tive recently a laeepin of diamonds
grouped in 3he form of one of the aerial
cruisers that won fame in the West in
the past summer. The cylinder is Of
aluminium. as in the giant model, but
the car blazes with brilliants and the
propeller blades are diamonds cut TO
the shape.
The Washington times., 1905-02-10
4 VALENTINE LUNCHEON
DAINTY BUT INEXPENSIVE
Red and Gold Are the Most Fitting Colors, and
Can Be Carried Out in Crepe Paper,
Paper Roses, and Narrow Ribbon
By coRNELIA C. BEDFORD.

FIRE and stir until boiling and smoothly
thickened. Season well with salt and
take from the fire. Spread an inch on
a creased platter and set aside.
Prepare a full quart of mashed pota-
tees, seasoning palatably with salt, pep
per- butter, and few spoonfuls Of not
milk. Spread an inch thick on IA creased
shallow pan or baking sheet, and put
aside.
Heart Croutons.
From thin slices of stale bread stamp
out q quantity Of tiny hearts-at least
six for each person. Spread them on
fat pan and place in a moderate oven
until a golden brown through anu
through These are for the soup
If the kisses are to be made at home
they should be done the day before, but
with much extra work on hand II will
be wisest to order them from a good
baker. Decorate each with candy or
cherry heart, fastening it on with a
drop Of icing.
Next morning remove every particle
| of fat from the broth and be sure that
| 1t is thoroughly seasoned 1t now only
needs reheating. the e c BENG falIi9
stamp out the corn mixture in small
| heart shaped croquettes: dip each into
an egg mixed with q tablespoonful! OF
/ water and slightly beaten then roll in
/ fine stale bread crumbs. Arrange slight
| ~ apart on pan sprinkled with crumbs
| and keep in the cold pantry until time
/
| in hearts. brush the top of each with
! some of the egg STRAINED TO remove
| crumbs) and put on a fiat buttered par
| IN inch apart: they are now ready fol
| browning in a quick oven. From {
| stale loaf of bread cut half inch slices
| Stamp in large hearts and quickly fry
/ golden brown in 4 little butter Have
| ready some cold boiled tongue chopped
! fine and mixed with enough chopped
| pickle to give piquancy. Spread this
| on each canape and sprinkle thicklI
! with the white of a hard boiled ege
| chopped fine.
Baking Powder Biscuits.
/ Make a baking powder biscuit dough
| with one taespoonful of salt, two tea
| spoonfuls of shortening to each guar
| OF -four Mix with sweet milk TO
! firm dough and knead thoroughly. Rol
out half an inch thick and cut in thu
| shape of large arrows. Put in shallow
| pans, brush with milk and bake in
| quick oven These can be served COLI
| or relocated in the oRen oven.
| Wash, drain and dry well blanche
| lettuce leaves and on each salad plat
| make a cup with two or three of tn
| leaves In this place one of the mold
| of shrimp. Have a small dish OF may
| onnafse which is to be passed separate
! ly The heart sandwiches which accom-
| pany this course are to have tilling o
| finely chopped celery.
The Washington times., 1905-02-10
In Lilac Linen.

A charmingiy novel lilac linen rig suit
able for most sorts OF day wear shows
one OF the deep yokes-fairfy. in cape
effect-of the linen. 1t Is edged with an
empiecement of linen in the same quail
ity and of an amethyst color
a corresponding empiecement or the
amethyst-colored linen forms the lower
part of the mandolfn-shaped sleeves
Very many small buttons form the finish
In every possible place. and these but
tens are of amethyst color and are put
on in clusters of three. The blouse
buttons down the back
Simplicity marks the skirt. 1t is plain.
The front gore being in the form OF q
double box plait. This idea could be car
RED out in two tones of any color, and
in many it would be as pretty as it ts
In this. It might be done entirely, too,
in white with pearl buttons. For the
far South such a dress Is. de rigueur
right now
The Washington times., 1905-02-10
Fancy Jelly.

With a vegetable cutter trim out
handful or more of small balls from
some pears and apples. Cook each kind
of fruit separately until tender, bus not
soft, IN light syrup Color the pear
balls deIicateiy, with liquid carmine or
pink sugar, but keep the apple balls
as white as possible. Take the fruit
balls out gently with skinner. Add
to them two OF three taugerine oranges.
divided into sections. and freed from
seeds and white skin. Add also some
seeded and skinned grapes, few wei!
drained canned apricots. some preserved
green cages latter removing the stonesJ
some preserved cherries, and d few
blanched almonds. Cover the whole
with d quart of lemon jelly, set 1t on
the ice and when firm serve with cream,
The Washington times., 1905-02-10
"Dn Doncs. ,

Do you know what dit doncs" may
be? They are small trinkets that take
the form of tiny mirrors, concealed be-
meath shamrock leaves and attached to
a chain or sometimes Il fieur de lis,
says the Queen. Birds and butterflies
also dangle from chains in enamel
Coral is going up in value and IS find
ing great appreciation Pink coral
beads are the mode, but they are easily
initiated.
The Washington times., 1905-02-10
Camphorated Oil.

Here is a doctors rule for making
camphorated Oil: Break rock camphor
into small pieces: put it into bottle
and fill with olive oil. Half Of three
pennyworth OF rock eamphor will be
enough for a four-ounce bottle of oil.
Shake well
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-12
SOciedades bancarias
A L E M A N A S

Ell .'Economista Alemaa' ACADIA de
publican an detenldo estudio estadis-
tico referen.e 4 las sociedades banca-
rias { industriales del imperio. que
permite formar idea clara completa
del grado que alcanza la prosperidad d
econCmica de aquel pals.
La importante labor de la citada
revista tiene, seguramente, por base,
datos que suministra la Administrator
p1blica que ALI Sc cuida de estos ira
bajos. reuniendo toda clase de mott
cias procurando darlas la unidad
que Sc necesita para que Sea fructuo
so su estudio, tan de6ciente entire nos
otros, donde las estadisticas o6ciales
son escssas, muy incompletas de es-
casa utilldad para nnguna clase de
trabajo.
De la comparaci6n de la tasa de
capitalization de las acciones indus
trales y fnancieras alemanas en- 1903
y 1899, resulta que en- Ell primero de
los citados amos, contaoanse en- Ale
mania 7o5 sociedades por acciones,
contra 642 en- 1899 Durante ell afo
pasado no han distribufdo dividendo
alguno 12o sociedades, miantras que
en- 1899 solo 50 sociedades Sc encon.
traron en- csc caso Ell capital total
de las sociedades que 40 han distr.
buido dividendo; importa 52z milloncs
de marcos EN- 1903, mientras que re.
prese ba solo 8S millones en- ell aflo
tornado para la comparaci6n.
Las sociedades que Ell 1899 repair
tieron dIvidendo poseian I'm capital
total de $50 millones de marcos, la
suma distribuida en- dividendos i'm
porto 44S millones, este es, un 81 por
100. En- 1903, 676 sociedades, cuyo
capital total suma ISL millones de
marcos han dstrlbuido en- dividendos
39I millones, 6 10 que es igual, un IS
por 100 del capital total.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-12

iusnhia Ecuador Nencsgels cue tic
ncn penaienicS dihcalsaaes diplomAii~
cas-. NJ he ,le &C .tilnar tnis alsban-
ass lsS 'niciadofc> Dc ii'ii gc
nsroSa inicia,ivs. pero me cTeo en- 81
ds Der ac hacer una simple obScrvscion.
Chile cayOs progresOS SOY el primero
en- sdsnirsr. 10 mismo que el espiriiu
de Curoilisci6n dc que u'iimsmenic ha
dado pr..eb iS en- su confiiCio con la Ar
genuna acerca dc limiies. darfa un
gran eiemplo de reciiiud Y facilitaria
enormemente Ia obra de Ia coniedera
cion su6americana ST hiciese honor Z
los compromis que contralo cor el
Peru vencido desmembrsdo. en- el
tratsdo de Ancon en- 20 de Octubre de
1881. Segiin este pacto en- que Chile,
.gresor vencedor sc arroyo la parte
del leon echo en- Ia balanza la espada
de Breno. debia cele brarse diez afios
despu6s de la ocupaci6n TN plebiscito
en- las provincias ocupadas, para cue
estas decidieran acerca de su futura
nsci nalidsd
Sin embargo han pasado once sfios
mas ell pacto sigue incumplido. y
Chile aumenta el agravio celebrando
tratos con Bolivia, que son nMevas vlo-
laciones del tratado
Los ecos de Ia noble protesta frma-
da por ell ministro peruano sefior
Prado y UgArtech y publicada en- LA
Opinion Nacional. de Lima, han en-
contrado ecos simpaticos en- todos los
corazo generosos que desean la
union 3 concordia entire todos los
niembros de la gran tamilla hispano-
americana seguramente han hecho
estremecerse en- sus tumbas las ceDi-
zas de Grau Bolognesi que sacrif :
caron su vida en- el altar de la patria.
Olga Chile la voz del PERU. que es
la de la justicia y del derecho y conse
guirA una victoria mucho mas grande
que todos los que lograron sus ejerci-
tos.
No divide que para todas las heridss
hay un bzlsamo. exeepto para las que
causa la per6dia, que son incrrsbles.
Mientras no 10 haga asi, todas sus
gestiones en- pro de Ia Confederation
sud americana seran infructuosas
pues al yer sus a'ardes paci6stas hu
manitarios. podrian anlicarle ell cpl
grama de aquel famoso don Juan de
Robres, que
Con carload sin igual
Hizo este santo hospital,
Pero antes hizo los pobreS.
Miguel de Toro Gomez.
Paris, Mayo de 1905.