davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-09-03

The origin of the order of the Ladies
OF the Maccabees dates back to the
year 1856. when the first hive was or
Sanized locally by few women, wives
of the Maccabees. in their city The
work spread, and soon three State or
ganizations were formed.
Each State organization was inde-
pendent of the other in the management
of its benefits an dother funds. but all
worked as auxiliary branches of the
knights of the Macca bees in its various
Jurisdictions.
The Supreme Tent of the Knights of
the Maccabees of the World. appreciat-
ing the Importance of the work of the
hives and realizing the necessity for a
central head under which the hives of
its auxiliary branch could be instituted
and Its interests centralized. adopted.
October !, 1892 a resolution authorizing
the formation of the supreme hive
under the provision of the laws relating
to auxiliary branches. In selecting
officers to take charge of this branch of
the order members OF hives already es-
tablished were appointed as supreme
hive officers
The first hive organized in this city
was National Hive. which was organ
lied by Supreme Commander Lillian NJ.
Holiister. January IS. 1896.
This hive meets in Pythian Temple on
the first and third Fridays OF each
month. and has a membership Of over
200. Its officers are: Past commander,
Minnie p. Davis; commander. Clara ].
Moore; lieutenant commander, Lola NJ.
Julian; record keeper, Lulu s, Ham
mond. 723 Eighth street northwest; A.
nance keeper. Margaret c. Magruder;
chaplain. Annie c. Lyles; sergeant,
Mary T. Dunn; mistress at arms, Mary
Z Pierce: sentinel. Sarah ]. Rippan
picket. Sarah j. Nichols; official promp-
ter. Ida j. Maxwell. captain of guards,
Clara j. MAXWELL; pianist Maggie Dunn
Lady Ida ]. Maxwell. deputy snnreme
commander. has returned TO the city,
and is personally looking after the
work
Columbia Hive is mourning the loss
Of their record keeper Cora O. Van
Allen, who suddenly passed away On
Saturday. August %. Lady Van Allen
VAS much beloved by all who knew her.
and as an officer of the hive Will be
greatly missed
National Hive reports $50 made on
their excursion. The committee feels
gratified at the success of it on account
OF such inciement weather. The success
OF the excursion was due to the efficiency
of the chairman. Mary l.. Pierce
Ciara'J. Wood. commander of National
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
TESTS TO BETTER
WIRELESS SERVICE
Navy Wants to Connect Far
Stations.
WASHINGTON AND BR0oKLYN
Messages Between These Places Havo
Hitherto Been Sent by ReIaya
Plan Thought Practicable.

Tests will soon be made to ESTABLISH
direct wireless communication be.vea.
Washington and the Brooklyn Nayy
Yard
This will probably be the most In
portant line in the service because N
w.A place the Navy Department as
Washington in close touch with one oR
the greatest rendezvous for battleships.
heretofore messages between the two
places have been sent by relay. The
distance is not as great as that between
otner stations on the coast where mes
sages have been exchanged. but in this
case the aim is TO have the means Of
communication highly perfected
With the powerful instruments n
either end 1t Is expected that the opera-
tors will have no difficulty whatever
IN exchanging messages. The tests will
begin as soon as the Washington station
is completed. which will be In about i've
weeks.
Two ehimneys. 2eo feet high. are be,ns
used at the Washington Navy Yard as
poles, and the apparatus there is OF the
most powerful sort The Washington
station Is counted upon to make a
record.
ment are more and more convinced OF
the practicability OF attempting reglI-
lar long distance communication Some
unusually successful tests were made on
board the cruiser Brooklyn during It's
trip 10 France some weeks ago to bring
over the remains OF John Paul Jones,
and the results have been gratifying to-
the authorities
Lieut. Louis A. Kaisuer. e s. n,
made tests on the Brooklyn of the six
wireless telegraph systems. chiefly In
regard TO their value III receiving mes
sages
The Bureau OF Equipment Of the Navy.
in charge of the wireless work has Just
been informed that the operators at ST.
Augustine. Fla. and Cape Cod. Mass.
have been enabled TO exchange mes
sages This is distance of $40 miles,
and IS believed to be the record dis
tance thus far.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
Modern Woodmen Give
Pleasant Entertainment

The first monthly ent-.r.i- rIien- and
.cial OF the season was given yes:erd ~
evening by the Modern Ncoinen CT
America at their camp at Typograp phical
Hall and was continuation of The sue
cessful entertainments gwen to their
friends last winter.
The camp was filed with a gathering
of enthusiastic and loyal Woodrnen ard
their friends. The entertainment rart
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
Thirtieth Anniversary
Of Rebekah Lodge

On next Monday evening in the en-
campment room of Odd Fellows Hall,
Naomi Rebekah Lodge. No. Il. will cele-
brate the thirtieth anniversary OF its or
ganization as a Rebekah Lodge
The grand master Of the Jurisdiction.
4. W. Bradford. and all members OF
the Rebekah degree have been invited
and the lodge expects TO entertain men,
bers of the Rebekah lodges OF Baltimore,
and Alexandria, Va. and intends
to make this a notable occasion in its
history
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
TWO HANGINGS YESTERDAY
IN NORTH CAROLINA

CHARLOTTE. " c.. Sept. 1.-TWO
legal executions took place in this State
at noon today. At Winston. in the For
syth county jail. ]. w. Hammonds was
hanged for the murder OF his wife in
April last. Hainmonds met death coolly.
His neck was broken by the fall. He
was fifty years old.
At Clinton. Ashley Moore. colored, was
hanged for criminal assault on an
eleven year-old girl of his own race.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
NOT WHAT HE EXPECTED.

Borroughs-Won'tie let me have a cent,
eh? Well. I've been deceived In you.
Markley-That's not my fault
Borroughs-No. it's the fault of some
OF your friends. they told me you had
more money than brains.-Philadelphi
Ledger.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
THE SOCIETY MorHER.

First Society Baby-I met an old friend
rod2y-one / hadn't seen for months
Second Society Baby-Indeed. Who
was e
First Society Baby-My mother-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
Ladies of the MQccabeeS
As Adjunct to knights
est Is National Hive, Established in 1896
Made $50 on Excursion

Hive. is away on her vacation. Her
chair is ably filed by Lieutenant Com
mander Lola NJ. Julian
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
A SPLENDID CHANCE.

She-Father sprained his ankle at golf
yesterday
He-Good, May I call tonight:-Chi-
cag0 News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-15
H0W's YOUR STOMACH =?
Bowditch, Webster & Co. Have
a Remedy which They Guar.
antee to Cure The Worst
Cases Of Stomach Trouble.

No wish to tell the readers OF this
.ner about remedy for Dyspepsia
nhich is a marvel in medicine. 1t cures
I've worst cases, from the acute attack
~ Indigestion to Chronic Dyspepsia.
mis- remedy is known as Alberts Little
dinner Pill, being the prescription OF Dr.
umtchinson, the noted specialist of Lon
don and Brighton. England, who, previ-
ovs 10 his decease had built up remark
ohie nractce as a specialist in diseases
a. The stomach. DR.. Hutchinson claimed
.bat his success was due to the use Of
his Mill and since its introduction on the
american Continent it has performed
,rnnderful cures. Mr.. ]. H. Lombard
C.asco. Me-, writes:"I am now past 81
years of age and have had stomach
trouble practically all my life. sent and
cot a sample package of Alberts Little
IHinner pill. thinking that it would turn
ont 10 be one more disappointment, but
from the first dose 1 found relief, and can
sav that / am now better than ever he
core in nv life 1t is a wonderful cure
Cor dyspepsia and / heartily recommend
n 10 all sufferers from stomach troubles"
sIhcrts Little Dinner Pill contains no
physjc. no Acid, Alkali Ginger, Pepsin.
Pancreatin, Soda. Morphine or any prep
araticn of Opium, or in fact any of the
inrre lients usually found in so-called
nvsnepsia cures. 1t cures by removing
he cause and makes the worst cases
VOL being guaranteed to benefit or the
nurchase price returned. At drug stores
or by mail q cents per package, samples
free. Address Albert Chemical Co., Bos-
ton. Mass Sold and guaranteed by Bow
djtch Webster & Co.. Augusta, Me.
s6m.w.fn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-15
BLAZE ON NORTH STREET,
Zina DipIock's Residence Damaged by
Fire-Loss, $500, Fully Insured.

The fire department was called out Ia st
evening at 80, by an alarm from box -.
at the corner of Bridge and Spring
the residence of Tina T.. Diplock, No. 81
North street. The building is a story and
= half frame structure with an ell, the
latter being new, and the fire, catching in
the kitchen on the woodwork behind the
cooking stove, worked its way up through
the partitions, burning through the roof
of the ell and also that of the main house,
the ell being badly Quilted.
Mrs. Diplock was not at home when tie
fire started having gone to the house of
a friend, some distance away to tele-
phone to her husband, who is at the san
atorium at Hebron, and when she return
ed the building was in flames. She had
started for home on hearing the alarm.
and before reaching there was told that
it was her house. Considering the dis
lance, the department was soon on hand,
and some Of the goods were taken from,
the house before the fire or water reached
them.
The loss on the building will probably
be about $500 and on the goods 500 with
insurance enough to cover the loss. There
is an insurance of $50 Oh the house in
the agencies of c. S. Downing & Son, and
Macomber, Farr & Written. and the
Downing agency has an insurance of $500
on the furniture, also $500 on a piano in
the house. which was owned by Miss Do
IA Marston. The all out was sounded at
$50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

A. 5. Potter of Lewiston, WAS in
town, Tuesday.
Kenneth Goodrich Of Brunswick was
in town, yesterday.
Fl. Parker Shedd of Taunton, Mass,
was an Augusta visitor. yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Cary of Pitts
ton. were visitors i'll the city, Tuesday.
vile, yesterday, on matters of BUSH
ness.
J. c. Aldrich of Springfield. Mass,
was a business visitor in the city, yes
terday.
Mayor Purinton of Waterville, was
was in the city, yesterday afternoon, on
business.
Mrs. Eugene Madden of Livermore
Falls, was in the city visiting friends.
yesterday.
Judge E. f. Danforth of Skowhegan,
was among the Out-of-town people in
the city, yesterday.
w. r. Parker of Ellsworth. was
among the out-of-town business men
in the city, yesterday.
wallace DlplOck, OF the new furnl-
ture Co, of DiplOck- Morrill, Co.. who
will soon open for business, is in Boston
and New York, buying goods.
George A. Craig of Brooklyn, n. Y.
but formerly of this city, is in town on
his annual visit, and is looking up his
old friends and acquaintance.
Charlie Aver of Waterville. has ac-
faI with g
this city. Mr.. Aver will move his
family and make this city his future
home. With 81 years experience in the
furniture and undertaking business.
ten being with Reddington & Co. of
Waterville, Mr.. Aver should be a vaIu-
able acquisition to Mr.. Soule'S business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-15
tl1al1t
The Coming Lecture Course.

The Lecture course to be given in
Augusta this winter is Almost compre-
hensive one, containing the best speak
ers on four widely different subjects.
Jacob Riis, who opens the course, is
well known. especially through the
crusade against bad conditions in the
crowded districts of New York, when
he worked in connection with ROOSe-
vet. vhn WAS police commissioner
There III that time. The cleansing Of
Mulberry Bend and the Buwery are
well known through his book 1.-The
Making of an American" which shows
the broad, kindly spirit of his philan-
thropic work. The subject of his lee
turn is THE Battle with the Slums.
illustrated with pictures taken by him
self.
Beatrice Hereford was the first per-
son in this country to introduce origi-
nal monologues. which have never been
equalled for their true wit and mimi
table keenness.
ThompSon-Seton is known to- every
man and child in the land. and will
talk III his own fascinating way about
the animals he has known.
DR.. Anita MCGEE was the only Ameri-
can whose services were accepted in
the Russian-Japanese war. She was
made the head of the Red Cross de-
partment, and so has an intimate
knowledge. possible to no other Ameri-
can.
Her subject is "a Woman's Expert
ence in the Japanese Army" and it is
sure to be an authentic and thrilling
story. profusely illustrated with stere-
Opticon views.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-15
Son Lost Mother.

Consumption runs in our family,
and through it I lost my mother
writes F.. Is. Reid of Harmony, Me.
For the past five years, however. on
the slightest sign of cough or cold,
have taken DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption. which has saved me
from serious lung trouble" His moth
ers death was a sad loss for Mr.. Reid.
but he learned that lung trouble must
not be neglected, and how to cure 1t.
Quickest relief and cure for coughs and
colds. Price soc. and s1.00: guaranteed
at Bowditch G. Webster's. Augusta;
Simpson Drug Co.. Waterville. drug
stores. Trial bottle free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-15
Every Ounce You Eat,

livery ounce of food you eat that fails
the entire meal into poison. This not
only deprives the blood of the necessary
tissue-bulding material, hut it pcisons it
kodol dyspepsia Cure is a perfect digest
ant. 1t digests the food regardless of tn.
conditions of the stomach. 1t allows thai
organ to rest and get strong again. Re.
lieves Belching, Heart Burn, Sour StOm.
ach, Indigestion, Palpitation of the Heart
etc. W. H. Cook. Tilton. N H.. says: Il
have taken kodol Dyspepsia Cure and
find it the best remedy for all stomach
troubles. 1t is worth its weight in gold. q
Sold by Bowditch. Webster &, Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-15

The deputy enforcement commissions
ers searched the house at No 6, Nor
ton place. occupied by George Daniels
Tuesday afternoon, for intoxicating Ii
quors, and seized a large number of
kegs and bottles. which contained in
all between % and 30 gallons Of whis-
key. The liquor was confiscated and
carried to the stOrehouse. and it is
expected that developments will come,
later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-15

Manager Sewall of the Bowdoin Foot
ball team has sent J. c. Minot of this
city few reserved seat tickets for
next Saturdays great game in Bruns-
wick. and they may be had by those
first applying for them. On account of
the big crowd that will go to Bruins
wick from all parts of the State, Satur-
day. those who wait until then will
find it impossible to secure seats in the
Hubbard grandstand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-15
Nature Needs But Little,

Nature needs only Little Early Riser
now and then to keep the bowels Clean
bile, headaches, constipation. etc. The
famous little pills. early Risers' are
pleasant in effect and perfect in action.
They never grippe or scken. but tone and
strengthen the liver and kidneys j. c. p,
Jones. Chief Burgess. Nlilesburg Borough
Pa, says. II never used pills in my fam
lily during the 40 years of housekeeping
that gave such satisfactory results as De-
Wits Little Early Risers.' No better
pill vas ever made. Sold by Bowditch,
Webster 6, Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-15

The two days sale to be given by the
ladies of the Rebekah Lodge, will open.
this afternoon. at 2o'clock. in Odd Eel
lows hall. The entertainment. this even-
ing, will be of musical and literary
character. Admission free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-15

job CARTRIDGE, who has been confined
to the house as the result of a surgical
operation. is able to be down town. al
though he has not yet fully recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-15

A persistent little worker
who never fails-a journal
want ad. Have you ever
enlisted il servicesf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-15

Dance, tonight at Town hall. Man
chester, under management of the
Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-15
A Tired Stomach

A Tired Stomach
Does not get much good
for you out Of what you
eat, for it. does not digest
much-it is wdsteful. Il
feels sore and lame and is
easily distressed and often
upset by food. The best
treatment is q course Of
Hood'sSarsaparlla
which is positively une-
qualled for oil stomach
troubles.
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for Book on Dyspepsia. No. S.
c. l. Hood Co.. Lowell, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-15
BOWDOIN-U. OF MAINE
FOOTBALL GAME

AT Brunswick, Sat, Nov. Is
offers reduced rates by regular trains. as
follows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-15

Stops on SlgnaI.
Return trains leave Brunswick at 612 p
M. for SkowheGan. Waterviile. Augusta
and way stations.
GEO. F. EVANS. Vice Pres x Genl Mgr
+. T.. BOOTHBY, Gen'l Pass. and r Ast
n15d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-15
MAINE CENTRAL r. r.

-F'OR THE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-15

Several welcome accessories have
been added to the lavatory which was
recently established in the House lobby,
which will be much appreciated by
those who have occasion to use it. IN
cluded in the list are a handsome mir
ror of heavy French plate, bevelled, a
glass holder, towel rack and waste
basket. The fittings are all of nickel,
and the combination is a neat as well
as pretty one.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-09-07
TEACHERS MEETING.
Henderson!Couaty Pedagogues have
an undressing Conference.

The teachers of Henderson county
met in regular session at the court house
on Saturday, August 26. The meeting
was called to order at 1890 q. m. by the
county superindent, with about thirty
teachers present.
The superintendent expressed his
qualification It seeing SO many OF the
teachers who had in former years taught
in Henderson; he also had a word OF
welcome for those who for the first time
are teaching in the county.
He asked that all the teachers cooper
ate with him In an effort to better and
advance tbs educational interest of the
county. Continuing, Mr.. Ray touched
briefly upon some of the problems that
confront the teachers. He then intro
duced Prof. Morgan and asked him to
give the teachers some hints on discip-
line, with special reference to prevent
ing whispering IN the school room. Mr..
Morgan did not suggest any definite
plan as to how to prevent whispering,
but said that it was indeed an evil and
urged that the teachers insist that the
pupils do not whisper in the school
room.
Mr.. Posey vas then asked TO give his
idea as to how the evil could be stopped.
In the course of his remarks he empha-
sized the idea of ruling with kindness.
He said that he would have the teachers
be firm with the pupils, yet at the same
time treat them kindly.
Mr.. Barnwell was then called OF and
responded with joke about an Irish
man who got the better of a merchant.
Continuing, Mr.. Barnwell gave some of
his experience in the school room, and
made quite q number of good points on
discipline.
The meeting was then thrown open
for remarks or questions by any of the
teachers. Miss Stepp asked some ques-
tions with regard to holding the smaller
pupils to a strict observance of the rule
f~orbiddIng all whispering. 1t was sug-
gested by MIR. Barnwell, MIR. Morgan and
others that the rule should apply to
the little fellows as well as to the larger
pupils.
Miss Fender then took the floor and
in a short talk urged the teachers to
have the school houses made as home
like as possible. She asked to see the
hands of those whose school rooms had
no pictures on the wall; there were four
hands raised.
Luther Anderson was next introduced
and asked to talk on the subject of agri-
culture. He said that within the time
given him he would hardly be able to
reach his subject. He did reach his
subject. however, and gave the teachers
some good points. During the course
of his talk he took occasion to strike q
blow at those who, when talking to
school children, picture to them the
prospect of becoming senators, congress
men, presidents, etc. He said that the
boys should be encouraged to stay on
the farms. NEAL A. RANSOM.
Sec. Teachers Association.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-09-07
Obituary.

Louise Mccall, daughter OF Dan
Mccall died August %, 1905, age Is
years 9 months 6 days, Her death was
sudden and unexpected and was a shock
to her family and friends.
She was a young woman, which makes
her death all the more lamentable. She
was ill ouly a few days. The disease
that was inexplicable in its workings,
and relentless in it's severity, was hard
to bear, but she faced death for many
hours when the physicians had no hopes
of her recovery. She remarked just
before she died, all she worried over
was leaving Papa and Mamma and
prayed for the Lord to give them
strength to stand their affections.
She has left a vacancy in her home,
which can never be filled in her neigh
borhood, and in the school room was
one of my dearest scholars. Language
seems so poor, so meagre SO meaningless
that I have NO words in which 60 tell
the half I feel in q sorrow like this.
She was always so ~jovial, so pleasing
and was never so happy as when her
home, was filled with her friends. All
through her life she added to the sum
of human Joy, and were everyone, for
whom she did some loving kindness, to
bring q blossom to her grave, she would
sleep in a wilderness of fowers.6he bore
her aff1iction with the fortitude of o
Christian, retained her faculties to her
last moments yielding her breath in
full peace of mind and convinced, that
she was leaving this earthly state for
better and a happier in another world +.
She was affectionate, lively and ever
holding forth hopes Of happiness ia
after times, which will scarcely hear
reelection. 1t was beautiful to zee the
affection of those nearest TO her lavtshea
upon her in that going deWR to thS
grave, which all felt. Life could net
all be n failure, where Se nseh OF
genuine love, devotion and tenderness
was manifested to her. We ceuid oil.
ways tell when her father retnraea Aema
from his long stay, her sweet voiea
would alwsys echo, Papa" bat these
words of consolation can never cone to
her fathers ears again. One by eHe,
they all can meet, aud wont that be Q
happy meeting when the Heavenly
door is open to them.
HER TEACHER.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-09-07
HiIIgtrt Items.

The farmers are all very busy here
now pulling fodder"
Mrs. J. K. Carlisle is home again az
ter a months visit to her father in
Marion, N. G.
Miss Florence Wagner is home on a
visit from Columbia, s. G.
Miss Winnie Carlisle, from Green
vile, S. c., is visiting friends and rela-
tives at this place.
Miss Leona Taylor gave q nice enter
tainment at her home Tuesday night.
j. K. Carlisle is building a new house
near Hillgirt station.
JameslOdam and Edger Peace left this
place for Daneville, ILL.,, Monday even
ing.
Robert Odam, Hall Dunlap and Gro
yer Flynn made a flying trip to Ashe-
vile last week.
Booth Hill and his sister, Miss Lettie
h1L3 WIZ nave U00u VIS1GAuR Ou0Ar UNCLE
William Taylor. at this place, left for
their home in Lawrence, S. c., Thurs
day.
William Liverette is going to build a
broom house at this place. Hurrah
for Hillgirt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Liverette are
going to leave this place for Washing
on, ID. c., 18th of September.
SNOW BIRD.