davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-21
It is likely to cure you, II you give It fair
trial for any of the maladies for which
we recommend II.

It is likely to cure You, II You give It fair
trial for any of the maladies for which
we recommend 1t.
After PLY slclans Fail " Discovery Cures.
DR. r. v. PIERCE. Buffalo. N. Y:
Dear Str-About two years ago had an at
tack of grippe which left me in q very weak:
encd condition My stomach was in bad
greatly distressed. and the taking Of food
was frequently followed by vomiting or loose
ness of bowels Had headache and catarrhal
trouble. Had physician but he did not help
timer V Wso Sad used pr
Golden Medical Discovery. told me about tho
medicine and procured bottle Of 1t. 1 felt
slight improvement by the time had used
Discovery" for several weeks until 1 was
myself again. 1t is an excellent prepare
tion and I am glad to tell how good it is
THOMAS w. SPRINGER,
bu-513 Main Street, Buffalo. N. Y.
Manager Of the Enterprise Millinery
rIaiarial and Liver Trouble Cured.
DR. R. y. PIERCE Buffalo. N. Y:
Dear Snr-I was Q victim Of malaria 20 COM
mon in the South and also had liver trouble.
Doctored for some time but my condition
sar of 70 Fnsy e
Medical Discovery was recommended and
am happy to say that q course Of treatment
with this remedy was most efectual. I soon
pesdu " ALupAOV0s uppSClu0 TeCuTH0O, my
complexion became clear and bright, re-
gained my GOOD spirits and was soon restored
your medicine Yours truly,
MISS LUCILLE DEvAI.
s&5 ST Charles Ave-. New Orleans. La
Young married people should read tho
Common Sense Medical Adviser" Send
to DR.. Z. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, q
one-cent stamps, fof the book In paper
covers, or 81 stamps for . cloth Bound
copy.
DIR. Pierce'S issss, temper 3 S. /:
ter Of good
health, and good health Is largely q mat
ter of healthy activity Of the bowels. DR..
Piercs's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa-
ton. They are safe, sure and speedy,
and once taken do not have to be taken
always. One little Pellet" Is . gentle
laxative. and two mild
s sppo. By al IHs dfur nGysr Pellets,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-21
At soWDoiN.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

program the class adjourned to the
campus. where. led by the band. the
cheering of the different dormitories,
the smoking of the pipe of peace and
the singing of the ode took place.
The Class day committee who had
charge of the arrangements for the
Class day, consisted of the following:
Ralph Norwood Gushing of Thomastor,
chairman; Donald Cameron White,
Lewiston; Louis Dwight Haryell Weld,
Hyde Park, Mass.
This evening, came the Commence
ment ball in Memorial hall large
number of dancers crowding the floor
until a late hour. Music for the occa-
sion as during the day, was furnished
by PuIlen's orchestra of Bangor.
Tomorrow's program embraces the
meeting of the PM Beta Kappa frater-
nifty at 9 A. NJ. in the Alumni room at
Hubbard hall, at which time the mem
bers of the present senior class who
have attained sufficient rank during
their college course, will be elected to
membership. as will also six members
Of the present Junior class.
At 10 A. M. will occur the Com
mencement exercises of the Medical
School of Maine in the college church
The address will be given by David
Nelson Beach of the Bangor TheOlogi-
cal Seminary. In the eveEing will oc-
cur the reception by Presi dent and Mrs
Hyde in the Hubbard hall from to II
P. NJ.
Manager Putnam of the baseball
team, has also arranged game OF
baseball between Bowdoin and Bates
for tomorrow afternoon. The game will
be played on the Whittier field at go
p. NJ. and is likely to be an interesting
contest. Files and Abbott will be the
battery for Bowdoin. while it is expect
ed here that Johnson will do the pitch
ing for Bates. This will of course be an
exhibition game and is arranged in or
der that the BOwdoin alumni may have
an opportunity to see the champions
ship team play.
The addresses and literary articles or
l. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-21

cur, encourage the one of marked abili-
ty to utilize them. encourage those VINO
cannot lead ut least to follow. use their
own Judgment in picking out whom to fol-
low. and let il be plainly shown that Row
dom will offer all encouragement within
her power to the individual or body or
class which can improve on good customs
or do away with the bad. Thus only shall
she progress and we shall all do our part
in keeping Bowdoin where she has stool
for over a century and must stand, in
the forefront of American education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-21

A remarkable record Of thrift comes
from Morrisvile. VT, where a young
man has just purchased a farm from
the savings of five years labor in the
tanncrics. At no time did he receive
over 1866 Il week. and much of the
time less, yet he laid by 100 clear, be-
sides supporting his family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-21

BY the side of the Bishop of ST.
Adams, special preacher the other day
at the church for the Gelf and dumb,
ST. Saviour's, Oxford street. London.
stood a curate, who, with nimble fin
gers. translated the sermon sentence
by sentence into the deaf and dumb
aiDha bet,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-21

Zurbarans portrait of Velasquez.
which contemporary writer's praised
very highly and which was supposed TO
have been burned in the Retro Palace.
has been discovered in the Cathedral OF
La SEQ, Saragossa. Spain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-21

Speaking of the gambling evil. a
London coroner says: Il always look
for suicides after the Terby. After
that event you always find that a GER
tain number Of shop assistants have
absconded and number cf other peo-
pie have committed suicide"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-21

In the case of an arrested motor driv-
or at Hailsham, England. the other day,
the police swore that he was driving NJ
the rate of S7ia miles an hour. and they
refused. under cross examination, TO
take off even the One-half.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-21

The fisheries of Japan annually yield
about 100000 tons of fish, worth S3O,-
600, 900 to the Japanese fishermen
American fisheries produce about
900. coo tons a year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-21

Count Won Gutenberg, marshal of the
imperial German court, enjoys the dis
tinction of having more orders and
decorations on him than any other
man in the world. He has seyenty-flve
to his credit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-21

Death from peritonitis, due to excess
sive taking of pills. was stated to be
the cause of Il womans death at "A
Bristol CEngland) inquest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-21

The F'rench government intends TO
make experiments in its Congo colony
in the cultivation of n wild coffee tree
discovered by the explorer, M. Cheva-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-21

The Car of Russia has given the
Greek orthodox Christians of Boston
81 900 toward erecting a place Of wor-
ship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-21

There is nothing that thou canst call
common, unclc;in.
For Love makes all things divine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-21
POE NJ.

The addresses and literary articles on
tOday's program follows:
POEM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
MANY ASSAULT CASES
RAzoRS, BRICKS, KNIVES, ETC,
USED.

The epidemic of violent assaults and af-
trays in which knives, razors, bricks, stones
and other missiles figure, still continues,
according to the reports of the police. In
this connection 1t is urged that the most
severe penalties should be imposed by the
Police Court judges in an effort to prevent
additions to the list of hom!cides.
A veteran policeman at headquarters this
morning after looking over the list of such
ARRAYS and assaults, said the wielders of
knives, bricks and such were murderers at
heart, as a rule, because in nearly every in
stance they tried their best to kill the per-
son they assaulted and that they failed
was not their fault.
Among the cases recorded at police head
quarters today was that of Harriet White,
colored, forty-three years of age, living at 10
Gessford court southeast, who was struck
on the head by a lighted lamp thrown by
her husband, Mortimer White alias Maud"
Peyton. The blazing lamp struck the wo-
man with great force and was broken into
fragments by the impact, making five deep
gashes on her head and face, the police saw
The woman, covered with blood, was hur-
ried to the Casualty Hospital and her hus-
band was arrested and locked up at No. 3
police station. In addition to severely in
juring the woman, the flaming Oil came
near causing a serious confederation, 1t Is
said
That Sylvester Craven colorcd was not
killed last night by brlck thrown against
his head by William Johnson, also Colored,
Is not the fault of his assailant The two
men had an argument which eDdcd In an
alteration, during which, the police say
Johnson picked up brick ana threw 1t with
all his might. 1t struck Craven on the head,
making deep wound and telling him to the
ground. The injured man taken to the
Georgetown University Hospital in the pa
troll wagon of No. Z police precinct. Craven
is twentyfour years of age and lives near
Cabin John Bridge, Md.
Still another assault with a dangerous
weapon was reported from Anacostia. john
Tut, colorei, twenty nlnc NcIrs old. Njo
lives on the Dou9 ass estate. utrosS the
Eastern branch ii .ha i'otprlle WIS sash
ed across the left ann win T. knife ~ razor
by an assailant 10 hin unhnGwn. lie vas
removed to Providence Hospital in the
patrol wagon of sub-station A, ard the po-
lice are looking for the man who cul hiIu.
Other assaults of a similar ma tura were
taken before the Police Court this morning
for trial,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
Hartman Flyer Slackened Pace.

1t is reported at Omaha that. at the per-
sonal request of President Roosevelt. E.
II. Hartman has abandoned his attempt
to break the record from the Pacific to
the Atlantic with the special train in which
he Is speeding east. and which Miss
Alice Roosevelt is a guest. 1t is said that
Mr.. Roosevelt fears an accident might
happen, possibly resulting In injury to his
daughter, and in Difference to his wishes
the speed of the special has been reduced
However, no confirmation of these rumors
has yet been obtained. In twenty-four
hours Harrimans special train gained 600
miles over the regular running time of
the Overland Limited Hartman Is sur
rounded by the heads of his different rail-
roads and is denying himself to all news
paper reporters.
In Union Pacific headquarters at Omaha
IL Is said Hartman and his advisers are
planning to circumvent Hill and the new
lines which he has ordered the Burlington
to build in Union Pacific territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
Turf and Track Notes.

The apprentice jockeys and light-weights
were conspicuous once more at the Jamaica
course yesterday, when three Of the six
winners were ridden by apprentices-Wiley.
Sewell and Meyers-and two more winners
by lightweight boys just out of their ap-
prenticeship-Miller and Notter.
The inquiry into the identity of the horse
Snow King and his ownership was COM
pleted yesterday by the stewards Of the
Jamaica meeting, and as it was established
that the horse lis the property of 7. j.
Craighead, a Hot Springs, Ark, man, who
is in good standing, the order suspending
Snow King entries was revoked.
When Water Dog won at Jamaica yester-
day the race made sixty-one winners that
Trainer A. ]. Joyner has sent to the pos.
this season from the stable under his care
Last year Joyner's record was sixty-two
races won by the several owners whose
horses he handles and Just he Is
keenly eager to. tie or beat his record Of last
season.
Sunray. winner at long odds at the ia
maica track yesterday, was a good thing
that has been long In preparation. The
hlly, running now as the property OF the
Grassland stable. and trained by +. M
Burch, Is one that a year ago at Jamaica
won her maiden race for E. r. Thomas
and that had not showed anything like a
good race since. The good race was there
however, and the FLY was backed to win
in a large sum by the stable and stable con-
nections.
Jockey Willie" Davis, retained for the
stable trained by A. ]. Joyner, had his first
winning mount in long time, mixed In
with a lot of misfortune, yesterday. when
he rode Water Dog in the first race. Be-
fore the event he was called up by the
stewards and Iectured severely for his ride
on Ormonde's Right, when that horse was
beaten in the last race Monday, that fol-
lowing what Trainer Joyner had to say on
the same subject. At the post, on Water
Dog, Davis got the promise of suspension
for the remainder of the meeting for failure
to obey the starters orders, and when the
field went away DAVIS was in humor to
take it out on anything handy. Water
Dog was convenient for the purpose. and
when Davis went at him with the whip he
laid 1t on to the best of his ability. Davis
usually is not partial to riding into close
quarters, but he was in a temper to ignore
risks at the time, and, whipping Water Dog
through the last half mile, he kept that sur
prised horse going, and damned him
through between two horses at the finish
to win on the post by head. The suspen-
sion In his was made for week on
the starters recommendation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
TURF CONGRESS LIFTS BARS
Outlawed Horsemen Reinstated to
Help New Orleans Meeting,

The first move by the Western Turf Con-
gress against the American Turf Associa-
ton, preliminary to the expected race
track fight in New Orleans the coming win
ter, was announced at the Jamaica race
course yesterday by George C. Bennett of
the Turf Congress- who stated that the con-
gress had reinstated a number of the prom
inent men who last winter were outlawed
by that body for engaging in racing on the
City Park track at New Orleans. controlled
by the American Turf Association. and rae
ing in opposition to the fair grounds meet
ing. under the control of the Turf Con-
gress
Among the men reinstated are p. H. Nc
Carren, M. L. Hayman, T. D. Sullivan, w.
H. Snyder. James Arthur and Charles Eli
son, all of whom sent horses to the City
Park track to race In defiance of the con-
gress rule, which classed City Park as an
outlaw course Bennett, who is Memphis
booknaker, is a stakeholder In the Mem
phis track and In the fair grounds course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
RACES AT JAMAICA.
Sidney C. Love, Heavily Backed, Won
Amagansett Stakes.

Cold weather and lowering clouds did not
keep the crowd away from the Jamaica
track yesterday, $1,000 enthusiasts were
on hand. as usual. The stake feature was
the Amagansett, for three-year-olds and
upward one mile and a sixteenth, and
Wiley scored a clever victory with E. G.
Suites Sidney c. Love, a hot favorite at
II to 10. Monet. backed down to to 2,
showed the way to the top of the stretch,
where Love took command and won by
length In 1.47 50. Monet had half a dozen
lengths over Gamara, who went up to 10
to ].
Sydney Pagets Water Dog, a II to shot,
upset the calcula lions of the wise men when
he won the handicap for two-year-olds, six
furlongs, by a nose from the favorte, An
drew Mller's 1nquisitor. James Galways
Hector. to !. after making runaway of
1t to the head of the stretch, was colared
by Inquisitor. who had been the runner-up
to that point. But Water Dog came through
in the final furlong and got his nose in
front just when the judges line of vision
was reached. 1nquisitor mad q head over
Hector with Lancastrian IS to ), the top
weight, half length back The race was
run in 1.15.
Sunray, backed from 40 down to Is, made
all the running in the second race, at mile
and sixteenth, and lasted long enough
under the whip to win by head from John
A. brakes Wyeth, to l second choice.
Win L pGcheu GOWN 10 ,, leDBll
and a half back. The start was an impo-
sition on those who made Frank Farrell's
Goldsmith favorite, that horse, together
with Gilpin, who was left fiatfooted and
several others had no chance after the gate
went up. The time was Las 3-5.
NJ. J.. Hayman's Leonora W., 9 to 5 favor
lite, won the third race, for two-year-olds
five and half furlings, in a common can
ter At the start Herman Johnson bolted
to the outer rail and was pulled up. Then
Aviston. when he looked like a winner on
the turn, ran out and lost all chance The
Oneck stables Benevolent, backed down to
to 1, ran second with half a dozen
lengths over Sydney Pagets Montanus, to
/. who nosed George Odom's Cassandra out
of third money. The time was 107
Hippocrates, unba cked by the wise men
decided to win the fifth race at a mile and
a quarter, so he led from start to finish.
and won by three parts of a length in
2o7 As. Mabel Richardson. Is to 10 favor
lite, was messed about by Sewell and ran
second, beating James Galway's Banker 80
to l, by neck. The Southerner, to 6.
was so badly beaten as to cause the usual
sarcastic comments.
Aleck Shields Meddling Daisy, 5 to 1. got
the big end of the purse in the last race for
maiden two-year-old fillies five and n half
furlongs. She won in romp in Los, with
Swell Girl backed down to 8. running sec
pnd, length in front of Andrew Mller's
Duenha. 13 to 5. T. Hitchcock jr's Usury
II to favorite, stopped badly in the field
after he had led for half mile. The start
killed the chances of Royal China and Fam
ME Four favorites lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
ANNAPOLIS NOTES.
spondence OF The Star,

Special Correspondence of The Star
ANNAPOLIS, Md, October "a, 1905.
Lieut. R. E. Pope, U. s. N, and Mrs.
Pope. who have recently taken up their res
idence here, last night entertained a party
of Naval Academy society folk at a bowl
ing party.
Miss Jeanne Huse, daughter of Prof. H.
Mel. P Huse, Z. S. N. has issued cards
for an afternoon tea at the home of her
parents here tomorrow afternoon, from
to o'clock. Miss Huse is a member OF
the younger Naval Academy social set.
Mrs. Arthur Newton Brown has issued
cards for an afternoon reception at her
residence here on Thursday afternoon,
from 4 to G. The reception is in honor of
Mrs Browns guest, Miss Stone of Wash
ington.
Mayor Douw has been addressed by the
authorities of the Naval Academy regard
ing the coming of the English cruiser
squadron, under Prince Louis of Batten-
burg and the facilities of Annapolis to
meet the unusual demands Of various. sorts
to be made by this the biggest event IN
many ways in the history of the city and
academy There will be In addition to
the whole fleet under Admiral Evans the
several British vessels, and the hundreds
Of persons aboard of these must be fed
Gov. and Mrs. Warfield are expected in
Annapolis tomorrow and will then open
the mansion for the winter season OF gayety
and hospitality.
Miss Annie " Collins the seventeen
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs George
Collins, died at the residence of her parents
here Sunday night last. The young girl
had been a sufferer from consumption for
some time
The members of the Severn River Hunt
Club will have live fox chase tomorrow
through the ne.ghborhood of Annapolis
Next The meet Of the huntsmen will take
place at the kennels on College avenue,
and the fox will be liberated on the other
side of Spa creek. from which point the
hounds will be thrown to the scent.
The revised list of the midshipmen at the
Naval Academy at the beginning Of the
present academic term shows the total to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25

at New Orleans and otherwise is interested
with John Condor, the controlling spirit OF
the Turf Congress, in the fight ON the Amer
lean Turf Association, In which Ed Cor
rigan Is the chief Individual.
big part Of the turf quarrel Is In the
personal enmity existing between Condor
and Corrigan, and the reinstatement of the
owners Of important stables of the east
that last winter sided with Corrigan has for
its purpose the recruiting Of strength for
the congress. The Turf Congress track
wants good horses for the winter meeting,
but 1t Is a matter to be decided still wheth-
er the men who have been restored to favor
by the congress will accept the action and
go over to the Condor track. In opposition
to the Corrigan racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
virginian Held on Serious Charge.

Frank c. Wilson of Norfolk, Va, was ar
rested at Baltimore yesterday morning on
warrant sworn out by Maggie O'Brien.
aged twenty years. who charges Wilson
with being the father of her child.
Wilson, with his bride of four days, was
arrested at the Rennert Hotel last Satur-
day. and the O'Brien girl, who had been
endeavoring to locate him. learned of Will
cons arrival here through a friend. Wilson
recently inherited a large sum of money
from a relative; about year ago he was
@ student at a local medical college AMI
became acquainted with the O'Brien girl
while studying there.
Mrs. Wilson, on being informed of the
charge when her husband was arrested at
the hotel, fell in a faint, and Is in a
FRUSTRATED condition The prisoner will be
given a hearing this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
Foot Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
CONTINUED from Ninth Page.)

dent: C. Evans, vice president; J. Haines
Lippincott treasurer, and Walter E. Edge,
secretary. Frederick Sherman and Lippin-
colt and Edge constitute the tournament
committee. The latter could do worse than
change Its tournament TO Thanksgiving
week, always a popular time at the sea-
side resort.
Prominent members of the East Jersey
Golf League are in favor of making several
changes in the conditions governing team
matches and tournament play. Throughout
the last season a rule called for several
men a side in team matches, and for a fall
ure to comply with this there was a three
point penalty for every man short Nearly
every team captain has expressed himself
recently in favor of having the number re-
duced to five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
Sale of Realty.

Mr.. Hervey S. Knight of Takoma Heights,
Takoma Park, has purchased from Mr..
Gustave Ayres, trustee, a tract of three
acres fronting 24o feet on Wabash street
and 533 feet on 9Th street northwest, Ia
koma Heights These frontages are on
streets that have already been dedicated to
the District and the property Is within
reach of water sewer and gas 1t is I'M
derstCod the property will be placed on
the market in half and quarter-acre lots
The grounds is situated a short distance
from Blair road, on the District side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
Royal Arcanum League Gets Under
Way.

The season of the Royal Arcanum Bowl
ing League began last evening with the
contests between the Ouray and National
Council teams at Sparrows bowling alleys,
which resulted in victory for the Ma
tionals. Neither team made high scores,
and this can be attributed to the fact that
the games were the first of the season
The National Council team won the first
contest, the Ourays the second and the
Nationals the final and deciding game. The
scores were as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-25
Departmental League.

In the contests with the Navy team last
evening in the Departmental Bowling
League the Post Office team broke the
seasons record when they won the first
game, making 996 points. They took a
slump and lost the next two contests.
Bishop made the highest score of the
evening bowling 213. The results were
as follows: