davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-04

Jan. 25, to Hattie Madden, North
Yakima, daughter.
Jan. 81, to Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. kelso,
North Yakima, daughter.
January 90, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
Jones, North Yakima, daughter.
Feb. /, to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis NJ. Pat
terson, Prosser, daughter.
Feb. 2. to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wom-
mack, Bluelight, son.
Feb. 2, to Mr.. and Mrs. - Richard.
son, Fruitvale, son.
Feb. 4, to MIR. and Mrs. N. E. Hen
derson, Ahtanum, son.
Feb: 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Stew.
vens, North Yakima, son.
Feb. 81, to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Downs, North Yakima, son.
March 4, to Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Nc.
Cowan, Prosser, son.
March 5, to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dixon,
North Yakima, son.
March s, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rencher,
Zillah, son.
March 8, to Mr.. and Mrs. II. H.
Schott, North Yakima, son.
March 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank X.
Nagler, North Yakima. daughter.
March IL, to Mr.. and Mrs. C. X. Ba-
ker, Prosser, son.
March IA, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lud
wig, North Yakima, son.
March 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Dejarn. North Yakima, daughter.
March 20, to Mr.. and Mrs. B. r.
Steinburger, North Yakima, son.
March %, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r.
Schleif, North Yakima, son.
March 81, to MIR. and Mrs. Marshal
Scudder, North Yakima, daughter.
March 20, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Ba.
ker, Yakima City, son.
April 4, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Akin
son, Mckee, daughter.
April 6, to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Winnifred, Prosser, daughter.
April 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. James Hen
derson, North Yakima, daughter.
April IA, to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Sloppy, Prosser, daughter.
April ~, to Mr.. and Mrs. - Samp.
son, North Yakima, son.
April 20, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Moore,
North Yakima, daughter.
May 8, to Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Harden.
son, North Yakima, daughter.
May 8, to Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Green.
walt, North Yakima, son.
May s, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Gala.
han, North Yakima, daughter.
May 8, to Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Nc.
Curdy, North Yakima, son.
May IA, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Cody
North Yakima, son.
May ID, to Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer S
Cole, Ahtanum, daughter.
May Is, to Mr.. and Mrs. Emile P
Villaume, Selah valley, son.
May Is, to Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Con.
nelly, North Yakima, daughter.
May 10. to Mr.. and Mrs. Guy N.
Grafton, North Yakima, son.
May 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Weston
North Yakima, daughter.
May %, to Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Mech.
tel, North Yakima, daughter.
May "a, to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Graves,
North Yakima, daughter.
May %, to Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. NJ. dc
Lagssse, North Yakima, son.
May 80, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jewett,
North Yakima, son.
June l. to Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Y. Cole.
man. North Yakima, daughter.
June 4, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Te.
teau, North Yakima, son.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-04

Feb. IS, Ethel May Gill, "a; Fruit
vale.
Feb. 16, H. R. VanAlstyne, 35; ---
Feb. 20, Levi Russell, 81; Fruitvale.
Feb. 20, A. E. Ellertson, 81;
Feb. %, Chester Mum, As; North
Yakima.
Feb. "a, Fred E. English, 6; North
Yakima.
Feb. 20, Baby Downs, -; North Yak
ina.
Feb. 20, Annie E. Liegett, So; -
March 4, Sarah E. Williams, % days !;
North Yakima.
March IL, John G. Williamson, so;
Natchez valley.
March Is, F. Munnauer, %; Mckee.
March 81, James Harmer, 20; North
Yakima.
March 90, Peter T. Gervais, 80; Yak
ina City.
March Is, Hugo Sigmund, "a; Selah.
March %, Anna Belle Dejarn, 10;
NOTtn 1aklma.
April 4. Charles f. Simmons, 40;
North Yakima.
April 6, Daniel R. Fish, Sc; North
Yakima.
April is, Henry Wilton, %; North
Yakima.
April 10, Marguerite Marchand, II.
April 10, Olive B. Purcell, 80.
April 81, Marian Stone, 40; North
Yakima.
April 20, Howard Sutton, s months
Wide Hollow.
April 26, Francis A. Durham, SO.
April 81. Andy j. McDaniels, 6S;
North Yakima.
April 80, Clifford B. Reeves, 8 months !;
North Yakima.
May 8, Frederick Patterson, %.
May 4, Floy Mundell, %; North Yak
ina.
May 8, James Dean Grant, 9 months !;
Olympia. Wash.
May 10, Melissa Nash. 90; Fruitvale.
May l6, Samuel Elmer Gray, 80;
Fruitvale.
May IS, Della Wiley, 90; Ahtanum.
May II, John Stephenson, 81; North
Yakima.
May II, Allen o. vanderlinck; five
months; Mckee.
May 81, Reaha Stella Thede, /; North
Yakima.
May 81, Nettie Boone, 10; North Yak
ina.
May 80, Joseph C. McCurdy, % days;
North Yakima.
May 80, Maud H. Hulen. IS; North
Yakima.
June 2, Fife B. Syboats, 81.
June s, Edith Coleman, 4 days; North
Yakima.
June s, Lorena Null, 80; North Yak
ina.
June 7, Mary skillen, 20; Leamings-
burg.
June 8, Henry Phifer, 1e; North Yak
lima.
June III, William NJ. McDaniels, Is F.;
North Yakima.
June IL, Herbert Bullock, 2; Mob
Hill.
June Is, Mary E. Shaw, s.; North
Yakima.
June II, Mrs. - Trayeon, 66; All
tanum.
June II. Mrs. NJ. J. Dixon, So; All.
tanum.
June IL, VIM. Linse, 60; Mob Hill.
June 81, Hazel Thomas, /; Yakima
City.
June ~, Mrs. w. H. Maxwell, Y
Yakima City.
June 70, Mary Long, 4; North Yak.
lima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-04

FoR RENT-Fine farm near ,n
known as the old Granger place.
acres orchard, los acres alfalfa, s. AZ
ior pfowed crops. Cash tenant preferred
address Mrs. J. W. BARLEY, EST Mil
igan avenue, Chicago. sal
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-04

June 20, Charles r. Shaw, 10; North
Yakima.
July 8, Edward c. Cain, 10; North
Yakima.
July 9, May Single, II; Parker.
July ID, Chester A. Dunning, 10; p !
erside. j
July 10, Sarah G. Tourney. 8ll
Yakima. 81
July Is, Gladys Bordwell, 1! A
July l6, Arthur Munda, 4 n W n
North Yakima.
July 16, Mrs. G. Sampson, -; North Y,
Yakima. 4
July1 II, William Cornett, "a; North
Yakima.
Wide Hollow.
July 81, Maria A. Bullan, 81; Nd
Yakima.
July 20, Mary J. Whitman, "a; Nor
Yakima.
July 20, Peter Ludens, 8 month ID
Mckee. IA
July 80, William A. jain, 6s; Il
Hill. 4
July 80, Mary Devaney, =; Nd "
Yakima. T.
July 80, Bernice shannafelt. IL; MOL
Yakima.
July 81, Henry Price, "A; North VI
ina.
July 81, Mrs. 1. Miller, IS; No
Yakima.
July 81. J. M. Hildreth, 2; Yaki
City.
Aug. 8, Phillip Weber, SO.
Aug. II. Myrtle Watkins, /; North
Yakima. !
Aug. 10, William A. Hewitt, II; Nortt !
Yakima.
Aug. IA, Gertrude Schwartze. two
months; North Yakima.
Aug. l6, Amy Roberts, II months:
North Yakima. =,
Aug. 10, M. Kajiwara, %; North
Yakima.
Aug. 10, Eva May Richie, /; Frui
vale.
Aug. %, H. shinkara, AZ; North u
ina.
Aug. "a, G. H. Moulton, 81; North u
Yakima.
Sept. 2, U. Aoki, 20; North Yakima
Sept. s, Francis Schott, ~; North
Yakima.
Sept. 5, Frank Beard, 6; North Yak.
ina.
Sept. 7, James NJ. Henderson co..
North Yakima.
Sept. 10, Annie L. Human, q Nd
Yakima.
Sept. IA, Louis F. Paetow, 49,
Yakima.
Sept. II, Violet McCoid, 8 MOI ~
North Yakima. f
Sept. 81. Florence Cleveland,-; ~
Yakima.
Sept. Is. William B. Cole, Al; X
Yakima.
Sept. q. Alfred Russell, 70 ;o,,
Hill.
Sept. 80. Martin Gaemeur, 50; -a;,.
vale.
Sept. 80, Joe Howe, IS; Nortl lax.
ina. i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.
G. n. S. Defeats Picked Tean-WiI
Play Freeport, Saturday Afternoon.

The Gardiner High team will cross
sticks with the Freeport High school
team. Saturday afternoon, on Quimby
field. and as it is to be the first promis
ing game of the year i good crowd should
turn out.
The G. Fl. S. team played picked team
on Quimby field. yesterday afternoon, and
defeated the latter to the tune of IA to 5.
The players on the picked team were j.
Wakefield. c. Tyler. P. Towle j. Whalen
F. Goggin. W. Foster. j. Donovan, H.
Fossett and W. Shea
Although the G. H. s. team. this year,
is composed principally of young players.
two or three good men have showed I'M
we'll since practice began. and among
them may be mentioned freeman Clason,
who is rounding up into fine form behind
the plate. In former years the High
school team has been fortunate in the
possession of good catchers. and young
ClasOn appears to be up to the high
standard already attained Herbert Cor
bin is another promising one. and he IL
showing up in good shape as a fielder. and
on second base Stephen Cobb is warm
ing up to do fast work
The condition of Quimby field as pres
ent is frst-rate and the diamond is clean
firm and dry. save that new bases are
needed and a little smoothing off to the
north Of the field would be productive Of
results.
Manager Douglass. whose hand guides
the destinies Of the regular Gardiner
team. is still busy IN picking players for
the team. and the directors of the club
are soliciting subscriptions for the sup
port of the team.
The G. II. s. ball team will PLAY a prac-
ticc game with 4 local team on Quimby
field. this afternoon. The Shoe Factory
team battery will play on the local team.
II. Harrington to pitch and Richard Ca
sey rs catcher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
BASE BALL..
The II. & w. and Colby Teams Comm 9
Game Excites Great Interest.

Everybody interested in baseball in
Winslow and Waterville as we'll as 9TH
err neighboring towns are anticipating
with feelings of much satisfaction. the
coming game between the Colby Var
sity and the Hollingsworth & Whitney
team. The interest is naturally chiefly
centered on the Colby team. as this
will be the first public exhibition of
the men who are to fight for the con-
tinued championship of the State. The
former team. however. is said to be
no slight proposition. 1t will seem like
a revival of old days when "Hod' New
enham steps into the box. The two
strongest pitchers which Colby has
ever put upon the diamond. will OPP
pose each other and the battle of the
pitchers will draw an interested crowd.
Colby is billed for her first public trial
for Saturday afternoon. and the new
me- terial will have an opportunity for
making their first public impressions in
Watcrville.
The baseball game between Coburn
and Keist's business college. which
was played on the Gilman field
Wednesday afternoon. resulted fav-
orably To the former. by \ score OF
IS to 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
Pleasant Entertainment.

TIL" vcstry of the I'nivcrsalist church
was well filed last evening. when band
of amateur thespans presented a two
act drama, "a Great Catastrophe" in
which several wcll-known young Gardiner
people displayed considerable histrionic
talent.
As violet Drew" charming only
daughter. Miss Fife Elliott appeared to
considerable advantage. and her "oppo-
site. "Jacy Kennard." her lover. was ac-
ceptably portrayed by Guy Towle. Miss
Alice Williams was very acceptable as
Miss Primrose" the young ladies' chap
erone. and Earl Pickering made very
impressive father as "Mr. Drew and he
wore his artificial hirsute adOrnments
with becoming ease. Miss Frances Perry
solved the servant problem in her rend
ton of the role of '"Tiliie." the maid,
and Philip Maxcy as "Milliken" the Irish
butler. was in possession of brogue that
would have turned the edge of a knife.
Pen" the Hcnglish coachman az played
by Richard Eldridge, rounded up the cast
The performance reflected great credit
not only those who appeared but on the
part of the stage manager who was III
charge of the rehearSals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
Passion Week at Catholic Church,

In observance Of Passion Week at the
Catholic church. beginning today. call
ed Maundy Thursday. there will be
special services. Today the church COM
memorates the last supper. with the in
|stitution Of the Holy Eucharist Mass is
said in white. with the greatest solemn
ity in Thanksgiving for and in honor OF
the great festival After the mass of
Holy Thursday the bells cease to ring
till the Gloria i'm Excclsis at the mass
on Easter Sunday. This is done as q
sign Of mourning and an imitation of the
silence and grief of the apostles at tho
suffering and death CT Christ. The holy
oils according to the present discipline
Of the church are consecrated on this
day. On Good Friday the death Of
Christ engrOsses the attention of the
faithful. No mass is sail or sacrifice Of
fercd. The affairs IRE stripped of all
ornament: the crucifX is covered with a
black veil until after the prostration al
ter which it is left uncovered. On Holy
Saturday occur the blessing of Paschal
candle, the fire and water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20

Cecil w. Clark. Colby, '65. went to
Augusta. Wednesday afternoon. 10
arrange for the printing of the Colby
Oracle for this year. ut the Journal Of
fee This is an expensive publication
and, as the Journal people has met thcir
obligations with the managers Of the
college annual in the past years with
gratifying and satisfactory results. this
step of the editor is taken with reason
able assurance that he is going to the
right place. The Oracle for this year
has been ready for the press at an I'M
usually early date. which speaks well
for the work which has been done by
the managers and editorial staff. Those
who are acquainted with the amount
and quality of the matter which is
about to go to press are well satisfied
that the 'G5 Oracle win be an attrac-
tive volume.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
THE 10 A. M. FIRE ALARM.
TrIflng Damage at Home Of John Pei
lot, Pine and Grove Streets.

An alarm If fire rung rom box Sc at
about 10 o'clock. Wednesday morning.
called the departments Of Fose l and 2
to a fire which was threatening the
house of John Pellot, situated on the
corner of Pine and Grove streets. The
damage, which was mostly due to the
water applied. was slight. A black sur
face over the outer wall Of the house of
about six feet square. sums up the story
OF the effects of the fire. Mrs. PellOt. in
reminding fire in her range. removed
a smoking stick which was not suppos-
ed to be dangerous. and laid it near the
piazza on the ground. When the alarm
was rung. the situation looked serious.
Nothing short of the nearness of Hose
house No. 5 to the fir" and the quick
action of the company prevented a seri-
Gus contlagratiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
PRISONER IN ELEVATOR.
Janitor Hepworth Congratulated on
His Early Escape.

The wind Of Tuesday night. il seems,
had other effects than tanning destruc-
tive flames. A pole leading the wires OF
the Messalonskee Electric Co. into the
Savings Bank building swayed from its
original position. thereby causing the
wires to be crossed with some entering
the building from another direction. A
coil was burned out and, as n result.
the elevator stopped midway in its pas
sage to an upper floor. The janitor, Ches-
Ter HepwOrth. who, by the way, is a
mighty respected citizen. thus found him
sell In the unexpected predicament of be-
ing n prisoner behind network of iron
bars. The situation was explained to him
by friend. who was fortunate enough to
De on the outside, and it was calculated
'iiat the length of the confinement could
not nc less than three days at the least.
OF at any rate until the company could
receive from New York the necessary
means OF repairing the difficulty.
Mr. Hepworth did not think that he
had done anything to deserve a sentence
vi even three DAYS. and he straishtaway
"cs'h I" Icok about his narrow quarters
70 dcV1se means of escape. Although
never having had any such exnerierce
he was successful beyond his wondest
dreams. He was pOwerless to move tho
heavy vehicle. but he saw an avenue or
escape. BY opening one of the door, Of
his prison he managed to squeeze berween
the stairway and tho floor Of the elevator.
an undertaking which a much smaller
man would think twice before doing He
succeeded. to the intense engagement of
his friends and. it may be added much
to his own. For when man is on tho
outside Of great difficulty it looks much
smaller than it did before he paused in
dread before it,
The electrician of the Mcss,lonskee
Electric Co. soon appeared on the scene
or the original disturbance and found
that the help of New York parties would
not be needed. Mr. Spanldins at onro
did his work and the elevator has since
been in connection with the power house
INr. Hepworth is still receiving corer,tr-
lations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
A REDUCTION
OF Valuation Of Lockwood
Mills to $4,000
Is UNANIMOUSLY Favored at q
Mass Meeting OF Citizens
Held, Last Evening, in the Opera
House-Large Attendance.

A largely and enthusiastically attended
mass meeting of representative citizens
Of Waterville was held as per agree :
mcnt in the City Opera house, Wednes-
day evening, for the purpose of consid
ering and discussing the proposed
granting Of the concession for which
the Lockwood Cotton Co.. has asked,
regarding reduction &C the taxes
. which they have previously been obig
ed to pay, reduction of from approx
me- tcly $4,000 per annum t" $4,000. For
many years the company and friends
OF the company have been agitating
this question, and the citizens met in
the City hail with j realization that
the critical time had come when the
anount of good which the company is
doing the community as a paying in
dustry should be weiged in the balance
with the principal involved in making
the concession.
The meeting was called promptly at s
O'Clock, His Honor, Mayor Purinton, be-
ing the presiding officer. W. H. X Alb
bott, the manager of the Lockwood
Mills, was present to uphold it's claims
and was. naturally the .irst speaker. He
spoke in graphic and conclusive way
of the reasons which the company had
for asking for the proposed reduction
OF the taxes. which. ne said. could be
no longer met for the safety Of the
finances of the institution. AS his argu-
ments consisted mainly, in what has
previously been presented to the pub
lie through the press, it is not neces-
sary to repeat them. Suffice it to say
that the case was reasonably, and, as
each man present seemed to feel, fair
ly presented.
eches then followed by Hon. w. c.
Philbricll. Hon. Cyrus NJ. Davis. Frank
RedlrgtOn. Mark Gallert, DR.. F. G.
Thayer. Hon. f. c. Johnson and others
unanimously bearing out the conviction
that the motion made by Mr. Gallert
should be favorably voted upon. The
motion was as follows:
That the assessors be instructed to
aSEeS tax on the Lockwood property.
not exceeding the sum Of S15. 900 for each
year for the term of 10 years.
The motion was voted favorah]y M
on by the house and there was no ar
parent dissatisfaction over the result
OF the evenings elaboration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
= Whoopino Couch.

The quick relief. AFFORDED by Cham
berIain's Cough Remedy in cases OF
whooping cough, makes 1t q favorite
with the mothers of small children. It
liauefies the tough mucus. making it
easter to expecterate. keeps the, cough
loose and eouRteracts any tendency to-
ward pneumonia. This, remedy has
heen used in many epidemics Of. whoop-
iPg cough and always. with perfect sue
cess. There is no danger whatever
from the disease when 1t Is freely given.
It contains nothing injurious and may
he given as confidently to a baby as to
an adult. For sale by John Coughlin,
Augusta. C. H. Beane, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
STATE OF CIVIL WAR
Claimed by the Terrorists To Exist In
Russia. '.'t-

st. Petersburg. April 19.-The plea
at MOSCOW of kaleifY who was SELL
fenced to death for the assassination
Grand Duke Sergius, that a state of
civil war exists in Russia and that he
was a prisoner Of war and not an or
binary prisoner accused of a crime, is
considered here to indicate that the
position which the terrorists will as
sumo hereafter. Naturally such a po-
sition is not acknowledged by the gov
eminent. but the terrorists will persist
in the action.
Kaleiff having been tried by a spec
ial commission of the senate against
which there is no appeal. will be hang
ed, probably within 4 fortnight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
WHY ! AM an
ENTHUSIAST

II is very seldom that you hear Of
the writer Of the Ads" of a proprie-
tary remedy taking the medicine him.
SELL yet such is the case with the
writer Of these lines. Early last fall I
found that j was not up to my STAN
r!ard in weight. I had a friend who
vas connected with the Magee Emul-
sion co. and he stated that he really
and conscientiously believed that Ma
gees Emulsion would build me up. I
was all right in every way except that
I was thin. SC having a natural aver
sion to taking medicine, / hesitated.
My friend assured me however that I
would not regret taking his advice, SO
| started taking the medicine. began
Kicking up from the start and in eleven
weeks from the time l started taking
it. l had gained ten pounds,-about a
pound a week. I was SO impressed
with this result that l determined to
become interested in this wonderful
remedy. | therefore went to Troy to
see if this could be arranged. l was
successful in my negotiations and &C
cordingly severed my connections in
New York in order to take hold Of this
most marvellous medicine.
What is in Magee's Emulsion that
works such wonders? Surely 1t must
be more than an ordinary preparation.
That is Just the secret OF its flesh pro-
ducing powers. 1t contains nothing
but what is Of benefit to the system
10 waste material. no artificial stimu-
lants that Gll the patient with hope and
then when the reaction comes. leave
him worse off than before. All 1t con-
tains is pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil.
Diastasic Extract of Malt and Hypo-
ul,esphites of Lime and Soda. Could
any mors beneficial combination be
taken into the SYSTEM? Cod Liver Oil
produces the fat, Malt Extract is food
and develops the fat and Hypophos-
pI,ites are a tonic. .-.. .,.. -.
Don't be deceived by the wine prep
arations claiming to have the active
r rinciples of Cod Liver Oil without the
oil itself. These claims are absurd.
You cannot get the active principles
unless you take the oil.
Cod Liver Oil is not offensive when
properly emuIsiGed. The disagreeable
are due to the use of cheap
fish OH or the lower grades Of cod liver
Gil which nave not passed, through the
sereval stages Of Psfinament. Magee's
Emulsion IS. most pala BILE because it
pnre oil from fresh cod livers
and also because the malt DISCUSSES
what little oil taste there is. left. Re-
member 1t contains no wine, no whis-
Ivy; it is just food.
You can obtain Mages's Einulsion
from Bowditch & Webster. ..,..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
eoRAx IN FOOD LOWERS WEIGHT.
Use as Preservativs Makes Body
Lighter anv1 DuiIs Appetite.

Philadelphia. April 19.-Tn an ad-
dress before the American Philosophi-
al Society DIR. Henry w. Wiley of the
United States bureau Of chemistry said
that the general effect Of borax and
borir acid as preservatives in food
products was first to diminish the
hody's weight and second to diminish
the avidity of the appetite. He COM
mnntad unon other preservatives used
and their effect upon health and diges-
ton sc observed in experiments during
the last three years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-20
THANKS OF EMMANUEL
Extended to J. Pierpont Morgan In
Private Audience.

Rome. April liking Victor Emmanuel,
Wednesday. received in private audience
J. Pierpont Morgan. who thanked his
majesty warmly for the great Gordon of
st. Maurice and Lazarus which he wore
The King was most cordial in his manner
towards Mr.. Morgan and made the Amer
ic;tn financicr sit next to him. His Maj
esty expressed his personal qualification
at the generous act of fMr. Morgan in re-
turning to Ascoli the cope stolen from the
cathedral there and sold to him by an I'M
known person. The conversation. which
was carried on in English. lasted half an
hour. Els -,
Later the King received u. S. Sen. Mel
son w. Aldrich of Rhode Island.