davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-20
~ZESSE @g5s%k
Railroad
In effect June s. 1906.

In effect June s. I9O5.
| Pullman Car Service.
Pullman sleeping car between Boston;
and Caribou on train leaving Boston at,
I.W p. M; Augusta, Il. 40 A. M: Bangor,
as A. NJ. and Caribou. 40 P. M.
| Pullman Parlor car between Caribou
and Bangor on train leaving Caribou at
6.% A. N. and Bangor at 3.25 p. n.
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland. 1880 p. NJ: Augusta,
as A. NJ; Arrive Miliinocket at 6I5 A.
M: Houlton. S.23 A. M; Presque Isle 1000
A. NJ; Caribou. 1870 A. NJ; Fort Fairfield,
10. 40 A. M. Van Buren,, 11.55 A. M.
ESQ A. M; Waterville. as A. M; Ban
gor, ITO A. M; Arrive katahdin Iron
Works. 9.55 A. NJ; Patten. n.4O A. M;
Ashland daI, 1 i g p M Fort I Kent 80 P M;
NJ; Caribou, 2.4O P. NJ; Van Buren,. 5.35
p. NJ; Limestone, 3.S p. M; Fort Fair
field. 23O +. NJ: Dover and Foxcroft. BIS
NJ Guli0rd as g 4 4 M MenSon 1 y
P. N. ' - : : -
LEAVE Portland. Hos A. M; Water
vile, 1.35 P. M: (via Newport and Dex-
ter: Arrive Dover. as P. M; Guilford.
400 P. NJ; Monson. sos P. M: Greenville.
sos P. NJ; Kineo. 7.05 2. NJ; leave Bangor,
BIS p. M; Arrive Millinocket, 500 y. NJ;
Ashland. $40 P. M; Pressure Isle. s.a4 p.
9.5c p. M.
LEAVE Portland. LOO p. NJ; Augusta.
IA P. NJ; Waterviiie. $40 r. M; Ban
gOr, $50 p. M: Arrive Dover, SIS p. M.
GuilfOrd. III p. NJ Greenville. SIS r. II.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenville. $50 A. M; Dover.
$50 A. NJ: Arrive Bangor. 80 A. M:
Leave Bangor. LN P. NJ. Arrive Water
vile; sq: augusta AI. s;u sSS p a. NO.
| bou, $50 A. M; Presque Isle, SGT A. M:
Houlton, SIS A. NJ; Ashland. TO A. NJ:
Patten, 9O5 A. NJ; Millinocket. 1923 A. NJ.
Katahdin Iron Works. lois A. NJ Leave
Kineo, 80 A. NJ; Greenville, II. 40 A. M;
Guilford. 1913 p. M; Dover. LOO p. M;
(via Dexter and NewporD. Arrive Ban
gor, LOS P. M: Arrive Waterville. 80 p.
NJ; Augusta, SIS p. NJ.
LEAVE Van Buren,. $40 A. M; Caribou,
1910 p. NJ: Presque Isle, IL. IS p M; Fort
Fairfield, II. 30 A. NJ: Houlton, Els p. M;
Fort Kent, lilo A. NJ; Ashland. LOS p.
M; Patten, 900 p. NJ: Millinocket, AZ p.
NJ: Kineo, L4h P. NJ: Greenville. 355 p.
NJ: Monson, 345 r. M: Guilford. 500 p.
M; Dover and Foxcroft. Els P. M. Ar.
p. M: Augusta, 1882 P. M.
LEAVE Caribou, 40 p. NJ: Van Buren,.
$50 p M: Fort Fairfield. 405 p. NJ;
Pressure Isle sol p. M: Houlton. SO p.
IL; MiIlin,cket, $50 p. NJ. Arrive Ban
ror. II.O p NJ; Waterville, L50 A. NJ;
Augusta, at A. n.
c. c. BROWN.
G. p. q Il. A
W. NJ BROWN. .'
GenT Superintendent. .....
Bangor. June l. 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-20

Assistant Attorney General Philbrook
was in Portland. Wednesday, on bust
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-20

George w. Dorr. the reliable druggist,
is selling large quantities of Hyomei.
Catarrh without stomach dosing and says
he has so much faith i'm 1t that he will
pay for It himself If it does not cure. He
takes all the risk. so there is no expense
unless a cure is effected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-20
MILEAGE BOOKS
Far Sale and To Let.
GEO. N. MERRILL wiass s;Sj. 8;
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS.
Bids will be received between 'u,y =
and July Is for the const rue University
Granite er library PIaD Ds and specications may
be seem at the office of Pre SIC me trus-
at the University orG m reject nee any or ali
Siss Fese Psr order Of Board Of Trustees.
julylsd3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-20
THE GARMENT SECTION.

CONTAINS THE FOLLOWING
LOTS
IS WOOL SUITS in Cheviots. mix.
lures and Mohairs. marked down from
SlG59 and Sl% 90. ............. $7.98
rs COVERT JACKETS, choice
Tor .................. $500
Marked down from $1,000, $3.50 and
$780,
so TOURIST AND AUTO COATS,
ga length. in tans and grays, were
$3.50 and $500. S.75
RAIN COATS, were $1,000, $3.50
and $500 .....-......... $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-20

A rather novel question which has
been referred to the attorney general IS
whether or not one can, under Section
4. Chapter So, of the Revised Statutes
of 1903. recover for damages done
by bears in destroying domestic
bees. The case in question Is where 4
man had some hives Of bees. and the
bears, whose fondness for honey is pro-
verbal, visited his premises and over
turned the hives. The question seems
to be whether or not bees are by law
considered domestic ANIMALS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-20

Through tickets to California and all
H. Walker, ticket agent. Augusta. the
only office in Augusta selling via all
routes and checking baggage free OF ex-
GEO. F. EVANS. r. e. BooTHBY,
v. Pres. & Gen. Mag'r, G. P. & T. A.
Portland. Me.
A. NJ p. M. p. M. p. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-20
RUSSELL & WESTON COMPANY
Our Great Summer Clearance Sale
BEGINS TUESDAY, JULY IS
RUSSELL & WESTON COMPANY

These big annual clearance sales watched for
buying public
sle notice You will also please make the fact that all
found on SALE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-20

The following corporations have filed
their certificates of organization at the
office of the secretary of State:
b. & B. Apparatus Co.. organized IL
Kittery, for the purpose of manufacture
ing and dealing in articles and nipple
mcnts used by electricians. mechanical
engineers, ETC., with $l20.cOO capita
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-20

Ex-Gov. Frederic ROBBIE of Gorham.
vas a caller at the Capitol. yesterday
morning. and had the pleasure of meet
ing many of his friends. some OF
whom knew him at the time that he
was the States Chief Executive. Gov.
ROBBIE was i'm the city for the purpose Of
attending a meeting of the trustees of
the Insane hospital. ana called at the
Capitol in company with DR.. B. /.
SanbOrn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-20
SILK PETTICOATS

Black and Colored. They are all
good ones-nothing but high grad
tdffetaS AMI Samson Silks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
Physician Kills Woman.

dispatch from Toledo. Ohio, last night
says: DR.. Alex. Green of Delta, Ohio, muir
dered Mrs. Ella Tippens of Weston this
noon and attempted to commit suicide. He
will recover The crime was discovered by
the woman's son Fred when he came home
to lunch. The two bodies were lying on
the parlor floor. In his mothers head were
three bullet holes and the man had a deep
bullet furrow in his cheek. A physicia an
revived him. but the woman was dead
Green at first denied the crime, but when
a revolver lately used was found in his
pocket he admitted the deed. When the
sheriff arrived. Green stated that he and
Mrs. Tippens had been intimate for two
years and that they had had trouble this
morning; but beyond this would say moth
ing. His story is discredited in the village.
He is sixty years old and Mrs. Tippens was
thirty-ffve.
Green is a travelling physician and has a
wife and two married daughters from
whom he has been separated for some time.
Mrs. Tippens is also separated from her
husband and was keeping a few boarders,
one of whom was Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
The Dog Spider.

From the Boston Transcript.
The giant of the whole spider family is
the hound or dog spider of Madagas-
car. Its body weighs almost pound. and
each of its eight legs is longer and larger
in diameter than the common cedar pencil.
Each of its mandibles is three fourths of an
inch in length and yery strong. The dog
spider does not spread net and lie in wait
for its prey, as do the gigantic bird spiders
of Ceylon. but follows the trail in exast
imitation of bound. 1t will follow faint
scent to and fro through the weeds and I'M
derbrush until the course is ascertained,
and then suddenly dart on in bee line and
quickly overiake the lizard. rat or mole or
Other ANIMAL of which 1t is in pursuit. Ii
has been known to capture and kill lizards
a foot or more IN length. and Professor
Barnaby tells of one which bounced upon
and killed full-grown rat, The dog
spider is said to be the only variety among
the larger species of spiders which is abb
solutely non-venomous, there beng no more
danger in its bite than there Is in that of
a squirrel or rabbit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
Quick Growing Vines.

From the Garden Magazine.
TempoEa airy vines are ANIMALS that mature
In a season and die in the fall. They
should be planted in the same bed with per
manent vines while the woody species are
getting their growth. These ANIMALS are
of two knds-those which are grown chiefly
for their flowers and those which are
grown to cover unsightly objects as quickly
as possible.
Morning glories fulfil both duties Sweet
peas useful only for flowers: they gen.
orally become unsightly themselves. The
wild cucumber vine is one of the best fast
growing ANIMALS for covering such pla ces,
although its flowers not snowy and 1t
quickly becomes a nuisance. 1t is good
enough to cover a rubbish heap. but there
are better things for a good yeranda
There is no question that the two best
tali-growing hardy vines for foliage effect
are the ampelopsis and Virginia creeper.
the former being the best for brick and
stone and the latter for wood. Ampelops! s
requires support because it's beautiful
little tendrils. which look like baby hands
fasten onto every surface with a grip that
cannot be shaken. Virginia creeper re-
quiTes a support and is more hayward in
its growth. so that II often leaves large
gaps of wall uncovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
Rockefeller Threatened.

A dispatch from Utica. N. Y. last night
says: William Rockefeller, the Standard
Oil magnate. who owns a ma gnihcent pre-
serve at Bay Pond, in the Adirondacks, has
been threatened. with assassination if he
visits his estate the coming summer. With
in the past few years there have been
posted on trees within the Rockefeller pre-
serve roughly printed signs which read:
''SI0,oCO bullet Will stop Mr.. Rockefeller
the moment he steps upon these grounds.
AS many thirty such signs have been
discovered. all evidently painted by the
same persons. Among Adirondack woods
men there is attempt to disguise the
feeling against Mr.. Rockefeller. Every act
of his in recent years has increased the
hatred against him the part of the
natives. Several lawsuits for trespassing
have heightened this feeling. which pri-
marily wars due to his treatment of the
people. in the location of a post Office,
which was removed from Brandon to Bay
Pond some time ago, and the further fact
that he is alleged to have displayed great
activity in trying to run down the muir
derer of Orlando p. Dexter over a year
ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
Recent Theories About the Moon.
From the Search-Light.


That the volcanoes of the moon are lot
all extinct is the opinion Of many experts,
especially Prof. Pickering of Harvard. Tt ey
base it upon the persistence of volcanic &C.
ton in like crater called Lime. which as
periodical fits of expansion and contraction,
and by the dense clouds of white vaIor
which issue from a tortuous cleft known as
Shroeter's valley. That the moon is not Ut
terly dead is also the opinion of the m',st
expert observers. What is expelled from
the moons craters resembles what is ex-
PEELED from the earthly craters-water a ad
carbonic acid gas. But as the temperature
of the moons surface is probably 400 &C.
grees Fahrenheit, the water issues as ice
and snow and this accounts for the bril-
liant appearance of the mountain tops
when the sun shines upon them.
But what of the variable spots that
darken rapidly after sunrise and gradually
disappear toward sunset?" They are rot
shadows. since shadows would be least WISH
Bile when the sun is directly overhead.
Prof Pickering AYERS that they are or
ganic life resembling vegetation that -four
ishes luxuriantly when the sun shines and
wgthers when night falls" and is nourished
by the carbonic acid gas which issues from
the volcanoes and clings to the moons sur
face with great tenacity. Since a moon day
lasts for fifteen of our days the apparently
short visibility of the variable spots Is
in reality miniature season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23

Former Senator Francis M. Cockreli, now
an interstate commerce commissioner. tes-
titled before the Senate committee on inter-
state commerce yesterday afternoon.
Power to Review Rates.
Mr. Cockrell said he would leave the
origination of rates to the railroads, giving
the commission power to condemn rate
found to be unreasonable and to fix another
rate in its place. to take effect Immediately.
The railroads. he commended, should have
the right of appeal to the courts and the
latter should determine whether the rail-
road rate was unreasonable or the commits
sion's rate unreasonable. If Congress should
enact law to this effect, he said the courts
would take jurisdiction of rates to the ex-
tent of deciding such questions. He would
make the railroads responsible for icing
and other charges of private car lines
Commissioner Cockrell cited a number of
cases where decisions of lower courts sus-
tanning the commission in rate matters had
been reversed by the Supreme Court. he
did this to show that the judiciary was d.
vided in these rate cases. In one case ne
pointed out that Secretary Taft was mem
be: of the court of appeals which sustained
the commission.
Representing Live Stock Shippers.
s. Fl. Cowan. representing the live stock
shippers of the southwest, also appeared.
He controverted statements by other wit
resses as to satisfactory rate conditions
anU claimed that the cattle rates were too
high. He asserted that the railroads had
used diligence to bring men here to testify
to ga tisfac tion with rates. He charged that
these witnesses may have come on passes
and that 1t was possible that an lntimatlon
was given them that it was better for them
to come. Chairman ElkinS remarked that
the committee had summoned all the men
whose names had been furnished by Mr..
i,1. - lnufc
lation, and that expenses and per diem pay
had been allowed all who appeared.
Mr.. Cowan maintained that live stock
transportation the most profitable
railroad business in the southwest. He
characterized the Esch-Townsend bill as
oIse than no legislation.
Last Nights Session.
A delegation of eight citizens of Danville,
Virginia, testified in favor of rate legisla
ton at last nights session of the commit
tee. The delegation consisted of Judge
Aigen, Eugene Willis, w. P. Hodnett, o.
Wemple, a. w. Traylor, Julis Kaufman, E.
i. Swayne and John W. Carter. Mr.. Willis
was spokesman he said that Danville had
appealed to the interstate commerce COM
sion and had eventually lost because the
Southern railway took the case to the
United States district court from which the
city appealed it to the circuit court of ap-
peals. Both courts decided in favor of the
railroad and upheld the rates in question.
Mr.. Willis filed with the committee a list of
the rates which he alleges were extortion-
ate.
E. G. Davis of Chicago. who said he was
a shippers consignee, spoke against the
private car lines. Incidentally he charged
all the express companies, railroad COM
panies and private car lines with abuses
and extortion. He said he had appealed
to the interstate commission and that his
case had been rejected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
Just Visitin',
Corr. Baltimore News

I4ankIOfH IOfr. BAIIIulOFe NEWS.
Mr.. Samuel kilbourne of Edesvile VISIT
ed here on Wednesday at the home of Mr..
Glenn.
Ex-Sheriff Fletcher visited friends at Rock
Hall last week.
Capt John vickers and son visited at
Edesville Sunday.
Rev j. w. Paris visited few families
in the neighborhood on Tuesday and Wed
nesday
DR.. Merritt Brice and brother visited their
grandfather Thomas Vickers. on Saturday
Deputy Sheriff START visited his sister
Mrs. Charlie" Vickers, on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary f. Hadaway and daughter
Mrs. Herbert Fletcher, and children. visited
her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blackway
of Cecflton, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
Officers to Witness French Maneuvers

NJ. Jusserand. the French ambassador,
called on Secretary Taft yesterday and in
vited him to send some officers of the United
States army to France to be present during
the summer maneuvers of the French troops,
which will be on a grander scale than ever
before. The Secretary accepted the invita-
ton and announced that some officers will
be sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
Out of His Line,

From the Chicago Tribune
BY some mistake the caller in search of
information had been referred to the sport
ing editor.
II want to find somebody" she said, ap-
preaching his desk timidly, who can tell
me how to get up a pink tea.
you've got me guessing. miss he re-
piled. THE only drink of that kind know
anything about is black coffee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
Countess cassini to Meet Her Father.

A cable from St. Petersburg last night
says: The Countess Cassni, daughter of
the retiring Russian ambassador to the
United States, is leaving st. Petersburg for
Carlsbad, and thence she Will go to Paris
to meet Count Cassni upon his arrival in
that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
Yellow Fever Patients Recovering.

The following cablegram reached the Of
flee of administration of the affairs OF the
isthmian canal yesterday from Acting Gov
ernor Gorgas of the canal zone at Panama:
Outbreak yellow fever about over; last
case sickened twelfth; all convalescent, in
Guiding Smith. Not a case on the isthmus
today, including Panama, Colon, zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23

but not when it comes to the Easter bon
net. We have seen one of this seasons Gre
atoms which, as IL dwelt in gossamery
splendor atop of the head it was intended
for. in a mist of chenille-dotted net veil,
surmounted by pale lilac plume and the
other fixings, we judged to be worth about
$500. Then we have taken the thing in our
hands and the Illusion was gone, and we
sized 1t up to be worth about 80 cents. The
fact is, it was made over by the addition of
81 worth of something or other to a foun-
dation already laid in the far-distant past.
Such Is woman's geniusi-Judge.
The Japanese women have no trouble with
buttons. buckles or hooks and eyes. Cord
serves every purpose of fastening and fur
nishes artistic possibilities seemingly with
out end. The Japanese have hundreds of
knots. Some are old as the time when
history was recorded by series of knots
just as it in China and Peru before
writing was invented. There are dozens of
knots in common and ceremonial usage, and
these every Japanese child can tie. To
name only a few. there are plum blossom,
cherry blossom, iris, chrysanthemum and
pine-tree knots There are Fujiyama knots,
turtle and stork knots, the old mans,
which is easy to tie the ''old woman's" and
many others.-Exchange.
*
Among the middle classes who are moth
ing if not sensible, perfumes are anected
not much for vanity as for poetical assoc
citation. Every one knows the strange way
in which the fragrance of certain flowers,
woods, gums and things recalls vividiy the
scenes and pleasures of the past. The sense
of smell, more than any of the other senses,
has this acute power, and doctors attrfo-
ute 1t to the fact that the olfactory lobes
are part of the actual brain, and have a
kind of intelligent memory of their own
What girl, ON smelling the flowers sEs
wore at her first dance, cannot bring the
whole delightful occasion moro viyidly be-
fore her mind than any repetition OF The
dance music could do. Again. has not
every one some special "reminiscences, more
or less thrilling, that is awakened by some
subtle odor? An old man of eighty-nine told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23

me once that whenever he smells the faint
fragrance of everlasting flowers he'd give
all his gray hairs-l mean his consolidated
experience-to be a boy again And why?
Simply because his first sweetheart threw
one of those flowers to him over the garden
hedge about seventy-five years before
Modern Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23

AIphonso is in no haste to marry He
said just before his cousin. the Archduchess
Gabriel. went to Madrid that he would pre-
fer some great American heiress to any
fancee the reigning families of Europe
could offer him. Her great dowry would
relieve the cortes from the duty of voting
her civil list allowance and this could not
rail to please most of his subjects. She
would be sure TO be eood-lokng, an ad-
vantage he would be the first to appreciate
and would set out with unprecedented
mind royal career. Lastly, she would
not be a cousin. Alphonso has not forgot
ten the late pope's objection to consanguine
arriages-London Truth.
*
Sir Richard Burton made $4,000 out of his
translation of the Arabian Nights" When.
after about fifteen years labor. he COM
to a number of publishers and no one would
offer him more than $500 for it. He was
about to accept these terms when his wife
said:
Let me publish this work for you. Rich
ard. To print and bind and put on the
market set of books surely cannot be a
superhuman undertaking. Let me try it.
The publishers don't offer you a fair price
Let US. then, balk them, and IL any profit
is to be made from all your labor let
and not the publishers enjoy it
Sir Richard consented. His wife set to
work. She got estimates from paper deal
ers, from printers. from binders She found
that to publish her husbands translation
sumptuously would require $4,000.
At first she was appalled,. But she man
aged somehow TO get sufficient capital to-
gether and ultimately the Arabian Nights
came out. The Burtons made sJ0.ooo-EH
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23

Maple strip was discovered by a woman's
carelessness so legend runs.
Once on a time-springt long ago-an
Indian squaw cooking venison for her
husband.
There were no game laws in those days
While the fire burned and the meat cooked
the squaw unused
Sheaawoke to find the meat burned.
Rushing to dripping maple tree near by.
she seized a moccasin, filed it with the
dripping juice of the tree and threw it on
the burning meat.
The result was a cake of pure maple SUI
gar.
The husband ate it and howied for more.
Trying to provide it she discovered maple
strip.
That was once on time. sprngtime, long
$50, before brown sugar was SO cheap
Detroit News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23

The impressive fact behind the Easter
millinery is that the men are willing to
stand for it. Above every other sort of evil
dence of mans loyalty to the women folk
we would place this crowning token of the
generosity of male man. Generally he
knows what he is getting for his money,