davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-18
1.-THE VELVET WORKER"

This new discovery is in small tablets,
easily taken, and they are packed in
watch shape bottles which fit the vest
pocket. The tablet is mild, all vegetable,
never gripes or Injuries the most delicate
organs. But it does the work. So ma.
turally and soothingly they stimulate
and regulate and strengthen that they
have been nicknamed The Little Velvet
Workers"
Don't shuttle along with this great bur
9 GEN BE healthy. be strong, be happy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-18
"Why Girls Leave Home"

The melodrama why Girls Leave
Home" will be presented at the Au-
gusta opera House on Thursday, oct.
10. The story is one that is told in a
new manner, and by the use of drama
tic license forms many stage pictures
Of interest. 1t deals principally with
four persons, mother brother and tW"
sisters, one of whom being susceptible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-18

fdcnt prediction IS that She is possessed
Of lots Of speed.
Mainlnd and Mainsheet are two very
peculiar names Tor horses. but hereafter
both of these names will figure in the
select 2.l0 list and in the trotting column
at that. Mainland is Il brown stallion
by AXtrl who took race record ut
Columbus of -.G9i4. while Mainshect is
black stallion by Director General, and
he took Il record of 2.0ST2 in third heat
from a field Of Il trOtters. the largest fold
that has started on a grand circuit track
this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-18
PALMYRA Graruc.

Palmyra Grange held an interesting
lro, ting Saturday cvcrlnG oct. 1Ith, s-'"-
tonic fer tn" "v,nins was , SWhat variety
of apples are the most profitable to raise
Reading by Sadie Sanford. Music and
song hy Frank Tuwly. who responded t.
nn encore, reading ~ Berthe Gould, Qll"S-
ion bnx. after which a short social hour
M.A rMinNnd Nv thc NOmng pNOplr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-18
A WONDER WORKER
MARVELLOUS DISCOVERY FOR
THE CURE OF ALL FORMS
\OF CONSTIPATION NOT
A HABIT BUT A CURE
k-YOU DECREASE THE
DOSE UNTIL CURED.

After many years Of study and practice
a physician specialist has discovered the
cure for constipation. 1t is called Chase 8
Constipation Tablet.
Il do not mean," said the physician to
several of his colleagues announcing his
success, II do not mean lust another Dill
that breeds the pill habit. Ny remedy is
a cure. BY gently forcing all the digest
i've organs to perform their functions it
restores them all to health and strength.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-18
Cluster Brown"

Melville =. EaymundH presentation
Of the farce comedy With the musical
ANA Spectacular features, Buster
Brown" Vii! be given 4, til" Augusta
Opera house. TUrHday. oct a, direct
from the Majestic theatre, New York.
That brilliant artist Hnd cartcaturiSt'
Richard I. Dus,auit, mas made "BuS-
Ter Brown" one Of the best known
characters. that nave ever sprung 1ronI
the human brain. That astut" and
liberal manager, Melville b. Raymond
las quick to So. its dramatic POSSIBLE
ties and acquire the sole dramatic
rights ana now We are To see a real,
live. flesh and blood Buster" lie
will not u" an entire stranger. even IN
Iris form to many Of us: some kind
nf Il Buster is known to the great ma
iority. His fun and his capacity for
mischief, whether Intentional or UNI
Intentional, make universal appeal to
our symnathies and risibilities AS
SLrCdily he should prove To be one Of
me most amusing characters ever put
upon thu stage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-18

Consider your body as an engine
which supplies you with all activity Of
mind and body. Keep the machinery
vel oiled and it runs smoothly. 1t
does not groan in doing its work. But
let the stomach, which is the fire box
to the human engine, get "out Of kill
ter" and we soon meet with disaster.
The products of undigestcd and de-
composing food is poison to the system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-18

\ somewhat heated correspondence has
taken place between the British War Of
Ike ana the government OF Australia be
cause enc Of the Australian colonies who
went with Gen. Sir William Nicholson to
Japan wore his aiguillette on his right
shoulder instead of his left, thus convey
ing the impression that he was on the
generals personal staff, when he was not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-18

or woman now has the opportunity Of
possessing a strong and healthy stom-
ach. Will you grasp itp People with
weak stomachs are always in misery.
Pepsoids have made thousands of people
happy by giving them what nature in.
tended everyone should possess-a strong
and healthy stomach, so as to enjoy the
best there is i'll life. Try Pepsoids to-day,
price only 50 cents bottle at drug store.
Oryou may have full sized bottle free By
writing the Medical Department of The
Vic Chemical Co., Chicago, Ill. ~
). KINNEY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-18

quantity ofthe purest Pepsin and other ex-
pensive drugs each tablet contains, (see
formula on bottke.) Pepsoids are sold at so
cents bottle OIL an absolute guarantee to
cure, or money refunded. We will send
you, if you have not used Pepsoids before,
a 5o-cent bottle FREE; merely send us
your name and address, and you will re-
ceive promptly full sized bottle. You do
not obligate yourself to pay cent. All we
ask after Pepsoids have cured or greatly
benefited you is, that you recommend
Pepsoids to your friends. Eve:y man
10 RECOMMENDED BY THOs,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-18
RAILROADS AND sTEAmeoA-.
Ga e |IT1

Passenger trains leave August, 80 .,
Rvs: '' dH Iol-
THROUGH TRAINS
,'DiNG WEST ~, \. NJ. dill. avn.
Al"nday. for Portland ana I.Gg.on N' ~
a. NJ. for Lewiston, Fnr,nirgtn,.h ~
lira, ftang-Iey. Hockland, PgriI,,,,d me rhll-
ION BridSton. Montreal and Duet4,.. ' ics-
q. NJ. Tor brunswick, Lewiston. tar,Ini Ky
3 I, fhili;pa. Catrabaaset. EocEIanss
Lancaster Gorhan,, n. H. H., ia i aI yam,
Grovet"n. n. StratGori, Island aus
SpItbr"ok and Ececher Falls. 3I0 y 'i T'
local to Portland; 3i5 p. NJ, (esnrnas, ~; u.
f ~ WICK, fortland Boston, c1nnect 'n n.
Erdston, y. Con way ana Bartle,ti. "issi1.
4. NJ for 50. Gardner: 80 +. M III. ~
Portland; lilo +. NJ (expresg'I 80 10 70
nikat Tor Lewiston, Eath. Portland ap53
GOING EAST-12.5s A. NJ. m;ght 49,
pfcssl Tor Skowhcgan. Bangor. Bar IN
Dor, st. stephen, CtIaisJ, st John III IN
lax ana Ar0ostoOk County ANA 10 W
"dSt dotS not connect for Sk0wh.gIn pa1
last, FOAcroft. Cr beyond Ban.5nr.
23S A. NJ. express for Bangor. lVytr.17nUa,'
ION GO. ''ad d Bar Harbor. daily. SnadaSs
croft and Bangor; So A. NJ, lor ya,ar
Y'lle, Belfast, SkoW hogan. bangor IA
EuckspOrt; l2.3J Il. NJ, Wat-rylIic thu +luu
croft, Bangor, Ola Town, Patten. Homi-
tnH ana tdfIDOu. VT b q a. 4. y
Ndnctboro st. Stephen. Calais. Huulton'
Woodstock, st. JohH ana Halifax Ana II
Lewiston via Oakland ANA Winthrop. -,
T. NJ. (eXpress) for Wat.rville Bareor
lar Harbor. Wash. Co. K. r, Old Town
Grecnvile: 319 z. NJ. for WaterviJIe Oar
land, North Arson, Bingham, Skowheran
Belfast. FoXcroft, Gretnville. Bangor az
Town and Mattawamkcag; .2S T.. NJ. III
Watcrville ana Skowhegan.
sundays-Going West, 2.25 A. NJ, for
Portland Passion. 10 a -
wick. Bath. Portland and Boston: ~
+. NJ. (eXpress) for Portland and Boston
Going east. 12.59 a. NJ. might. Bangor
Z5S A. NJ. for Bangor. Wash. Co and Bar
IlarbOr; $50 A. NJ, for WaterviIle, Skow.
hogan and Bangor; 2.ZS p NJ, Bangor
The Night Pullman Train leaving a.
1883 A. NJ Sunday morning, going East
does not connect for Skowhegan, Belfast
FoXcrOft or cast Of Bangor.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
A1tGI,STA TO S0IrTII q ID INrNrr-rn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-18
THE NEW WAY TO CURE DYSPEPSIA

pepsolds cure the worst forms of Dys-
Pepsia and all other Acute or Chronic
stomach Disorders byrepairing the worn
ont lining Of the stomach and DESTROYS
all disease germs. Dyspepsia once cured
III tins way never returns. Pepsoids is
not patent medicine, but the successful
prescription of DR.. Oldham who has
cured thousands Of cases Of Chronic
cLc,nach Troubles, among them Cancer
Vi '.;e Stomach. 1t cost more money to
produce reepsoids than any similar prepa-
j15,wstf eoIn a,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-18
SCENE FROM THE WIZARD OF OF.

to nattery is induced to leave her homc
against the wishes of her mother
Throughout the entire production there
is an abundance of lively action.
Seat sale ROW oil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-18
TO THE NATIONAL HOME,
Eastern Branch. d. v. g., at Togus
Kennebec Central R. R.

Winter arrangement in effect Sunday
Oct. Sth, 1905.
Leave Randolph: Arrive Natl Home:
us, 905 & 1850 A. MILS5. 225 & lilo a. A.
H4O, 24O & 400 P. M. 100 800 & 40 r. M.
Leave Natl Home: ARRIVE at Randolph:
7.45 go & Ills A. NJ. sos, $50 & lis A. NJ
LIS. Bis & 500 p. Nj. 1.S5, 335 & gu +. NJ
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Will run as follows: Leave Randoiph
at go A. NJ. and 24O p. M. Leave Ma
tioaal Home at 1905 A. NJ. and so =. M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-18

T.. II. Brown of Chicago, who has
been The guest Of Augusta friends for
4 few days. left for home, yesterday
lflnlLAan
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

scrubbing the linen upon the stones. Then It is
perior 10 our own-no women lift and carry heavy
baskets or laundry; city or country, it is trans
bleach Not much time is given TO the bleaching;
ironing Is done then little by little.
PAY OF wAsHERwOMAN, 20 CENTS
The four women who do such a wash as saw
done. are paid one franc each. 20 cents day, and
get their dinner besides. and this meal although
better than they would have daily II working for
the same employer. does not make the entire cost
ana ana every crust and pinch of salt IS counted in
hgs are so es1eemed In one Y o Tes Sa
they are saved tidbts for the pet dog who
crumbs And, declare, the little beast thrives on
the aie1; ne IS SO French, you see. with his curly
his MS tan tipped lion fringe And If his bread is dry,
francs fifty the pound in the city and half that
In the country. 10 sane French person thinks of
in the seasoning Of dish. and the larder is gem
orally as bare of butter in even wen TO do house.
ease child's tooth and ear ache The toasted hot
for the other, impossible to provide, for Ma
foil one did not keep epicerie in ones private
can II. then. be strange, If the gentry IN their
homes deny themselves butter and spice and every
uing nice the servants go without? AS a matter
OF iaet they have enough to keep them alive
Alphonsine looked pale one morning on bringing me-
my my peIt deleUner and asked her If she had taken
coffee; she would have soup presently -'
30 she would; potato soup made Of potatoes and
water and salt and the hardest scraps OF bread
po9rshing. perhaps. and palatabe enough at noon
but In lieu or coffee and for a morning headach4
poor Aphonslnei And she had been eleven wears :
trusted servant of the same family. Two hundred
francs tS40) a year, she told her wages We're
Tor services that begin at o'clock in the morning
ana continue, with only the intervals for meals
unit! 10 at night-1 11O cents for seventeen hours
work. -i0'-- >
"Alphonsine considered herself lucky, however
A friend OF hers lives in a family, richie, richie
n1adaIae rnais de fortune colossale, who do not
give their servants fresh bed linen more than
once a year SO that at the grande lessive the
sheets from their beds must be washed apart FOR
they blacken all the pool Ugh I would not live
with such people. declares Alphonsine whose Sheets
are charged once IN a month or six weeks
. an. put suppose they paid you four hundred or
hve hundred francs g year%
. But no woman gets that much, madame unless
be q Gordon bleu, and few women are that
IN America, Alphonsine, you would get seventy,
ninety, perhaps hundred francs month; twelve
times mat year; you would have half-da holi-
day once week and every Sunday and
oh, madame is fooling
No Il is quite true, Alphonsine'
Ah, then madame. II only was not married
would go TO America
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

urging them TO forth boldly and stand up for what
they considered right, and eager to do something In
the world. Referring 10 the present day unbelief
in the church, he said that he believed the trouble
with the people is that they lazy. Mr. Moody
recalled comment which he had heard his father
make on temptation. "AH men," said the elder
Moody. ARE tempted By the DEVIL but a lazy man
tempts the devil"
Last evening the new organ IN the auditorium
presented by Joseph Skinner. OF Holyoke. and
built by Hope-Jones. OF Bloomfield. N J.. was
opened by G.. waring stebbins OF Brooklyn. who
gave recital, assisted by the quartet and Miss
Margaret Leighton. OF London. and Miss Elizabeth
F. Little. OF Brooklyn.
George c. Stebbins. the father OF the organist.
presided The audience was delighted with the
new organ and the recital II was expected that
an Offering would be taken for Dwight Home, as
the hospital for the Mount HermOn boys is called.
buc Mr.. Moody did not wish 10 call upon the people
for what was purely a school expense. Mr.. Alex
ander announced that he would give s25 toward
furnishing the home.
THE TEMPTATIONS OF JESUS.
The following is address by Professor Denny
on The Temptations OF Jesus:
Who was tempted In these temptations OF which
we read in the Gospels? Who was tempted? These
the temptations OF the Christ: they are the
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
AS TO SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
Educators Think Elementary Pupils Need
More Room Than Those in High Schools.

check in the growth Of high school buildings
is said to be indicated by the recent action OF the
committee on high and training schools Of the
Board Of Education in returning the recomrnenda-
tion OF the board Of superlntendents for new
structure TO house the New-York Training School
for Teachers. The school occupies the build
ing which formerly Public School No. 15s- This,
the superintendents say. is now needed for ele-
mentary school pupils. and they accordingly pro-
posed that a new training school should be erected
on the recently acquired site west OF 7th-ave. be-
tween 10th and 12oth sts
This site will not be needed for elementary
school building at present. and the supertntendents
think II might just we'll be used for a training
school, particularly as the model school attached to
such school would furnish additional elementary
accOnnrn odations.
The COMMITTEES on high and training schools ap-
pears to think, however. that the class OF pupils
assigned its is sufficiently we'll provided for
present.
The high school students are better provided for
be in years There no part time classes in
the high schools In the elementary schools there
66.394 children part time at the close OF the
last school year. There are only twenty thou
sand high school students, and the high
school buildings now in course OF erection will
more. There S. $50 sttings for elementary
school pupils being built. and the superinten-
dents expect that ninety thousand children
counting those on part time already-wil apply for
regular full time seats at the schools this Septem-
Der. OF all the pupils in the city the ones in the
higher institutions form 36 per cent but they are
10 benefit by 10 per cent of the stttings under
construction.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

finishing HIS tenth year in Northfeld. he will start
for New-York. where he breaches at p. on
Tuesday IN the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
under the auspices Of the tent campaign committee
On Wednesday he will sail for London
This morning Dr. Morgan's subject was This
Offspring Of God" He traced the evidences OF
deity IN humanity. quoting wordsworth's lines;
Trailing clouds of glory do we como
Then he showed the failure Of the Divine in the
human. quoting Heber's ltnes Where all the pros
pect peases and only man is VILE
The third heading was The restoration OF man to
God" and the poettcal selection the lines from
Watts. In him the sons OF Adam boast more bless
ings than their father lost"
Dr. Morgan gave several illustrations from his ex-
periences as a London pastor. which deeply i'm
pressed his hearers. One that Of drunken
man IN his watch night service last winter who
greatly disturbed the audience. but the preacher
said:
Let him alone God is dealing with him" When
DR.. Morgan urged those who were not Christians
to accept Gods offer of life the man arose. with
tears in his eyes. and said:
You don't mean that Jesus wants me?"
Yes do
Then, by God, He shall have me"
DR.. Morgan said that they had the man in their
church now. More than once he has fallen away,
but he has had around him from the first the
OF those who see in him the evidences Of deity.
DR.. Webh-Peploe. who preached this afternoon
to large audience. is also speak daily until Sep
tenber at the Post Conference during the COM
ing week. Professor Denny will also speak every
day DR.. Pentecost is expected TO deliver a series
of addresses early in September, and DIR. A T.
Pierson will speak every day from September u
to October 10 DR.. Webb-Peploe's theme will be
The Holy Spirit and the Christian Life" Dr.
Denny will speak the last days Of Jesus on
the earth and DR.. Pierson on Bible Search and
Discovery"
Yesterday afternoon. at the Mount Herrnon
School commencement, DR.. Webb-Peploe Mr. Alex
ander and DR.. B Silliman, of Cohoes N -
and William r Moody were the speakers DR.
Silliman has been a friend Of Mount Herrnon from
its inception. and a beautiful science hall Is one
Of the evidences Of that interest. He gave the
graduates two watchwords. courage and work
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
BIBLE CONFERENCE ENDS.
BIG DAY At NORTHFIELD.
DR.. Morgan and DR.. Webb-PepIoe
Preach.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1rrrsr. !

East Mortified. Mass. Aug. a.-SGet Right with
GOD and Pray for a Revival" were printed on
hundred thousand cards which were distributed
this morning the main meeting in the audi
torium by Charles NJ. Alexander. Literally as
he had provided there were not enough cards TO
satisfy the demand. each person being allowed to
take forty or fifty. which will be distributed per-
sonally or by mail this week
This the great day of the conference for
besides Mr.. Alexander and Dr. Webb-Peploe, the
audience that filled the auditorium had the great
pleasure of hearing the Rev. DR.. G. Campbell
Morgan twice to-day Never better the
comment OF several persons who have heard him
every year since he preached his first sermon here
in 1896. Tomorrow. after preaching in the morning
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

temptations Of the Son OF God. They are not the
they are the temptations Of one who has seen
heaven opened and heard the heavenly voice say
OF a person who has been called 70 establish The
kingdom Of God in the world. They are not the
temptati0ns Of churches; they are the temptations
of Christian workers; they are the temptations or
Jesus did 70 do something for the kingdom OF God
in this world They are all temptations OF GGd and
cept in that connection.
Of n I tber rs is 9Ik t at e9aon Of qhe Bread Whsn
Jesus looked out on the world He saw hunger and
He not only saw IT but felt it. We do not realize
how poor man Jesus was. or how real thing
poverty 10 Him Here He was hungry in the
wilderness and had not enough to eat. He was
hungry when He sat by the well of Jacob at sychar
bug g me- meat He was faint with hunger. He was
hungry on of the last days OF His life, so
sea f He s could % md any D fruit on it It TO STAY the
Pangs Of His hunger And He not only felt hungeT
titudes when He saw them hungry, and would not
should faint by the way. He had such compassion
on hunger that He makes humanity the hungry
ths & one a thng 4geozeI 9H wfh that Eh it wa S po He
knew that the kingdom Of God was not meat and
knew that mans chief end was not TO have his
6oTgTed @ but that mans chisf end Is to gorfy Cod
and enjoy Him forever. and He says 10 Himself
saws TO everybody else afterward ''Do not be anx-
ious about what We shall eat. OF what ye shall
things do the Gentiles seek Your Heavenly
Father knoweth that We have need OF these
things Seek first His kingdom and His
righteousness. and all these things Will be added in
their place"
There must be in the real kingdom OF God
a primacy kept for that which IS spiritual.
II cannot be built bread; It cannot be built
the satisfaction of bodily needs, IL be built
mans relation to God. on the fact that God IS
Father and that We are His children. and that the
first thing IS love and trust Him and then receive
everything from His hand
NO FANCIED TEMPTATION.
Now this Is not a fancied temptation 1t
- Tas7I a = fYrh
chapter OF John, verse fifteen. that after Jesus
had fed the multitude with the loaves and fishes
they came and wanted to take Him by force and
make Him a king. They came tempting Him with
this very temptation. They said Multiply the
loaVes and the fishes for every day, and We will
put the crown your head" He knew that that
not the kingdom Of God that He had
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

Fish -four and fish fbrin are comparatively re-
cent discoveries in Norway and Denmark. respec-
lively, but the Japanese have made both for many
centuries. Fish -four is made by desiccating the
fish and then reducing II TO powder 1t will keep a
long time and is easily prepared for the table The
and fish bread.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
gH<ags 81
GLEANA ElNCSS
QS-~gSL>-s6

Kate Upson Clark declares that most educated
women to-day eat and sleep properly. take proper
exercise IN the open air and air their bedrooms
properly, but that 1t is still the exception among
them 10 wear loose and comfortable clothing.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

Paper clothing IS being manufactured in several
countries OF Europe. Materials suitable for trav
ellng. waistcoats trousers, skirts, tennis
and loungtng suits are being woven. This paper
cloth is cheap, and is said 10 be more fmperVious
water than the ordinary kind
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

In the matter OF pure food the responsibility
comes back not so much TO the avartce Of the pro
ducer as TO the ignorance OF the consumer, said
Miss Anna BaIrows IN g recent lecture at Chau-
tauqua- II the consumer knew a good article when
she il and refused purchase inferior
Women DO not know these things because the
change has been rapid from the time that all
manufacturing Of foods done at home. The
education Of the consumer to-day is very largely
in the hands Of the who has something TO
SELL and, naturally, he is prone 10 make false
statements Hence the importance OF schools Of
domestic science.
Mrs Martha Rafe, sixty years OF age, applied at
the Department Of Outdoor Poor the other Gay for
aid 10 get TO friends IN Ottawa, Canada She had
walked nearly all the way from CreSton, W. Va.
no longer. She the widow OF two Civil War
veterans.
A book caIled 1.-THE Higher Life Of Chicago re-
views the womens clubs OF that city It lists
eighty-two clubs. with membership Of from If
teen thousand TO twenty thousand. Sixteen OF
these clubs make the home" the chief object of
their study. ana the same number give ''philan-
thropy' the main purpose of their organization.
Nearly One-haf of them carry vacation schools;
equal number engage in social settlement work.
Fourteen conduct. directly or Indirectly, model
lodging houses; twenty interest themselves IN the
work Of the juvenile court, while parental schools,
hospitals and various other charitable organiZa-
tons enjoy the cooperation Of nearly all the rest.