davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10
THE MAN WHO
Is GUIDING THE
REFORMS IN RUSSIA

AND CONFIDANT or GENER AIS.

e5 sense of Justice TO General Prince
Svi8topolk-Mirsk He may be relied
upon to strive TO administer his de-
partmeut with moderation and pru-
dence" The Neue Freie Presse Wien
nD thinks the reactionaries must have
been defeated and that the new minis
ter's appointment is an official recogni-
tion of the weakness of Won Plehye's
system. The Statist Gondon). a care
ful student of Russian conditions. says:
IF the statement ascribed to the new
Minister of the Interior for Russia is
correct, it gives hope that serious at
tempt viii be made to pacify-using
his own word-the disconnected portion
of the Russian Empire. The tone of
the statement is admirable, and the
moderation displayed gives ground for
hope that something really Will be
done. The new minister, of course,
win not hear of a parliamentary regime
possibly Russia is not yet prepared
for a parliamentary regime. But he is
ready to extend largely the powers Of
the zemstvos, and he also recognizes
the need for greater personal liberty
a doubt will naturally arise as to
whether the new minister will find
himself invested with the power nee
essary to carry out his own policy
Hitherto all authority in Russia has
been derived direct from the Gar As
our readers know, there is nothing in
Russia at all resembling cabinet
Each Of the ministers is responsible to
the Car alone, and there is no COM
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10

Emma and Vineyard streets and Wal
kiki road, Honolulu, Oahu; int in r. p
1884 and APPS 2, and 4, r p 4634, Wal
kiki, Honolulu, Oahu; int in por r p
1929, Nah Award 81, Puuokapolei, Ho-
polulu, Oahu. $1,000. B 264, p 3O4. Dat
ed July u, 1904.
Puaknamu Mookini and hsb to NJ A
Rego; NJ; int in Est of Kamali, dec,
Koloa Kauai. $223.7O. b 26S, p 30.
Dated Dec 6, 1904.
Charles b Makee and VT to e ] Nor
gam d; int in 1 share in hui land, Mo-
luaa, Hawaiian, hauai. SIZE. b 1885,
p Y. Dated Dec II, 1904
Emma Makee snd hsb &C 81 to e ]
Morgan d; int in l share in hui land,
Moloaa, Hawaiian, Kauai. $3.50. B
1885, p 70. Dated Dec II, 1904.
Recorded Dec 27, 1904.
T Higashi to G f Bradshaw; c M;
leasehold, bldgs, etc, Piopio Hilo, Ha-
wall. $4SS. b 262, 1888. Dated July
IS, 1904.
M T Souza and WI to John G Jones,
d; por lot land patent 4718, Ahualoa,
Hafakua, Hawaii. $4,000. B 269, "a.
Dated Dec 5, 1904.
Kalai and hsb to John Mai; d; SIS
acr of r p 1904 Pololu, N Kohala, Ha-
wall. $40. B 269, p 26. Dated Dec 10,
1904
Tam Clong and VT to Tam Yau; d;
pc land, Kauai, Kula, Maui. $1O25. B
269, 81. Dated Dec 6, 1904
w Geo Kaihenui and wife to Hilo
Boarding School Trs of, Add Secy; por
r p 1865, kul 11O5OB, Waiakea, Hilo,
Hawaii. 81. B 262, 1874. Dated Nov
H. 1904.
Charles McFarlan and wife ct ais by
atty to f S Lyman; d; lot 24A of pa
tent 1867, lot % of patent 1866 and lot
26 of patent 1868, Ponahawai lands, Hi
10, Hawaii, $4,000. B 266, p a. Dated
Dec p, 1904.
II Nui and VT to Manoel Carrelro
Jr; d; 1-2 int in 1 share i'm hui land,
Ulumolu, Hamakualoa, Maui. 1925. B
266, p rs. Dated Dec s. 1904.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10
REALTY TRANSFERS
Entered for Record Jan 9, 1905.

Entered for Record Jan 9, 1905.
J Hauhia and WI to Mrs. L Kamau.D
l. n Kamau and hsb to Ailia Ekekela
(W) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,...... -
Harry Bailey TO Lang NN............L
Hama Hualini ana hsb to L Medeiros. d
Mary Alexander by atty to Trs of
Gear Lansing & Co...............PR
b r w Aylett and VT to II w Aylett.. d
~ w Welte and VT to J J Harvey. d
Charles G Bartlett to Eperaima Ka-
waikumuole ......................R Rel
Eperaima Kawaikumuole to TT of
Antoine j Lopez .....................M
l. L McCandless to l l S N CO.....AM
III l n Co Ltd to Mike Harvey. .. Rel
f r Harvey to Hon Brewing & Malt
ing Co Ltd Observation-Disclosures. M
Mary A Nuuanu and hsb to Marie
K Humphreys OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. M
| Katherine Vierra and hsb to Man
|, Del de M Niolante. ..................D
e II f Wobers Tr to w Helm. Rel
Mrs S Rhodes ITO Hawn Fruit &
! Plant Co Ltd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. M
f A Schaefer & Co to Hawn Com
mercial & Sugar CO..............AL
NGeo w Patty to A G Curtis. ..........L
Malie Keala by aft .Affdt
Recorded Dec "a, 1906
! Lucy K Kali (Mrs) to ChOck Tong, b
! s. yrs income from rent of pcs land,
/ WaipiO, Hamakua, Hawaii. $43O. b.
265, p 1855. Dated July 81, 1904.
ChOck Tong to q X Chow ct al, PA;
special powers. b 265, p 1856. Dated
Dec. 20, 1904.
Henry j Harrison and wife to Cecil
4 Brown Tr; M; lots ST. 50, 81 and 6S OF
gr 29S, King and Young streets. Ho-
noluu, Oahu. $3.50. b 26O, 1874 Dated
Dec %, 1904
l. AhlO to M Grnbaum e. co Ltd
PA; special powers. b 265, p 357. Dat
ed Dec 10, 1904.
Jennie L Hildebrand NIrs) to MARI
p Robinson; PA; special powers. I
265, p 35S Dated Nov "a, 1893.
j Kalanianaole and WI to David IA.
wananakoa; PA; general powers. I
265 p 1853. Dated oct 2, 1903.
d Kawananakoa and as atty ct a
to r A c Long TT; d; int in or 1881
por or 1886, por ap 20, r p 1893 and
pcs land, Punchbowl, Miller, Kinau
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10
l8I

General Prince sviatopolk- Mirski.
favorably known i'm st. Petersburg's
literary circles as the husband of a
brilliantly intellectual woman, Minister
of the Interior i'm succession to the as
sossinated Won Plehve, is a striking
character
The appointment of Sviatopolk-
Mirsk took the press of Western Eu
rope by surprise. lie was almost UNI
known outside the Cars dominions,
altho he has been governor of some
Russian provinces, is the son of a not
ed general and has himself served with
credit i'm the army His age is given
as forty-seven.' He belongs to the
old" nobility, as does his distinguish
ed wife. the Countess Bobrnsky. This
lady's receptions are so largely attend
ed by Russian journalists as to ex-
plain, it is thought, the remarkable
editorial pleas of the Novoye Vreyma
est Petersburg) and the Viedomosti
(St. Petersburg for more freedom Of
the press-pleas synchronizing with the
appointment of the lady's husband. The
countess, described in foreign newspa-
pers as a learned chemist, a profound
mathematician, and a thinker of force
and originality i'm the department of
biOlogy-to say nothing of the intel
leCtual sympathy she once inspired in
TOlstoy-receives in her salon all the
best talent at the service of the Mi Be-
zhi the Khazain, the Pravo, the Russ
lloe Bagatstvo, and other leading pc
riodicals. Be all this fact or fancy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10
INWARD.

q. p. DEDJNIsOT
supt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10
BARRACLOULH-HARWOOD.

Oakland society and been looking
forward to a gay time at the wedding
of Josephine Winifred Barraclough and
Perctval J. HarwOod of Honolulu. The
affair was to be solemnized at the
home of Miss Barracloughs brother in
Piedmont, but the expectant groom
finds that he cannot get away from his
business. Therefore Mrs. ]. II. Barra-
clough will sail for Honolulu with her
sister-in-law and the wedding will take
place there in March. Town Talk
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10

4. @. SMITH,
@. P. A. T. A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10
LINE BUSY IN ABYss1NrA.

1t is said that the telegraph company
which is now trying to do business in
Abyssinia is working under great diff
fculties' Monkeys are using the wires
to swing on, and the elephants are
quite partial to the poles as playthings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10
c. BREWER & co., LIMITE,
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. r.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, ONO
mea Sugar Company, HonomU Sug
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapah
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer g. Co.'s Line OF Bor
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles NJ. Cooke. PresldeAl
Geo. H. Robertson. V.-Pres. & Mg1.
y. Faxon Bishop. Treas. & Secy.
w. f. Allen. Auditor
T. c. Jones. Director
Z. n. Cooke. ector
G. R. arter................ Director
All of the above named constituting
the Board Of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10
OLD STYLE WAY.

AS Madison John Quincy Hamilton Fish
Secretary of State for eight promise of Mr. Hays retention
office until March principle
statesmen the head of the State Experimentation Transcript
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-10
THE YOUNG WIDOW.

A young widow lis never satisfied un-
til she can call herself an ex-widoW.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17

hung up his stockings to the mantel.
The Littlest Boy considered this quite a
clever idea. He hoped that Santa Claus would
appreciate the conveniences offered-the chair
into which to dump the bulky articles, and the
stockings into which to stuff the smaller ones.
He tried to picture to himself how, if Santa
Claus had been and gone. that chair and those
stockings must look. At intervals, as some
particularly alluring fancy stood out before
him, he gave an ecstatic wriggle and few
blinks extra
Oh, the red wagon! And the silver napkin
ring Supposing he got them both! II did
not seem TO him possible that he could exist
without either and yet-and yet-he mustn't
exact too much
If he might take one peep into the library
just one tiny peep-to find out whether or
not Santa Claus had been.
He felt that he ought not to yield to this
temptation; and he sighed hard and twisted
But even in the midst of his struggle he did
yield, for first his disobedient right foot stole
from beneath the blue coverlet, and next his
dsobedient left foot; and in moment ali of
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17

him, enveloped in his long, pink flannel night
gown, was moving resolutely towards the
doorway.
Down sped the LittIest Boy, boldly ignoring
the astounded clock, down the remaining
fight, and across the square hall, whose rugs
were soft and comforting. On the threshold
of the library he stopped short, frightened at
what he had done.
Aye, there was Santa Claus, bending over
the big chair. which, the Littlest Boy gmps-
ed, was overhowing with packages and things.
"Hello' said Santa Claus softly, not NOV
ing
"Hello!" responded the Littlest Boy. 81
didn't know you were here"
Didn't you?" remarked Santa Claus,
Strengthening up and slowly stepping back
ward.
No." assured the Lttlest Boy. "Did you
get in through the chimley"
| During his whole lfe-that is, ever since
he could talk-the Lttlest Boy had been try
| ing to say Chimney" but, somehow, that
"P' being so slim and hatchet-faced, always
nimbly slipped in and elbowed out the m
Did get in through t. the ehhlmbley:a I'M neyoa re- re-
mouth in silent laugh. Yes, l clumb Down
the chimbley," he said
81 s'pose it was the sitting-room one, then, 7"
hazarded the Lttlest Boy. 'The fire in this
one would have burned you-wouldn't It" :.
"Sure; it was the settin' room chimbley,"
laugh.
The Littlest Boy noted that Santa Claus,
also, seemed to have trouble with that word:
"You say 'chimbley' and | say 'ehimley;'
but my father says-says ch-ch-chimneley
is right" informed the Littlest Boy.
"You don't mean it!' returned Santa Claus,
who, having backed to the window looking
upon the side porch, now, with his hand be-
hind him, was deftly sliding it up.
please don't go, Santa Claus" besought
a. toll Low
nobody'n hear That is, if you're not in too
biz hurry to stay" he added politely.
"Well I've got lot of places to ten to
yet tonight" replied Santa Claus. But
this here winder open mite SOS for to make
ventilation"
when you go, wish you'd let me see you
Boy, cautiously, so that the Biggest Boy and
the Biggest Girl over their heads might not
cts kinder hard" acknowledged Santa
Claus. He had seated himself on the broad
sill. 'I prefer the winder."
"But how do you get on the roof again,
where the rendeers are!" queried the Littest
Boy.
piled Santa Claus. II come in balloon, an
climb up the rope-see"
''Oh!" said the Littlest Boy.
He had been advancing, step by step, into
''Is that your sack?" inquired the Littlest
Bob, indicating limp bag that was resting on
the sill beside Santa.
'Sure," responded Santa Claus.
Its almost empty, isn't It'll" asserted the
Littlest Boy. "But ! spose you've lots more
up in the balloon. Had you got all through
with me? My chair is the middle one, there
And those are my stockings, in front of it,"
"Well, l was kinder foolin' round when you
came in,' confessed Santa Claus; but reck
mas an pas, take it 2"
eyes; mammals is the rocker and papa's is
the other" informed the Littlest Boy, hur-
riedly. 'Did you bring me red wagon and
a silver napknring?"
Aren't they theref" queried Santa Claus
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17

MAY I look?'' asked the Littlest Boy, Gag
erly.
Sure" granted Santa Claus, with his fa
vorte word
The Littlest Boy was not slow in taking ad
vantage of that permission. In twinkling
he was at the chair, and, oblivious to the
rustlng that he was producing, was burrow-
ing amidst it's contents.
lie did not have to burrow to find the redy
wagon. Its two front wheels were sticking
straight up. against the chairs back.
.ooo9-ee! l1bilated the Idttlest Boy, turn,
overE"
you bet +" assured Santa Claus.
just bushels and bushels of thanks, Santa
Claus" purled the Littlest Boy, rapturously.
ii ii hope 81 / It's It, bigger than my Cousin James
"Sure!" said Santa Claus. "Now how about
the ring? Amt that there?"
81 don't see it, replied the Littlest Boy,
rummaging.
:, "Mebbe it's in the stockin's," suggested
Santa Claus.
And it was! a beautiful, shiny, silver nap
kn-ring, all done up in tissue paperl
"Oooooo-eee!" gurgled the Littlest Boy, un-
wrapping it. Il bet it's the very solides'
"Lemme sec," demanded Santa Claus.
"That's what l intended it to be, anyhow, an
hope | amt made no mistake"
Yes, it's solid, all right enough" he said,
weighing it in his hand, while the Littlest
Boy watched him anXiously But don't you,
think that that there wagon an this here ring,
both together, are too much for kid like
you"
81 don 'tsknow," responded the Littlest Boy
abashed. I've tried to be awful good. I've
picked up kindlin' and went on errands and
brushed my teeth-and--and gone down cellar
after dark, and and--and I've hardly ever
cried when 1 got hurt!''
"Still, seems to me" persisted Santa Claus,
gazing at the shiny ring in his fingers, that
a wagon alone is enough for one kid, besides
all them other things you've got in your chair
an socks. | dunno but what I'll take this an
give it som'ers else"
"Well," agreed the Lttlest Boy, gravely
''if-if you can find some little boy who
ought to have it more'n me, then you can
can take it; and p'raps next Christmas-"
"God!" roared the Biggest Boy, like an
angry lion, leaping through the library door.
way.
With slam, up sped the window; with an
oath, out whirled Santa Claus!
you've scared Santa Claus! You've scared
Santa Claus!" walled the Lttlest Boy in de-
spar.
~ have, have Il" exclaimed the Biggest
Boy gathering the waller into his arms.
"And he took my ring farther lamented
the Littlest Boy.
ale did, did he' repeated the lion-that
is, the Biggest Boy-in commiserating growl.
"Never mind; we'll get another"
Here the Biggest Boy shut the treacherous
window, and with the Biggest Girl, who by
kissing the Littlest Boys two rosy feet. as !.
they hung down inside the Biggest Bows
arms, close. accompanying, carried him up
stairs to bed.
What do you think! Evidently Santa Clarss
repented, or else he had only been joKingN
or else he could find no other little boy who
was more worthy; for, after all, at daylight
there was discovered lying on the mat before
the de-door, that very same ring-wrapped,
it is true, not in fine white tissue, but in
coarse brown paper.
However, upon the paper was scrawled, in
ragged but unmistakable lines:
"for the kid
SANITY CLAWS"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17

T~1HE great hall clock, stationed oppo-
site the foot of the stairs, struck
two. From his bed above the Lit
lQENSlI tlest Boy listened with sense of
- awe. Never before had he heard
it strike so late an hour. Once, in
deed, he had heard it strike ten, but usually
it had struck eght-and when next he was
awake it was striking six and morning had
come.
The Littlest Boy lay and listened. The
house was impressively still. The only sounds
audible were the stately ticking of the monitor
clock below, and the regular breathing OF the
Biggest Boy and the Biggest Girl in the room
adjoining
He wondered il Santa Claus had come yet.
Before the grate-fre, down in the library,
were ranged three chairs-a rocking chair for
the Biggest Girl, straight backed, ordinary
chair for the Biggest Boy, and huge roomy
armchair for himself. In addition, he had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-04
INSIDE
INFORMATION
Journal Readers Chance for Profit
Everyone Ought to Grasp This OPP.
portunity.

To have even a simple case of indi-
gestion is to have inside information"
of suffering that warns of serious
trouble in the future. unless the diges-
tive system is strengthened.
Every reader of the Journal should
grasp the opportunity offered by Bow.
ditch & Webster and Percy w. Means
to try Mi-o-na at their risk. Just ora
little tablet out of a 50-cent box of
this remedy before each meal for a
few days, and YOU will soon have 4
strong stomach and perfect health.
When there are pains or distress af-
ter eating. headaches, belc1ing of
gases. a sour taste in the mouth. diz-
illness. heart burn. specks before the
eyes. furred tongue. sleeplessness. ner-
vousness. or backache, the stomach
needs the help of Mi-o-ra.
Ask Bowditch & Webster and Percy
w. Means to show you the guarantee
under which they sell Mi-o-na. This
valuable remedy costs you nothing I'M
less it restores health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-04

Passengers on electric car Il from
Hammcnd's Grove. Tuesday morning
had quite an experience and some
thing of n panicky sensation prevailed
for minute. especially among the
school children who were in the car.
One of the handsome cats owned by n
family WHO have been lingering at
Hammond's Grove. was being trans
rorted back to city life. in basket
covered with cloth that did not with
stand the sudden charge Tabbv made
for liberty. after the car started. Rea :
son was evidently dethroned for tn
time and fear. such as causes multi
tudes Of human beings to be trample6i
under feet in cases of fire panic. was
in control of Tabby's mind. 1t appeared
10 be a wild cat as it fairly flew around
the car over the shoulders and heads OF
The passenger, but fortunately no one
vas seriously scratched during tn
mjnut, it took the owner to secure
Tobbv ana return him to captivity y
4 shorts bag obtained at the Mahches-
fer store,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-04

Few Augusta people realize the great
quantity OF canned corn that is pro-
duced in the vicinity of this city. and
from reports received, yesterday, by
the Journal, the present season will be
one of the most prosperous in recent
years. The various factories are all
running at the present time. with in
creased forces, and the farmers have
enjoyed one of the best and largest
crops for several years. At Winthrop,
the local factory will have n large out
put. the exact figures of which are not
at hand. The Readfield factory, on
the shores of Lake MaranacoOk, will
have n total seasons production of
800, 900 cans and the Gardiner Canning
Co, who arc operating Il new factory,
viii, celebrate the first anniversary with
a total output Of nearly 100000 cans.
II will he noted that the gross output of
the two latter factories is nearly
]. 0OO, 900 cans, and there are several
other canning concerns in the county
where the business this season will be
very large. While 100000 cans Of
sweet corn would seem to be an mex
haustible supply, it is really but a
drop in the bucket Of New England's
annual production.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-04
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Gettysburg and Washinoton r.,

-. Leaves Boston, Friday. Oct 9Th.
eo-'oo covers every expense, except
supper on the Fall River Line, for trip
of. a week.
Beautiful and interesting drives over
me FAMOUS battlefield under escort Of
eNperisnceu guide. Magnificent seen
E y! fern Mar and Blue Mountains.
- - Ill reading, Pa. for a trip to Mt,
i.'a.. inree days in Washington and
visit to Philadelphia. ~ anu
MS IS the most delightful and va
r,ea tflp of the season. Longer ston.
over Il aeslred. For illustrated timer
arS Apply to J. p. Scott, n n D
900 washington St. Boston Ma. a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-04

The Children's Home received the
following donations in September: IT,
A. Relief Corps, food. flowers; Danir'
Pettengill. high chair: Mrs. Elizabeth
Rollins. flowers; Mrs. o. r. Wellman,
sweet corn, lettuce. flowers: Mrs. II. NJ.
Rreen. pears: Mrs. A. l.. Harris. pears
Mrs. Lewis Chesley. cucumbers; Mrs.
Ella Read. shoes. flowers; Mrs. Byron
Boyd, clothing: Miss Crane. peacnes'
Mrs. Manley Saunders. apples. three
snuashes: Mrs. Nettie Albee. salt ana
pepper dishes. toilet articles: MISS
White pillow slips: p. F. Jones, repair
ing stool; Mrs. Eva Jewett. spices and
toilet articles; Mrs. Geo. F. Andrews
clothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-04
Annual Excursion to
THOMASTON
AND ROCKLAND
VIA
HYN &c. Maine Central II. II.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 7

l@a5. from Portland. Lewiston, Watervilic'
Augusta brunswick. Bath and intrrmedi-
at. stations Also offering an opportunity
Ia VISIT Rockport ana Camden by means
81 electric road from Rnckland. Inc
urin, ipal departments Of the stat" rrls1r
81 Thoma ston can h" visited by all VINO
wish
Excursionists will take the regular
morning train leaving Waterviiir. ~
NJ Augusta. 6.3., Hllowcll. 6I Iiardl'
mel, -, Richmond. 7.f5. Arriving Thorn
.,,imr io33 \. NJ: RockIand. lo,i A. N
Returning leave Rockland At ~ ana 20
J. NJ. Thnmaston. 10 and 30 T. NJ.
Tickets tnr Inc round trip including al
mission to prison from Wat"rN lie ano
Wmsl"v. sl.N: Vassalborn; ST.; River
side. Ncj: Augusta SlN: iiall"wril Si..H
,;,,,Iiu., q ~ south Gardiner $50: Ice
lurn. 81 n Richmond. $40. lihrwards
81 -. Ruw,ioinham. SIZE Tickets Eoot
tar j r"turn until Monday.
GEO 4. EVANS. Vice Pres. & G"nl Mgr
J.. T.. BOOrliUY. Genl Pass. aud I. A.
,Idt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-04
D-ZerfQ
D..f.cf .Je11y Dessert

Add to q package one pint boiiing
water. set to cool and the result Will De
the most delicious jelly dessert you ever
tasted. n.-
everything in the package. Better
and more satisfactory than gelatine.
Five fruit flavors-Raspberry, Lemon,
Strawberry, Cherry, Orange, and thous-
ands of combinations are easily made oy
the simple addition of fresh or canned
fruit, nuts, figs. dates, etc:
Beautiful pieces for table decoration
by combining several different flavors.
Order to-day. 1T GrecerS. 10 cts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-04
AMUSEM ENTS,
'When We Were Twenty. One"

TO lovers Of real comedy drama. it
VIII indeed be pleasure TO note the
forth coming engagement at TIE
Opera House, next Saturday AFTERNOON
and evening of when We Were Twen-
ty-One.' This is the play in which
Nat c. Goodwin scored one of tie
greatest successes of his entire career.
In looking over the criticisms of Mr..
Goodwin's recent offerings, the press
have invariably made the comparison
of his latest play with when We W'er
Twenty-One" and in the great major
ity of instances, no matter how artistic
the new play. have asked, why doesn't
Goodwin give us another When We
Were Twenty One?"
Seat sale opens. THURSDAY. Oct (
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-04

All roads will lead to Sidney, on Fri
day, when the annual one-day fair will
be given This fair is always an en-
joyable one, for the attractions of the
old-fashioned country fair are re-
tanned. and although the fair is right
up to the minute in progressive ideas
it is always an event of great enjoy
ment, and usually observed as sort OF
"Old Home Day" for Sidney folks who
have gone to other parts.